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■- -t- - - if - f • - -f - s.i - ' :. - f f ' ' ' 4- -4 it =- ; --- - - 4 ■• - f- f f - - i - - -|i ■' : ' ' ' S 1; f . -f 4 rif- 4- ■.- 4, -4 Tf ■:f - .f- - fi - 4 - f. TP- + . Tf f ■f- - ■' ■f -f ■4- - r -If if -f f f ■f Tf y.. i, + , , 4, 4. i. - r f -f i ' f - ,, :-=« ■f If • ■♦ 4 + v ,: r , + 4 ik ' - - - ' y- - t-: ' ; - - -f f ■■-i ■if -f- -f - . f i -f f ' ' - • f , f . T - • ' 1 f if- - f . f .- 1 - ■' ■+ f ?■' ' f f f V- ■■t. 4 4. n. 4- 4- ■i - f t • f f 4. ■-4- il- • + ir.,,,,.i , , . T - • f ; t «  W   tHftIJ A lCHi t6 - - ' ' ' - if- 4 J- : ' : - i. .:1 v, -. :. 1t- ♦- -4 ' - - ' ;i : - ' ■;- - - - 1 - - v . ) f f - + + y ::- .. :: . .-jf ' - 1 - - -i« - ; - . : ; ' If - :- : -Ife..; -= : ; v : H -;- ' i ih - ' i- f - i ' ' f i- i- 4 ; - •f 9 L leirara Published by the 3-1111101 6 of ;©uchncll XHnipersit . . Vol. X. Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. 1902. General Charles Iftiller. HE story of the life of General Charles Miller, of Franklin, Pennsylvania, presents many points that are interesting, stimulating anil helpful. To his parents he is indebted for his pure blood, active mind and grand constitution, as well as for his excellent home training; but for the most of the other elements of his marked success, he alone is entitled to the credit. When a boy eleven years old his family left the little country village in Eastern France, where he was born, and settled near Buffalo, in Erie County, New York. Among the first to recognize his ability, and to foresee for him a wide sphere of influence, was Joseph C. Sibley, M. D., a friend who aided him by wise counsel and sub- stantial encouragement. Realizing from his own experience how valuable to one at the beginning of his career is the cordial interest of one of more mature years, who has learned more of life ' s lessons. General Miller has been conspicuous for his untiring devotion to the welfare of young men. Whether as teacher of a Bible Cla.ss, number- ing over six hundred, or as Superintendent of one of the largest Sunday-schools in the State in proportion to population ; or as President of a wide-awake and flourishing Young Men ' s Christian A.ssociation, whose gym- nasium is equipped with the latest and most approved scientific apparatus ; or as founder and supporter of the Miller Night School which trains young men so that they may earn a livelihood ; or as a liberal and efficient tru.slee of several well known educational institutions, among them Bucknell University since 1894, and founder of the Charles Miller Fellowship in the University of Chicago for graduates of Bucknell University ; or in the still l)roader field of .giving employment to a multitude of persons in his many works, factories and commercial under- takings. General Jliller ' s s licilude for the prosperity of all and each of tho.se with whom he is as.sociated or con- nected is his uio.st prominent and highly appreciated characteristic. To give details of a life so packed with activities of such wide scope as General Miller ' s has been would require a volume. For the purpose of this brief sketch an abridged .sunnnary — the merest outline — must suffice. 4 • • GENERAL CHARLES MILLER. The foundation of his wealth was acqnired throusfh the business now carried on bv tlie corporation known as the Galena-Signal Oil Conipau}-. Of this great enterprise General Miller was the founder and is still the president and controlling spirit. There are over a dozen other important companies of which General Miller is president, and nearly half a hundred of which he is a director. He has been one of the Board of Directors of the American Jersey ' Cattle Club, twice Mayor of Franklin, for eight years President of the Pennsylvania Baptist State Mission Society, for ten terms Commander of the noted W. B. Mays Post, Department Commander of the G. A. R. of the State of Pennsylvania, a member of the State Board of Charities, and is at the present time the efficient Major. General of the National Guard of the State. His services in connection with the settlement of the great anthracite coal strike during the fall of iga were such as to win the approbation of the miners, also of most capitalists and of fair-minded, well-disposed people generalh-. Many .schools, churches of all denominations and charitable institu- tions have been aided bv General Miller ' s generous gifts. Though denied the advantages of a college education General Miller has read and studied diligenth ' many of the world ' s best books, and has, therefore, a rare fund of information from which he often draws to illustrate ami enforce his very practical public addresses. He was the recipient a few years ago from Bucknell Universitj- of the degree of Master of Arts in recognition of his acquire- ments, his zeal for knowledge and his strenuous efforts in behalf of the cau.se of higher education. His lively, genial manners, his honorable record in bu.siness transactions, together with his sincere desire to be of assistance to all classes of people, have, as might naturally be supposed, combined to win for him the lii,gh regard of a host of friends, and to render him one of the most popular men in the Kevstone State. From various quarters of the Commonwealth he has been repeatedly urged to accept the Republican nomination for Governor Such a nomination, as is well known, is equivalent to an election. But in view of the numerous vast mining and manufacturing interests and commercial projects demanding his attention, it has seemed incumbent on General Miller to forego all political honors, and he has, therefore, positive!} ' refused to allow himself to be considered a candidate. An appropriate testimonial to General Miller ' s powers of initiative and to the worth of his services in the realm of industry and trade was the conferring upon him during the past year b}- the French Government of the decoration of the Legion of Honor, an order instituted by the first Napoleon, and bestowed only upon great generals, scientists, historians, poets, statesmen, discoverers, and others of preeminent merit and achievement. EbitoiiaL IN tlie Junior Class of Bucknell University presents to the Alumni, students and friends of the institution our college annual, a catalogue of that second course of college, the one we all take at the same time that we pursue the curricula laid down by the authorities of the University. Here we have the real college life and spirit; have the song, dance and game; have the reckless vouth, who dares so much and does so little. We have followed closely in the track of our predecessors; so few new features will be found. The Alumni department is inserted for the benefit of the friends whose college da -s are over and who will be pleased to see old faces. The various jokes and grinds are a necessar}- and interesting part of the book. If you are hard hit, remem- ber that joke is for another to laugh at; if another is smitten, it is for your amusement. We have worked to make a liook that would reflect honor on the Class of 1903; what we have accomplished you may now determine. And what is writ is writ, — Would it were worthier ! XLbc JSoarb of Itruetees Chairman, Harrv S. Hoppkr, Secretary, Rev. A. Judson Rowland, D. D., . Treasurer, Rev. David Porter I.eas, A. M., . Hon. E. a. Armstrong. A. M., John P. Cro .er, Esq , Hiram Edmund Beats, Eso , Calvin Green, Esq., Hon. Vm. B. Hanna, D. C. L.. Pres. John H. Harris, LL. D., Harry S Hopper. Esq., Rev. David Porter Leas A. M., Craige Lippincott, Esq., Hon. Harold M. McClure, A. M., . . . 2S South Third Street, Phihidelphia. . . . 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. . . . 400 South I ' ortieth Street, Philadelphia. D. Bright Miller, . . M., Gen. Charles Miller. A. M., George M. Philips, Ph. D., Rkv. a. Judson Rowland, D. D., Rev. Lerov Stephens, D. D., James S. Swartz, Esq., Ernest L. Tu.stin, a. M., Esq.. Joseph K. Weaver, A. M., M. D., Rev. Henry G. Weston, D. D., I L D., Hon. Simon P. Wolverton, LL. D. tEbe CoIlcGC. XLbc faculty an ©tber ©fficcrs. John Howard Harris, Ph. D., I.L. D., President, And Professor of Psychology and Ethics. Freeman Loomis, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Modern Languages and Literature. George G. Groff, M. D., Ph D.. LL. D , Professor of Organic Sciences. William Cyrus Bartol, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Frank Ernest Rockwood, A. M., LL- D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and Dean of College. William Gundy Owens, A. M., Professor of Physics and Chemistrv. Enoch Perrink, A. M., Litt. D., John P. Cro7.er Professor of Rhetoric and Englisli Literature, and Secretary of Faculty. Thomas Franklin Hamblin, A. M., New Jersey Professor of the Greek Language an l Literature. Lincoln Hulley, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of History. William Emmet Martin, A. M., Professor of Logic and Anthropology. Miss Eveline Judith Stanton, Ph. M., Dean of College Women. On leave of ab sence. Ne;i:.son Fithian Davis, Sc. M., Assistant Professor of Organic Science. Ephraim M. Heim, Ph. D., Professor of Economic and Political Science. GxiiDO Carl Leo Riemer, A. M., Professor of Modern Languages. Elvsee Aviragnet, a. M., Mus. Doc, Instructor in Romance Languages. Albert Burns Stewart, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. Thomas Johnson Morris, A. B., Instructor in Elocution. Miss Jennie Davis, Ph. B., Assistant in English. Mlss Elizabeth Lillian Faust, Ph. M., Reader in English. Harold Murray McClure, A. M., President Judge of Seventeenth Judicial District, Lecturer on Contracts and Practice. Frederic Evans Bower, A. M., Attorne --at-La v, Lecturer on Crimes and Torts. Albert William Johnson, A. M., Attorney-at-Law, Lecturer on Real Property and Equity. William Leiser, M. D., Lecturer on Surgery. Weber L. Gerhart, m. d., Lecturer on .Anatomy. Charles . ' Alexander Gundy, M. D., Lecturer on Pathology. George Dana Boardman, D. D., LL. D., Lecturer on Ethics. 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, Ph. B. Registrar of the University Rev. Calvin Aurand Hare, A. M., Financial Secretary. M-mM ' ' i ! ' ' CanMbatcs for tbe Iftastev ' s 2)ecjrce, Name. Residence. Laura Louise Allen, A. B., . Coudersport. Archibald Merrill Allison, a. B Spring Mills. LvNDON Ernest Ayers, A. B Clifford. Charles Franklin Bidelspacher, A. B., ■• Montoursville. Sarah Martha Black, . M Lewisburg. Catherine Ruth Bower, A. B Lewisburg. Irving Herbert Buckminister, Ph. B Evanston, Wyo. Percy Myron Bullard, A. B , Williainsport. Charles Ernest Bunnell, A. B Kodiak, Alaska. Frank Eugene Burpee, A. B New Orleans, La. James Llewellyn Cattell, A. B Chesuiui Hill. Emmanuel Wilson Cober, Sc. B ... Philadelphia. Mary Protheroe Davies, Sc. B., Scranton. Jennie Davis, Ph. B Lewi.sburg. Amos Kapp Deibler, A. B., Sunbury. . . 14 . . Name. Frank Weber Dillon, A. B Glen Giffin Durham, Sc. B., Minnie Gertrude Eckels, Ph. B., David Hayes Elliot, A. B., . . Andrew Nevinger Evans, A B., . Jerome Clark FeTzer, Ph. B., . Levi Truckenmiller Fetzer, Ph. Edward Flint, A. B., Residence. . Erie. . Watsoiitown. . Eiiinboro. San Domingo, Cal. . Wood Island, Alaska. . Indiana. . New York Cily. . Oil Citv. Simon W. rd Gilpin, Ph. B., Virginia, Minn. Maria Maude Goudard, A. B., . . Benjamin W. Griffith, Ph. B., . Emma Beulah Hayes, Ph. B., . . . Elmer Ellsworth Hess, . . B Katherine Mott Johnson, A. B., . Mary Anna Kline Bunnell, Ph. B, Lewisburg. Lock Haven. Lewisbnrg. Hnntingdon Mills. Payson, Utah. Kodiak, Alaska. Charles Dison Koch, Ph B New York City. Creighton M. Konkle, a. B., . . . . New York City. Ralph Frederick KooNS, Ph. B Conyngham. Rush Harrison Kress, Ph. B., New York City. Daniel Horatio Krise, Ph. B., . ... Mayfield. Sarah Esther Lee, A. B Jermyn. Charles Franklin McMann, a. B , Tecumseh, Neb. Howard Curtis Meserve, A. B Hartford, Conn. Jacob Henry Minnick, A. B., Orrstown. John Henry Neuhauser, A. B., Springfield, Ohio. Edith Lee Phillips, A. B Bridgeton, N. J. 15 • Najne. Residence. WiLUAM Carey PuRDY, vSc. B Big Run. Frank Joseph Rawlinson, A. B., Rochester N. Y. Edgar Reed, A. B., Montoursville. David Howard Robbins, A. B., Pottsgrove Edna SCHUYi.ER Shires, Sc. B Allegheny City. Thornton Moore ShorklEY, Ph. B., Philadelphia. Harry Collins Simons, Sc. B., Oak Lane. Amandus Merkle Sjiith, A. B., Kutztown. Arthur Anson Sjiith, Ph. B., . . Williamsport. Harry Thomas Sprague, Ph. B., Haddon Heights, N. J Myra Amy Sprague, A. B., Factoryville. Benjamin Franklin Thomas, A. B., Factorvville. Lewis Clark Walkinsh AW, Ph. B., Greensburg. Bertha Celestine Watkins, a. B., Chicago. Margaret Ellen Wensel. Sc. B Wilmington, Del. Mabel Estelle Wheeler, Ph. B Marion, Va. ' Augusta Genevieve White, Sc. B Ann Arbor, Mich. Rutledge Thornton Wiltbank, Jr., Ph., B., Chester. Charles W.4GNER Wolfe, A. B Newton Centre, Mass. Jennie May Wood, A. B Factorvville. Alicia Mitchell ZiERDEN, Sc. B., Johnsonburg. i6 . . Seniors. ©fficcrs. President John W. McCracken. Vice-President, William S. Robinson. Secretary, ... Mary Unger. Treasuier Frank W. Stanton. Historian James W. Snyder. Poet, Frances Race. Colors— Red and Blue. Flower— Carnation. Motto— yl ( ' ?r« Fidelis Cerla. Yell. Who Ra ! Who Ra ! Who Ra ! Who! Boomerang ! Boomerang ! Boomerang ! Boo ! Bucknell ! Bucknell ! 1902 ! . . 17 . . 1F3istor of 1902. XCE more we come to write the history of 1902. The historian has neither the space nor the inclination to present a detailed account of the events of the Class which is to us so dear, but is content with a short retrospect of our college life to which we soon shall bid farewell. ( )ii an autumn day of ' 98, when all nature was at her best, seemingly bidding us welcome to dear old Bucknell, we made our first appearance in the comedy of errors, the fourth and last act of which we are about to complete. How kindly then we were receive l ! How delightful the reception given by 1901 in the gym- nasium ! Fortuna smiled upon us, too, when we met that genial (?) hostess in open air conflict. During this year we found our college friendships. Especially was this true among our classmates. Yes, we did a little grinding, but then that is characteristic of most Freshmen classes. Thus our first year ended. Vacation is over and again we seek our home among the oaks. A change has come over us. Providence, somehow, has made us Sophomores and wise fools; indeed, so wise is our bearing that our new enemy, though legion, dare not attack us. The scenes of this act differ from those of the former. We perform no more daring feats of cavalry; blow-outs are the order of the day, and we have a goodly number of them if the Vg ' s dis- pensed this year at the laboratory is any criterion. Then, we learn of those honored gentlemen who wrote — wrote real poetry. By the time we are acquainted with those worthy bards the beautiful May daj-s are here and we wander out to find the wee, modest, crimson-tipped flower to .see if nature formed it rightly. A few of these pleasant rambles and vacation comes. . . j8 . . Again we enter upon another year. No more class scraps. No more midnight pranks to punish special freshness. All these things we consign to under-classmen, while we enjoy the Maryland Club, the evening social and dreamy waltz. Now we study to pass, not for marks. Yes, we go to class. Some of us even make a special oratorical effort to furnish entertainment for the other fellers who don ' t know half so much; and before we are aware of it the year is gone. .■fter spending another pleasant vacation, we enter upon the last act. Soon this will be complete and we will draw the curtain once for all on our college life at dear Bucknell. This year goes on much the same as the former ones. Our good athletes as usual keep our banner floating high. We work with, perhaps, a little more thought of the future struggle near at hand. We begin to realize what a grand course has been our march through the past. Our views have broadened, our habits have become fixed, and we have gathered strength and mental energ}- to meet the stern realities of life. Soon our friendships must be broken. As a Class we shall stop making historv, but as individuals we shall each begin. Let us have hope for the future, and for whatever we may ac- complish let us give all the glory and all the thanks to dear old Bucknell for showing us how to dare and do. Historian. Senior dlase ipocin. Gather once more as the gray dusk is falling. Bright was the da} ' , but its sunshine has fled; Under the red and the blue let us linger, Breathing a sigh for the day that is dead. Gather once more, as together we ' ve journeyed Through the long hours in the noontide ' s fierce heat; Stand bv the colors which never yet trampled. Wave a glad welcome wherever we meet. Once the day seemed all too long for our pleasure, Now ' tis gone past, and we linger to say: Swift sped the moments we journeyed together, Easy the path o ' er the much traveled way. Sad ars we ? Ah, but another day ' s coming ! Out through the sunshine another path winds; Short it may be through the valley or highwaj-. Rough it may be, or with flow ' rs thickly twined. Tears must not glisten in eyes that look onward. Fear daunt the courage to dare and to do; On then, the day will pass quickly, remember Sure are rewards for the faithful and true. 19 • XLhc Senior Class. Edna Lorine Bacon, n B , Dividinp; Creek, Orren Regnall Barrett, . . Fisher ' s Ferry. Abner Detwii.er BenTz, B ' .oonisburg. Benjamin Franklin Bieber, Pottsgrove. Charles Isaiah Boyer, Mandata. Helen Witter Bouy, 11 p. Milton. EDW.4.RD Burrows, r Keyport, N. J. George T. Cooper ocliellsburg. John Davis, K i Nanticoke. Joseph Sanford Davis, i T A Othello, N. J. Gertrude Jane Deppen Mt. Carmel. Martin Linn.Sus Drum, Shippensburg. William Leigh Durham Watsontown. Calvin Hays Elliott, K •J ' , Hartleton. George Washington English, r -i Pittsburg. Charles Edward Goodall, -t V 1, Camden, N. J. Raymond Green, K t, Lewistown. Carrie Jeannette Halfpenny, II B Milton. Henry Thomas Harvey, Jr., K 1., Lock Haven. Eli Peter Heckert , . . . . Lewisburg. N.J. Sarah Ethel Judd Lewisburg. Thomas Phillips Kyle Brooklyn, N. Y. Willis Edgar Maneval, Liberty Olin Stacy Yoke Marts, r Dividino- Creek, John William McCracken, Kerrnioor. Joseph Edward Millen, Stanton. Annie E. Noakar, Milton. John Black Packer, 4 K i-, Sunburv. Francis Anna Race Scranton. Philip Reilly Philadelphia. William Sawyer Robinson Mooresbur ' . Charity Margaret Runyan Lewisburc. Frances Gertrl-de Scott Lewisburo-. JEANETTE Bennett Shepard, n B «• Baltimore, Md. ThOM. S . NDREW Sherbondy Bala James Wilson Snyder, Fisher ' s Ferry. Frank White Stanton, K 1- Chinchilla. Mary Edna Thatcher Lewisbure. Lewis Edwin Theiss, r -i, . . . Bridgeton, X. J. Levi Joseph Ulmer Hepburn. Mary A. Unger Danville, Yencer Weidensaul, i: X Lewisburg. John IIolman Weiser, Mahantango. Lulu Welliver, Danville. Thomas Lamar Willi.ams, Mt. Caruiel. Charles Arthur Woodward, K r Bradford. William D. Zekby, . Sober. X.J. ••«« -U -ii H ti HMM i ' i S uniors. ©fScers. President Sylvester B. Dunlap. Vice-President John B. Cook. Secretary, Ida Suchsinger. Treasurer Hei.En Selinger. Historian Abram C. GunTER. Poet, Emily R. Ebling. Colors— Scarlet and Steel Gray. Flower— Red Rose. Motto — Viam n-crnieini s aiii Facieiniis. Yell. Boom ! Boom ! Boom ! Riga Giga ! Riga Giga ! Boom ! Boom ! Boimi ! Zip ! Bang ! Ah ! Rip ! Rah ! Ree ! B. U., B. v., 19-3! . . 22 . . rw rvierryus viam aut fecienryus Junior Class IF istorv. rXIORS ! How dear to your ears is the sound of those letters when true realization presents it to you. Yes, we are Juniors. We have reached the great stage of college life to which all under class men look forward with so much anticipation. We have made our way over a road blocked with Latin, Greek, mathematics, chemistry, and other barriers too numerous too mention. We are now traveling with ease (?) on the road of psychology, ethics and theism. We have reached the summit of the mountain and are descend- ing rapidly toward the plain of active life. Do you ask whether we see the plain before us? No, we are still con- fronted with the impenetrable mist called Future. But why should we mention that, for it is the work of the Prophet and not of the Historian to reveal the Future. I shall, therefore, turn my attention to recording the events of the history which we have made since we entered the massive walls of old Bucknell. Now, dear readers, turn back the wheels of time to the day known as September 21, 1S99, and you shall see a Freshman Class of such size as was never seen before at Lewisburg ; and before you have finished reading this history, you .shall see that we possessed quality as well as quantitv. We were Freshmen and fully realized the fact. We were strangers, but knew that in unity there is strength. Accordingly we set about to o ' ganize and prepare to meet any danger which might confront us. This was quickly and perfectly dene, and in less than a month after our arrival w ' e met for our first banquet, the happiest band of Freshmen that ever assembled around the festive board. There our organization was made complete by becoming personally acquainted with each other. There had been some talk of scrap from the day we arrived at Lewisburg, but the Sophs were not as anxious as they pretended to be, and we repeatedly gave our yell and appeared in our class hats without the least sign of a .scrap. The next event worrhy of recording was the reception we received from our president. Dr. Harris. Words cannot describe the events of the evening, but let it be sufficient to say that the members of the class of 1903 will never forget the occasion. After the holidays we all settled down to hard work and nothing of note took place for awhile. The night before Washington ' s birthday was the time selected by the Sophs for their banquet, and they openly manifested their fear of p ' reshmen by having a strong force of coppers stationed about the hotel. But their fear was with- out ground, for the Freshmen allowed them to enjoy themselves in peace. With the Spring term came the field and track athletics, anrf it was then that our athletes came forth and surprised the onlookers by carrying off the cup with scarcely a struggle. The Seniors had already boasted that they had held the cup through the entire college course, but they were compelled to surrender it to the invincible ' 03 ' s. Summer vacation. Three months passed liy ami we rilurned to Bucknell. We heard that there were to be innumerable Fresh- men. But the numbers wer e much exaggerated, as did they also exaggerate their own strength. The ' ()2 ' s spurred them on, for they wished to see their old foe defeated whom they dared not attack. A scrap was approaching. Almo.st a month had passed, ' 03 gave forth the war cry. There was no response. Why? Because ' 04 had none to give. Their response might be likened to that given by a flock of geese, which tries to frighten the enemy by hissing. The crowd had reached the top of the hill. ' 03 halted. The battle begun. At first it was a scrap between individuals, but soon ' 03 got into a solid formation and tore large holes in the mass of Freshies. For a whole hour the battle raged. Our formation remained firm against great odds, for we were out- numbered. The ' 02 ' s were there to cheer on the Freshies. Who was there to spur us on ? Were we alone ? . h, Mais not: . ' Our class sisters were there. Ever - act was noticed aiul cheered by them. They were faithful to the end, and the part they took in the battle was not a small one. The result of the battle was well known. It was stopped by the Faculty before the Freshies were annihilated. One thing was clearl}- demonstrated. It had been intimated by ' 02 that we were afraid to scrap. We had clearly shown that to have a scrap it was only neces- sary to have something with which to scrap. Nothing of much importance occurred until the following January, when we again assembled at the Haag to .satisfy the inner man. The class decided that each one should choose his own way to get to Milton. We thus made evident the fact that we were not only able to stand together as a class, but as individuals, to outwit the Freshmen. For although thej ' made a desperate effort to capture .some of our men, we were all present. It is rumored that about twenty Freshmen went hunting for Sophs in the direction of Centre County. The events 24 of the evening defy description, but the evening will ever remain vividly upon the minds of those present as a most pleasant one. During the winter term a class cup aroused special interest in basket ball, which was warmly contested for by the different classes. It soon became evident that there was no chance for either ' 03 or ' 04 to win the cup, but they were so evenly matched that it became a side issue as to which was the better of the two classes. The interest in the game exceeded that of the Varsity games. Each class did all in their power to win. Our game was played with a ti e score. Also a second game. Five minutes were added, and still the score was tie Five minutes more ■were added. The fates were against us and we went down in defeat but not in disgrace. We bore our only defeat bravelv and gave all the credit to our rivals. Spring term again and with it field and track athletics. The Freshmen were still flushed with their basket ball victory. They predicted another victory, but they were false prophets, for in the contest the other three classes combined could not tally as many points as 1903. Summer vacation passed and we returned to Buckn 11 again. But what change time and the Faculty had wrought upon us. We were no longer green Fre.shmen or foolish Sophs. Ml the childish pranks of college life had passed away; we were dignified Juniors. We had noble things to occupy our minds ; there was the Junior debate for the orators, the L ' . gend. for the wits, mechanics for the scientists, French for a dessert for the classics, and psychology enough for all. But we were ag in equal to the occasion and are now settled down, and each one feels that the duties of active life are fast coining upon us, and we are straining every effort to get ready for them. Pulpits must be filled. Faculties are incomplete. Physicians and lawyers are not plentiful enough. We must have an airship. Old politicians are dying off. Love and courtship must not be neglected I but please do not ask me for particulars. Dr. Moss discussed the social question in an excellent manner) These are a few of the problems which now confront us. But our class stands a unity and we rejoice in accomplishing our tasks. Pardon me if we get too poetic, but we think we can express the feeling of every Junior in these lines : New hope mav bloom and days may come, In which our fame and wealth may swell; But there ' s nothing half so swell in life As being a Junior at old Bucknell. HISTORI. ' VN. . . 25 . . S-unior Class poem. Vou ma}- sing of the grave old Seniors, How bold the Sophomores be ; You may tell of the prowess of Freshmen, But give me old Nineteen Three ! Vou may boast of the swells of the Seniors, Relate pranks of the Sophomores ga)-. Foretell the greatness of Freshmen, But for me the Scarlet and Gray. I sing of the deeds and the heroes. Of our dear class of Nineteen Three, Of what they have done and are doing. Loved Alma Mater for thee. Our class was very original, Xe ' er bound by custom were we ; We banqueted in October, . nd there danced in merry glee. K ' en Prexy .saw what a wonder This class was destined to be, So he bade us all to a lay out, Though no ice cream that night had we. When Sophs not at all conceited, ' Tis a miracle, too, we ' re told ; For we did the poor, meek Freshmen, Green as the grass in which they were rolled. In basket ball, though evenly matched, Our boys had indescribable pluck ; We did not acknowledge defeat. For the victor} ' was due to mere luck. Oh, foolish Freshmen ! to ask Who holds the mirror cup ; We won it from Nineteen Hundred, Nor have we yet given it up. And now that we are Juniors, We are dignified, .stately and grave. Though we painted the town green last year. Now we .show the Seniors how to liehave. This the story of pa.st and present ; Oh, what shall the future be Of each bo} ' and girl in our circle? May they to the world useful be. Then rally, ye sons and daughters, Under the banner of Nineteen Three ; Nothing dannleil, be true to our motto. The wcirld will much better be. . nd strive to look up and lift up, As on life ' s journey you go ; Make happy the hearts of others. True happiness then you will know. 26 r tJleV-V Sara H. Avhrs . . H ightstown , N. J. Peddie Institute ; Scientific ; Teaching. Here yon felt V)y the sense of its beauty reposed, That you stood in a shrine of sweet thoughts. Ikwix .Vi.HURT Bartholomew, Sunhury. Blodni hurj; State Normal ; Susqueh anna University ; Scientific ; Teaching. I need no grind ; I am one. John Wkisrr Bas.si.kr Snnbury. Bucknell Academy; University Band; Scientific; Junior I ' roni.; Law. Some love two and some love three, I love one and that is me. . . 28 . . Walter BertoletTE, ■! K i-, G i T, Mauch Chunk . Montclair Military Academy ; Mgr. L ' Agenda ; Sec. Dramatic Association : Mgr. Minstrels; Chairman Junior Prom.; Scientific; Law. I turn in my toes, I have a big nose ; But it is all in the family, as everyone knows. I have a nice girl in society ' s whirl. F k Who, though taller than I, is my dear little pearl. ._ Harry Edmcxd Bilger, . . ... Curwensville High School ; Latin Phil ; Law. Wit from the soles of his feet down, and from the crown of his head George Ripley Bliss Wa.shington, D. C. Washington High School ; Entered Junior Class from Columbia Universitv ; Classical ; Law. Where ignorance is bliss ' Tis folly to be wise ; But when Bliss flunks in class This boy nearly cries. Curwensville. up. 29 Joanna Bovce, Wellsboro High School ; Latin Phil. Prompt to assail and prone to take offence, Invulnerable in her impndence. John Jay Brandt, ' !■r A, Marietta. F. an l M. Academy ; Glee Club ; Junior I ' roni.; Classical ; Law. While I keep my senses I shall prefer no one to myself. Rkmkmbranck Kordk Bkksnahan, Peddie Institute ; Classical; Ministry. I want to be a preacher, And in a pulpit .stand; And preach to Bucknell sinners. Seen on every hand. Wellsboro. Etra, N. J. 30 Jessica Butler Wattsburg. Edinboro State Normal ; Latin Phil. This is my aim to change my name, So I ' ll wed bright Wilcox of Princeton fame. Ei.viK S. RAH Coi.EMAN, Tl I! , Reviioklsville. Reynoldsville High School ; Latin Phil.; L ' Agknda Board. To know her is to love her. John Beemont Cook, , Forestville, N. V. ! Forestville . cadeiny ; A inor Board ; Orange and Blue Board ; Second « 3 Preliminary Junior Debate ; Scientific ; Civil Engineering. Cook, Cook come blow your horn, ._ - . The pigs are in the clover, the cows in the corn. L ' Tis agony to all when your horn you play, S F It makes man and beast both fly away. H . . 31 . . ■.. ' T. ' T ' ' ' ■' W ■iio, ! i . . i iii ..:. Alexander Forest DerSHIMER Scranton. Scranton High School; Keystone Academy; Asst. Base Ball Mgr. ; Scientific Civil Engineering. I, to myself, am dearer than a friend. Sylvester B. Dunlap, i; a E, Montoursville. Lycoming Co Normal School ; Demosthenian; Shakespeare Club; L ' Agenda Board; Class President; Mgr. Foot Ball Team (1902); Latin Phil. Law. Ambitious, reserved, eloquent; of whom all the world Might stand up and say, that is an 1 A E. Emma Rekekah Ebling, Danville. Danville High School; Classical; L ' Agenda Board; City Missions. So Good-all, her actions; So Good-all, her ways; She might have it written: She ' s good all her days. 32 Merle Moe Edwards, + r a, Lewisburg. Bucknell Academy; Asst. Foot Ball Mgr.; College and Class Track Team; Scientific; Medicine, There are not many more in the world like me. Ch. s. Fred Kisenmenger Warrensville. Shurtleff Academy; Ottawa Academy; Shakespeare Club; Pres, of Y. M. C. A.; Classical; Ministry. ' ' A good fellow I knovy, But stubborn as an ass, He ' ll learn some day He can ' t rim our class. M. xsfiei.d French Forbeix, Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Mt. Pleasant Institute; Shakespeare Club; Classical; Ministry. If he is not in loye there ' s no truth in the old signs. 33 1 Jane RiDC.KWAY FowtEK, 11 B , Olean, N. Y. Oleaii High School; Classical; Teaching. I, ivy ' s advice to Jane: ' Ne vestigia nioveris, ' . c, Do not move from your tracks. Our advice to other girls: ' Ne vestigia Janie indi- caveritis, ' Do not look at Jane ' s tracks. James Vii.lard Frampton, i: X, Clarion. Clarion Classical School; Law. I ' d rather be Frampton than President. Harry Parker Friend, ..... Philadelphia. Central High School, Phila ; Shakespeare Club; Classical; Ministry. Here ' s to the man who rides his own horse, Fakes all the Profs and gets good grades of course; At work all the evening, then up with the dawn. He preaches each Sunday, although people yawn. 34 Mary Ai.ma Garrison Bridgeton, N J. W_ m South Jersey Institute; Classical. T T ■Looks as if she had walked straight out of the Ark. v - ■lift Joseph Ellsworth Glaspev, Bridgeton, N. J. South Jersey Institute; Shakespeare Cluli; Orange and Blue ' Board; College and Class Track Team; . sst. Foot Ball Mgr ; Classical; Civil Engineering. When I beheld this I sighed and said within myself, ' fc ' Surely- Man is a Broom-stick. Hannah Goodman, 11 ' I ' Philadelphia. Lewisburgh High School; Bucknell Institute; Classical. The brightest thing that ever came within this classic hall, Is our dear, jollv Hannah, so slim and vet so tall. 35 [. - (. •.4V t ■j -i ; 4 ' K-- Abram Cyrus Gunter, Mt. Pleasant. I A--V. Mt. Pleasant Institute; Shakespeare Club; Class Historian; Classical; Teacher. If he had been you, and you he, Thou must have slept like hiui. ' ' Reese H.arvey Harris, r — h .i T Lewisbur.t;. Bucknell Academy; Shakespeare Club; Deniosthenian; Class of ' 71 Prize; Tennis Tournament; Cla.ssical; .Architect. ' Tis true I am conceited, but I have reason to be. f Wf Samuki. .a. Hart, Rinjjtowu. Keystone State Normal; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Classical; . gT ' ( 1 Civil Engineering. The faults rest with the gods who have made him so stupid. 36 Frederick Br.AiRjAEKKr., l- A, Huntins.lon Lawrenceville; Mercersburg; Lafayette; Scientific; Civil EiiKiiieering. H K ° Author of two original jokes. J- ' ES LLOYD Kai.p, + r Jk, . It Pleasant. 4 It. Pleasant Institute; Latin Phil.; Law : Satan, so call him now. his former name is heard no more in Heaven WiLLiAii La vre ;ce Kalp, Mt Pleasant. Jit. Pleasant Institute; Shakespeare Club; Classical; Surgery. A little, curly-headed, good-for-nothing and nli chief-making monkey from his birth. | ' 37 Walker Bruce Kester Curwensville. Lumber City Normal; Shakespeare Chil); Mandolin and Guitar Club; Latin Phil.; Civil Engineering. . fter I have named the man 1 need say no more. M.-KRV Lll.A I.d.NG, II I! , Williamsport. Williamsport High School; L ' Agknda Board; Classical; Teaching. Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little Long. Ida Eveline Luch-sincer, Keystone . cademy; L ' Acenda Board; Classical. Though quite unknown to Bucknell boys, She is a precious gem ; We look for her to do great things Without the help of men. West Pittston. 3S . . Oglesbv jAMliS McNiTT, 2 A E, Siglersville. ' . Latin Phil.; Law. Ls net the winding up of witnesses and kicking more than half the business. jSfi k V ' ILU. M Nor.EL M. RSH, 2 X, Lewishurg. Bucknell Acadenn-; Law. I ' m going to have a high career whatever that may be. Harry Sill M.wskr, McEwensville. Latin Philosophical. Do not wound my spirit; treat me kindly. 39 Milton. Robert Simington Moorhead, Milton HikIi School; Scientific; Business. I really feel a if someone is looking at nie. ALTER Kremer RHODES, Knirplay. Cnmberland Valley St. Normal; Shakespeare Club; Ilemosthenian; Latin Phil.; Civil Engineer. We don ' t know who he is; he ' s not mentioned in the Bible. Grace Browninc. RobERT.S, n li ' I ' , Villi,inis])ort. Friends ' High School, I ' hiladilpliia. According to Robert ' s Rules of Order, did Charles have a right to Pierce Grace ' s heart? 40 Helen Agatha Selinger, McKean. Edinhoro St. Xormal; Latin Scientific; Law. O, foolish girl ! thou seekest a greatness that will overwhelm thee. Walter Wktmore Senk, K i— fi AT Williamsporl. Williamsport High School; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Minstrel; L ' Agenda -Artist; Foot Ball Team; Scientific Meilicine Knows what he knows. As if he knew it not; What he remembers Seems to have forgot. Morton Rutherford Shet.don, . Springboro. Edinboro Normal; . llegheny College; Shakespeare Club; L ' Agend. .Artist; .I ;r;07- Business Mgr.; Scientific; Ministry. Dead he is not, but departed; for the artist is selling books. ' ' 41 ■n Charlotte Elliot Shields, Biickiiell Institute; Classical; Missionary. Can anvlliing impure or base dwell within sucli a temple? Lewisburg. Chas. Cish lan Shorklev, ... I.ewisburg Hifrh .School; Scientific. .• s for me all I know is tliat I know nothiuK- Lewisburs; € Jacob Frederick Siegel, r A Haml nrK, N. V. Mercersburg Academy; Ba.se Ball Team; Class Pres.; Scientific; Business. Jacob Frederick is my name, Loaf my occupation, ' Tis for my girl in Watsontown To make an alteration. 42 Frank King Singeiser, Allentown. Allentown High School; Muhlenberg College; Extempore; Second Preliminary, Junior Debate; Freshman and Sophomore Declamation Prizes; Classical; Ministry. A pious fraud. John McKissick Snow . I ' ranklin ( Franklin High School; B. U. Orchestra; University Band; B. U. Quartette; Classical; Medicine. 1 E ' en Dame Nature forgets herself and makes mistakes. Cloyd Nii-LiS Steininger, . Lewisburg. • « ' Bucknell Academy. Shakespeare Club; I. ' Agend. Board; Second Prelimi- nary Debate; Latin Philosophical; Law. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. 43 M ' (4 ■.-K -i .|t U 44 W I Anna Stuthens, ... lUickiiL ' ll IiisliUite; Scientific; Trained Nur.se. I attend to tlie Iju.sine.s.s of others, having lo.st my own. Gf.orc.k Hkrrkrt Stew. rT, Bucknell . cadeniy; Cla.ssical; Civil Engineering. I have niucli within myself that pleases me. Lewisbnrt;. Le-svisburg. Robert Josi. h Terrei., . . New York City. Maryland Seminary, Washington, D. C; Extempore: Second Preliminary, Junior Debate; Greek Philosophical; Ministry. Weigh the man, not his title; ' ti.s not the king ' s stamp can make the metal better or heavier. 44 Martha Jane Thomas, Frostling, Md. Woman ' s College of Richmond; Sophomore Declamation Prize; Philosophical. Wilt thou have music ? Hark! Martha fiddles And twenty caged nightingales do sing. T ' ' sr Cari. Wavi.and Tifk. ny, ' l) r a, . Fleetville. Keystone Academy; Relay Team; ' Varsity Track Team Capt.; Editor-in- ' i Kt Chief L ' Agenda Board; Classical; Law. k, . T . M In the Junior year this young man ' s fancy lH B| V Lightly to thoughts of love; V Then he finds his cap well fitting, .And he ' ll all its pleasures prove. David Roiunson Walkixshaw, K i, Greenshurf . Greensburg High School; Shakespeare Club; Mandolin and Guitar Club; t • Manager Track Athletics; Classical; Ministry. One of the few immortal men who are not born to flunk. 45 Eu Slifer Wali s, 2 X, Lewisburg. Bucknell Academy; Scientific; Medicine. Prithee, why so pale, dear Slifer ; Prithee, why so pale ? . , H When ' Prexy ' calls on you in Ethics t B You bluff it straight; what need to quail ? Howard Kixr, Williams, Philadelphia. Central High School, Phila.; Classical; Ministry. Measure your mind ' s height bv the shadow it casts. ' . Roger Henrv Williams, Porrest City. Peddie Institute; Shakespeare Club; Extempore; Glee Club; B. U. Quartette; Classical; Ministry. Were singing his only fault we could forgive him. . . 46 . . John Adam Young, New Coluiiiljia. Buckiiell Academy; College and Class Track Team; L ' Aoenda Board; Shakespeare Club; Junior Prom.; Latin I ' hilosophical; Teaching. I ' ll never fall in love I know, Too young I ' ll ever stay; Though any girl would marry me. For she ' d be Young for aye. 47 ©fficcrs. President, Wai,ter S. Wilcox. Vice-President, Walter S. Gearhart. Secretary, Inez Fike. Tieasiirer, Benjamin F. White, Historian Thomas E. Cule. Poet, Blanche Bane. Colors — Purple and Lavender. Flower — Violet. Motto — Unus Smniniis. Yell. Prix! Prax! Prickety quacks! Kille! Kizzah! Kezzang! B. U., 0-4! B. U., 0-4! Zip! Binj;! Bang! 48 Sopboniore Class 1f3istor . I HE warlike Romans when conquering eastern nations had no idea that thev were making history that would be taught to future generations. Alexander and his invulnerable arm - didn ' t think that their achievements would astonish the civilized world; neither do we expect world-wide recognition for our illustrious deeds. For the present we will rest satisfied with the conviction that we have made an indel- ible mark on that band of students called Freshmen. The powerful hand of Time will not be able to efface from their memories the impressions they received in front of West College on September 25th. On this memorable morning the Sophomores walked up the path from chapel with the air, dignity and majesty of Casar ' s army. Following behind came the terrified Freshmen wondering when the Sophs would make an assault upon them. Upon arriving at the top of the hill the expected happened. At the signal Right about face, the Sophomores, at lightning speed, rushed down the hill through a chaotic, undisciplined mass of human beings, terrifying some beyond the power of expression. Immediately the air reverberated with the call Sophs this way. After several rushes both classes halted in front of West College. It was here that we learned our weakness Many of our numbers had not yet returned to school; but the battle having begun we decided to prove that we were as loyal as we were brave. Then turning to the men. Quoth famous Coxy then, Though they to one be three. Be not amazed. 49 • •« -s « Yet have we well begun, Battles so bravely won Ever more to the sun By fame are raised. The conflict waged fiercely for a half hour. Then, through the interference of the upper-classmen, the strife came to an end with the victory resting on neither class. But for loyalt - and bravery all agreed that 1904 highly distinguished themselves. As time passed on it became necessar - to suppress their childish ways by making an object lesson of some of the Freshies. Their being compelled to deprive themselves of embellishments on upper lip, walk for miles over green fields and hedges, pump water and sing like nightingales, it is needless to say, had the desired effect. Now, on closing, we look into the future with confidence, firinh- believing that in whatever we undertake we shall succeed. Historian. Zbc Sono of tbc Sopbomorce. Once, in the days of the Autumn, came in a mi ghty band. Women and msn to a college, the fairest in all the land, Seventy up to the Hilltop, half-a-score to the Sem., This is the Song of the Sophomores; hear ye the story of them ! 50 II. Noble were they and manh-, skilful and brave withal, Straight from the shoulder in battle and cunning in basket ball. Never they turned nor faltered, never they swerved nor swayed, And they played a game as the coaches declared that it should be played. III. Whether, clad in their sweaters, they counted points by the score; Whether they strove in study, conning their Horace o ' er; Whether in trial of muscle; whether in learning ' s skill. These were the men who conquered, these were the winners still. IV. Who shall sing of their greatness, whose be the honor due To scribe on the page of glory their valorous deeds and true? Virgil wrote of Aneas, Homer of heroes told. But these be the greater heroes than those of the days of old. This is the Song of the Sophomores; listen, and hear, and heed, Marvel anew at their valor, showing in every deed. Give them a cheer, my brother, three times three, and again. Who are neither demons nor gods, but men in a world of men. ■■v ' 4 .- J ' ■■4fi.i TLbc Sopbotnorc Class. Ford Dorrance Bacox, . Harveyville. Blanche Allyn Bane, II B il ' , Norristown. Ralph Lesher Belford, 2 a E, . . . Milton. Percival DeWees Browning, S A E, Orbisonia. i Gaul Carrier, S a E, . . Summerville. Carroll Caruthers, K S, Irwin. William Frank Caruthers, a T a, Irwin. Haldv M. Christ, r a Millersville. Thomas Edward Cvle, Plymouth. Lewis Bayard Custer, K 2 Llanwellyn. Frank Garfield Daniels, Nanticoke. Gilbert Mason Deats, K t, Pittstown, N. J. James G. Durham, Watsontown. Charles Hodge Ealy ' , Scliellsburg. Rachel Edna EddlEman, He , Greensljurg, Ind. Roger Saunders Edwards, 2 X, Lewisburg. John Henry Eisenhaver, Jr., Kellv Point. 52 • Ralph Elliot, Tower City. Inez Belle Fike, n B , DundafF. Mary Allison P ' owler, n B , Olean, N. Y. Walter Scott Gearhart, ... Curwensville. Elwood F. Gilbert, 2 a E, Montoursville. Edwin Patterson Griffiths, r a, Pittsburg. Margaret Groff, n , Lewisburg. Velol.4 E. Hall Sharon. Julius Robert Hayes, Montoursville. John Edward Heidenreich, I A E, Mahanoy Cit -. John Henrv Hoelzel Salem, N. J. John Erb HunsberGER, Ephrata. Clarence Miller Hursh, ... Mifflinburg. John C. Johnson, 2 A E ... Red Top. Albert George Karge Camden, N. J. N Royal Iyan Knapp Lake Pleasant. Grace Belle Lesher Northumberland. Lena Ruth Lesher Northumberland. John Levering Livezev, Philadelphia. Maurice Caldwell McGiffin, K S, Brookville. William Mue:nch M. rtz, Crowl. Herbert Lee Milligan, K S Bradford. Ebenezer Edward Morris, Mahanoy City. Chas. R. Myers, Lewisburg. Harold Perrine, 2 a E Lewisburg. Elizabeth Eva Reed Lewisburg. Chester Benjamin Renn Unityville. 53 Louis William Robey, Baltimore, Md. David Wallace Robinson Moorsburg. Ira SankEY Sheppard, r Ji Newport, N. J. Olive SCHILLINGER Martin ' s Ferry. O. WiLLlAii HarlEV Slifkr Lewisburg. John Henry Stahl Milton. Alik Stephens, Lewisburg. Ruth Stephens, • ■■■■• Lewisburg. Dean Marvin Setton, Union City. Charles Milton Teufel, r , Milton. Robert William Thompson, Irwin. , Lloyd Webster, East New Market, Md. Benjamin Franklin White, Jr., K 1 ' , Bradford. Charles Gabriel Whitehead, i: X, Williamsport. Lewis Henry Wiegel, K J: Irwin. Walter Samuel Wilcox, i: a e, Canton. Bessie Alvina Williams, Lansford. Clyde Dale Wolf, Lewisburg. Cly ' de Dale Wolf, . . 54 i4 -Is - 4 , jFvesbtnan, ©fHccrs. President Charles H. Taylor. Vice-President Paul G. Smith. Secretary, NELLIE Goddard. Treasurer, Ferne Braddock. Historian, Ferne Braddock. Poet, Florence Reed. Colors — Cherry and White. Flower — Lily of the Valley, 55 • 3frc6binan Class IfJistor . r has been a very short time since the Class of 1905 has entered the classic halls of old Buckiiell; still, it is with the greatest pride that we endeavor to record its eaily and brilliant history. In all its achievements the Class of 1905 has been successful, and has certainly shown that it intends to benefit its Alma Mater. How the hearts of over a hundred poor Freshmen did beat when, for the first time, the) ' obtained their ad- mission cards ! How much more when they attended their first classes ! But, as day by day passed, their timiility disappeared and was replaced by courage. Then graduallv they made themselves felt throughout the whole college. Scarcely had they entered than the Sophomores, with wonderful cunning, swept down upon them. Yet they were not at all emliarrassed, but gallantly carried off the laurels in that memor.ible scrap of September 21 , 1901. However, the Sophomores did not yet seem to be sufficiently suppressed, and sj were further (juieted !))• the P ' reshmen posters, which advertised them appropriately. About this time the whole University became aroused by the natural brightness of the Freshmen. Imlivid- ually they rivalled one another and gained respect for the whole class. Then the foot ball season arrived, and some of the Class of 1905 so distinguished theni,selves in practice that it WHS finally decided the ' Varsity would not be complete without them. After this Freshman affairs moved on as usual until the basket ball team was organized. Here, again, they displaj-ed their athletic prowess by having three men on the ' Varsity. But this was not all; the class team was organized, and the record speaks for itself. 56 . . Having acquired such a name in both foot ball and basket ball, how could any one be surprised at the excellent work done in base ball ? The Winter term came and with it the thoughts of the Freshmen Banquet. The class, always eager to excel all others, made great preparations and astonished all by the successful function held January 6, 1902. So, having made such a record in this, their Freshman year, may not the Class of 1905 confidently expect a Hmch more glorious history in the three remaining years of their college course? Historian. Ifrcsbman Ipoenu We love her, we love her, and who shall dare To chide us for loving our class so fair ? So dear to the heart of each maiden and youth, She loyally stands for Wisdom and Truth. What though the ladder toucheth the ground. And we are yet on the most lowly round. We ' ll noblv endeavor and never shall stop Until, all triumphant, we stand at the top. As onward and upward we ' re trying to go. Let us lend helping hands to those struggling brlow. Not for self, but for others ' tis noble to strive Let us keep in remembrance, dear Nineteen Five. We love her, we love her, our class so fair. And gladly the Cherry and White we wear. Together we ' ll sing: May she long live and thrive, This, our glorious Class of Nineteen Five. Poet. 57 :., « -i if ,|.- Ifresbinan Class, . Marietta. , Strode ' s Mill. . Butler. . Duffield. Anna Mertie Ai.ex.a.nder, . . Fr. nk Ellsworth Ammon, John Calvin Anderson, . . . Jeremiah Stamey Ausherman William Andrew Bartol Lewisburg, Paul Carnahan Barton, Allegheny Emory Oliver Bickel, Joseph S, Milton. BiTTENBENDER Nauticoke. Robert Alexander Blackwood, Scranton. Roy Grier Bostwick, ° - Ray Preston Bowen, Mary Isabel Bower, Wellsboro. Lewisburg. Ferne Frick Braddock, M - Pleasant. . . Marienville. Altoona Butler. Scranton. Marienville. Gloucester Cit -, N. . Mt. Pleasant. Glen Carbon. Sliamokin Dam. Francis Willard Cowell West Seneca, N. Y. Gp;orge DeW ' itt Buhl, Laverda Adelia Burgart, . . . Edward Milton Campbell, . . Maud Mabel Capwell Albert Miller Carringer, . . George W. Cheesman, Helen Isabel Overholt Clark, George W. Cockill, ■. . . Harry . llen Coryell, 5S WiLLiAJi Harry Cox, JR New Castle. Josephine Adelia Crater Narcissa. Zaccheus Daniel, Hawthorn. George Creswell Davis, Milton. Be. Trice Dearing, Wattsburg. Wiluam Luther Dentler, Watsontown. James Edward Elliot New Castle. Domingo Evia Merida, Mexico. Samuel Eugene Flack, Lairdsville. John Henry Flood Bridgeton, N. J. Clarence Lynn Fry Harrisburg. Edmund Roy Gardner, McKeesport. Samuel Gemberung, New Columbia. William Wellwood Gill, ■■W ' ilkinsburg. William S. Gilmore, Montgomery. Nellie JIay Goddard, . Lewisbiirg. Lynn Su-mner Goodman, . Loganton. MouNTFORD James Greene . . Smethport. William . Mos Warren Grier, ■■Salem, N.J. Ralph Fletcher Griffiths Pittsburg. John Charles Groff Lewisburg. Levi Morrill Hainer Norristown. Wyman Leonard Hall, Elizabeth. Roy Hanna, Bradford. Norman Elwood Henry, Williamsport. Phares Gross Hess, ... Manheim. Ralph Jacob Hess Williamsport. 59 James A. Hughes, Mount Carmel. Lewis Columbus Hylbert Clarksburg, W. Va. Erskinr Jarret Montgomery. Nellie ESTEU.A Johnson, Mount Camiel. Herbert Leroy Jones, Carnegie. Robert Odillon Klotz, Lansford. Harrold Voneida Lksher, Northumberland. Donald Rockefeller McCain, Philadelphia. Francis Leroy McCauley Horseheads, N. Y. Jessie McFarland Wat.sontown. George Rupert McMinn, Burlington, la. Joseph Frederic McMurray, Burlingame. Robert Bruce Mackey, Waverlv. James Cooper Madden, Jr Jeannette. Charles Stephen Marsh, New Bethlehem. Glenn Laverne Marsh, Jacksou. Earl Austin Morton, Dravosburg. Helena Moe Olds, Elmhur.st. Inez Edna Olds, Elmhurst. Clarence Ira Philips Turbotville. A. J. Pearse, . . . Erie. Clarence Eugene Prout Wiconisco. Milton Hayden Parry Prout Wiconisco. Punderson Avery Rainey, Tunkhannock. Lee Russell Ranck, Lewisburg. Florence Emily Reed Williamsport. Texie Eleanor Reeder, Edinboro. 60 Harry UiLBURREMER, Lewisburg. Walter Lee Riggs McKeesp rt. Roberts Dale Royer, Huntingdon. Charles Henry Scheick Uniontown. Blaine Walter Scott, Monongahela. Deforest Armstrong Scoville, Coudersport. Samuel Major Seibert Coudersport. Charles Shaw, ... - ,■Isaac Sheppard Sheppard, ...... ' . Newport N J Robert Francis Sheppard, Cedarville N J Paul Garfield Smith Harrisburg. Pearl Lois Smith, Wendall Richmond Smith, Factorwille Clark Snyder . ' _ ' ' ' Bloom burg. ' Anthony Steinhilper, WarrensviUe. Eva Blanche Stoner Alverton. James STRiMPLE, Jr., Pedrickstown, N. James Taggart Frackville. Charles Howard Taylor Irwin NELLIE Thomas . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' Philipsburg. Norman Mattoon Thomas, Lewisburg Harrold Edward Tiffany Lewisburo Albert Ogden Vorse, ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. Lewisburg! Louis Joseph Frederick Welch, Eldred George Lidy Whitaker . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . Curwensville. Clifford Vernon Williamson, Salladasburg. Thomas Wood, Muncy. 6i Wai,ter Zimmerman, Shamoki: Special Stubcnts. EsTELLA May Albright Mifflinburg. Harry Bubb Bibbv, K i ' , Milton. Raymond Swisher Carpenter, Lewisburg. Oscar Protiieroe Daviks, Scranton. Charles Randolph Galbrath, Jr., ' I ' K +, Franklin. William Carpenter Kelly Lewisburg. Edward Franklin Leinbach, Reading. Thomas James McCabe Mahanoy City. Harry Edward McCormick, r A Philadelphia. William James McMahon, a T a, Pittsburg. William Gray Mtrdock i: . K, Milton. William Roberts, Frackville. Carlton G. Sheldon, . . Springboro. Jay Warren Shelly, Port Royal. Clara Jane Slifer, Lewisburg. John Beisel Smiley, .... Titusville. Wilson WilLard Staver, Willianisport. Edgar Taft Stevenson, Franklin. William Strimple, . . Pedrickstown, Ralph Jay Weiss, Willianisport. N.J. 62 . ©fficeis of jfouvtb form. President Wm. C. Wescott. Vice-President, Harry C. Munro. Sea-eiaiy John R. McKnioht. Treasurer, A. Pierce Wai.tz. Historian A- I.oomis Taylor. Colors— Crimson and Steel. 64 Senior Hcabetnv ITDistoiT. |K desire to correct a false impression which is of long standing and deep root. A foul slander is abroad in the land So widely- spread and powerful has become this conspiracy- that we can onlv liken it to St. George ' s Dragon. It has for so many years been the accepted belief that the students of the Ac ademy are not only for the greater pirt of their time engaged in learning the alphabet, but also that the Academy students are totally unable to engage in any formal sports or recreation. If one would believe the false report which has been circulated he would conclude that, in the Academy, foot ball is totally unknown, basket ball one of the lost arts, and base ball less known than Greek is known in college. The very ancientness of the hoary and ragged belief has led many persons of otherwise sound judgment and intelligence to allow it to pass for true; but we wish to publish to all the world that age does not prove wisdom. Like St George of old, the present fourth form class goes forth to slay the dragon. Our Academy athletics in the past year have been very successful. Foot Ijall games, played far and near, while not always resulting in victories, have demonstrated the fact that we both know the game and are not afraid to play it. In basket ball we have repeatedlv shown our opponents that we are in the game from .start to finish. Our debate last year with Bloomsburg has proved that the Academy is also possessed of literary abilitv. We need not mention the oratory which may be heard every week in our society halls. The Prep also holds within its walls a Walking and a Chess Club. Our manifold achievements predict certain destruction to next year ' s Sophomore Class. A. L. T-WLOR. . . 65 . Hcabcm Stubents. jfourtb form. Classical. Amos Ethan Barton, Vilas. William Thomas Coverdale, Lewisburg. John Wallace Green .... Norristown. Joseph C. Macro Reynoldsville. Henry Taylor Meyer ... Rebersburg. Thomas Creveling Riemensnyder Milton. Edwin Warren Rumsey, Wellsboro. J. MES Leigh Shields, Lewisburg. A. Pierce Waltz Elimsport. Xatin Scientttlc. Henry Clay Munro White Hall. John Jenkins Owens Scranton. Charles Napoleon Brosius Mt. Pleasant Mills. John Cunningham, Wilkes-Barre. . . 66 . . RoswELL John RoTHROCK Mt. Pleasant Mills. Donald Bare Spanogle, Lewistown. William Clyde Westcott Union City. bir fonii. (Ilassical. Frederick Russell Bower Lewisburg. James R. C. Elliott, Philadelphia. William Porter Gemmill Allenwood. Harvard Griffith, Wayne. Frank Paul Langhornk Philadelphia. Edwin Wilde Saylor, Philadelphia. Reinhold Ferdinand Stoltz Philadelphia. John Howard Stover Altoona. Xatiu Scientific. Adie Kyle Bell Sabbath Rest. Arthur Evril McNinch, Lewisburg. Jonathan Wolfe, Lewisburg. Ernest Sabin Burrows, Picture Rocks. Murray Alvin Collins Picture Rocks. Lloyt) Frank H. rshberger, New . ' lbauy. Ira Korn Little Pittsburg. Harry Lincoln Mohn, Vilas. . . 67 . . Edwin LEROY Royer, Rebersburg. Robert JACOBI SiMiNGToN, Mooresburg. Harry Lowry Tomb, Wilkinsburg. Andrew DeWiTT Vandlinc. Northumberland. Second Jfonn. Stephen Duncan Lewisburg. James Andrews GroFF Lewisburg. Clyde Henry Haines, Winfield. Harrold Burrows Henderson Montgomery. Joseph Wells Henderson, Montgomery. . rthur Jones Williamstown. Victor Allen McHenry, Cambra. Charles Henry O ' Neill Philadelphia. .• lbert Waffle Owens Lewisburg. Preston Mettler Savidge Sunbury. Ralph Llewellyn Thomas, Lewisburg. Howard Irving Williams, Susquehanna. John J. Williams, Mt. Carmel. Charlemagne Tower Wolfe Lewisburg. jfirst Jfonn. Robert Bukns Campbell Kane. Robert Edgi:comb Galeton. . . 68 . . Herman Henrv Klerx. Sunbury. Roy W. M. Kuhn Mt. Pleasant. Alvin Ulysses Leonard Austinville. Stubcnts ipursuino Select StuMes. Albert Daniel Barton Philadelphia. Charles Rodman Barton, Philadelphia. Samuel James Black, Frauklin. John Blood. Jr Lewisburg. Harry F. Douglass, Bradford. .Andrew Curtis Feinour, Milton. Norman Buckland Gardner, Snnbury. John Gillis, Nanticoke. Charles M. Griminger, . ltoona. Edwin Wingert Gundy, Lewisburg. George Bailey Harris, Lewisburg. Spenser TillinghasT Harris, Lewisburg. John Frank Hennessey-, Irwin. Harry Isaiah Hess, Nanticoke. J. mes L. Reiser, West Milton. Howard Eugene Krause, Williamsport. John Roy McKnight, Sabbath Rest. Carl Eugene Patchin, Patchinville. F;rasTus Hill Pettibone, Dorranceton. James Rees Nanticoke. . 69 Simon Ci,emson Reichard, Wilkes-Barre. RusSESi, LeighTon Sanders Dry Valley X-Roads. RiCARDO SEGRERA Santiago de Cuba. William Shipp Shainokin. A. LooMis Taylor, Irwin. Rowland Arthur Thavkr Erie. Fred. William Veil Willianisport. George Albert Wiegei Irwin. 70 i 4t f -i4 -M ■4ii( ' Senior ©fficcrs. Piesidenl, . . . Vice-President, . Treasurer, . . . Historian, . . Poet Marjorie Church. Eva Ginter. Bess Stephens. Ruth Shorki.ey. Edith Kelly. Color.s — Scarlet ami White. Flower — Red Carnation. • 72 • Senior Seminarv IfDistor . OURTEEN girl graduates ! Surely worthy of a written history ! We, the Class of 1902, have risen quietly but successfully to our present position. Quietly, because our parents and instructors deemed it best, and successfully, because we have made it so. Our marked reserve was broken near the close of our fourth year, when our friends were entertained by the presence of a vi.sion — a vision of fair, white-robed maidens, Grecian in manners and dress, but at heart and in their interests true Buckuell Girls. This, our first public appearance, being past, we entered upon our Senior year, fearing what psycholog}-, ethics and history of art unght do to trouble us. But we have fought bravely through tliem all, and are the better prepared to meet the greater things of the future. The social function of our Senior year will be the annual reception, which we hope will fnlly measure up to the class standard, for we want it to be a success to the fullest extent. But this is only the opening chapter of the history of our class, lives in harmonv with its introduction ! Mav time unfold the full account of our HlSTORI. N. 73 Senior Seminary poem, Would 3 ' ou ask vis why we love This, our class, so tenderly, Holding her so far above All who would her rival be ? Is she brave, victorious? Can she deeds of valor do ? We would answer: Glorious Is our Class of Nineteen-Two ! Maidens, boasts she — clever, bright, Some athletic, classical. Some whose faces ' tis delight But to feast your ej ' es withal. Girls with thought on study slaved. Girls short, jolly, gay and true. These, and more, the fame have made, For our Class of Nineteen-Two. All too soon will come the day When these classmates true must part. Each will go her separate way With a loyal, steadfast heart, That will ever hold most dear, ' Till life ' s setting sun we view, Memories sweet and ever dear — Memories of Nineteen-Two. .Senior Seminary Poet. 74 Seminary Stubcnte. (Brabuate Stu ent0. Mary Florence Higgins, Marie Louise Leiser, . Lavinia Bessie Magee, . Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Clarion. be Senior Class. Elk Horn, W. Va. Union City. Huntingdon. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Grace Margaret Brubaker Marjorie Ellen Church Margaret Forgeus, ■■■Eva Irene Ginter, Marian Elizabeth Ginter, Edith Hedges Kelly, Lewisburg. Rachel May KunklE Bucknell. Elizabeth Briton Meek, Allenwood. JULIA Ella Murphv, Lewisburg. Emma Alder NesbiT, Lewisburg. Sarah Ellis NesbiT Lewisburg. Ruth Amelia Shorkley, Lewisburg. Mary Bess Stephenson Maliaffey. Zbc fourth l car Class. Cottie Gudila Albright, Lewisburg. 75 Mary Isabei, Campbeli, Kane. Theodora May Campbeli, Lewisburg. Helen Sidney Houghton, .... Lewisburg. Louisa Mattis, Lewisburg. Sarah Alder Mitman, Lewisburg. Mary Elizabeth Seaman, Allentown. Zbc bir jpcar Class. Irene Emma Barton, Torresdale. Catherine Elizabeth Bowman, Anacostia, D. C. Josephine Brown, Allenwood. Helen Irene Cooke, Denver, CoL Ruth HammiTT, Philadelphia. Nina Plian Bangkok, Siani. Edith Sarah McNinch, Lewisburg. Elsik Butler Steele Payne, Philadelphia. Carrie Belle Roos Lewisburg. Maud Johanna Schubert Bradford. Brenda Lyman Simons, Philadelphia. Mary Georgiana Stanton, Chinchilla. Sarah Foster Steans, Mifflinburg. bc Sccon l car Class. Harriet Lucy BallenTine Reid.sburg. Arabella O ' Neill, Philadelphia. Elsie Owens Lewisburg. . 76 . Mary Stein Lewisburg. Mary Foui krod Unruh, Fox Chase. Dorothy Wai,i Lewisburg. Chrlstina Henry Williams, Aiisonville. JEANETTE Keen Wolfe Lewisburg. bc first ipcar Class. LuciLE Marie Cooke Denver, CoL Frances Lloyd Groff, Lewisburg. pursuino Select StuMes. LULI- Margaret BiddlE, Lewisburg. Clare May BidlESPACHer Trout Run. Anna Elizabeth Bieber Montandon. Lola Evelyn Burchinal, Uniontown. Anna Margaret Campbell, Kane. Clara Lorena Cassell, Hummelstown. Florence Cornelius, Sunbury. Lillian Elizabeth Davis, Mt. Carmel. Mayme Davis, . . Knoxville, Tenn. Gertrude Marguerite Fike, Dundaff. Hazel Beatrice Fike Dundaff. Bettie Catherine Florin Johnsonburg. Maud May Gregg, Sunbury. Esther Belle Godcharle, Milton. 77 Edith Gerhart, Lewisburg. Mary Heiser, Lewisburg. Lulu Heintzei,man, Penn ' s Station. Mary Belle Hoover Mt. Cannel. Margaret Stella Jones, Hazelwood. Bertha Maud Kenvon, Carbondale. Edna Loeb, .... Sunbury. Helen Leonard, Montgomery. Esther Lenore Lydic, Mahaffey. Emm. RoleTT. McClure, McKeesport. Marian McInTyre, Lewisburg. Helen Mayer, Philadelphia. Jessie May Nixon Uniontown. EsTiE Marian Ocker Lewisburg. Flossie PeThTEL, New Freeport. Anna Pines, Lewisburg. Mary Poeth, Lewisburg. Ann. RinglER, Montgomery. Charlotte Edith Schwing, Warren. KaTherine Loy Secrest, Johnsonburg. Marion Lane Seymour Philadelphia. Artelissa Steele, Milton. MelLIE Armstrong WesTcoTT Camden, N. J. Lucy Wolfe, Montandon. 78 Ipbi IRappa psi. Founded at Jefferson College in 1852. lpcnns )lvania (Bamma Cbaptcr. Founded at Bucknell in 1S55. Colors— Pink aud Lavender. W. G. Owens, A. M. 1902. Calvin H. Elliott, Raymond Greene, John B. Packer, Frank W. Stanton. H. Grant Dreisbach, Wm. H. Dreisbach, Wm. C. Gretzinger, James Halfpenny, Jfratrcs in Jfacultatc. W. C. Bartol, Ph. D. IDcmbers. 1903. Walter Bertolette, Lynn D. Sweet. jfratrcs in Dlrbc. Hon. Alfred Hayes, A. A. Leiser, Esq., A. A. Leiser, Jr., Wm. Leiser, M. D., D. Bright Miller, Edward Bell, A. B. (Academy). 1904. Benjamin Franklin White, Jr , Gilbert M. Deats, Edgar T. Steven.son, Charles Randolph Galbraith, Jr. J. C. Nesbit, W. L. Nesbit, Hon. S. H. Orwig, Thornton M. Shorkley. 80 IPbi 1I appa pei. Washington and Jefferson. Allegheny College. Bucknell University. Dartnionth College. Cornell University. WHshiniiton and Lee University. John Hopkins University. Ohio Wesleyan Universitj ' . University of Ohio. De Pauw University. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. HctiK Cbapter IRolI. is ii, I. Gettysburg College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall. Distiid II. Columbia University. . mherst College. Syracuse University. District III. University of Virginia. Distiid ir. Northwestern University. Wittenberg College. University of Indiana. District V. Stanford University. Beloit College. Lafayette College. ITniver.sity of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College. Colgate University. Brook Polytechnic Institute. University of West Virginia. University of Mississippi. Wabash College. University of Chicago. LTniversity of Michigan. University of Iowa. University of Nebraska. University of California. 82 Sigma Cbi, Miami University. The Ohio Wesleyan University. Washington and Lee University. University of Wi-sissippi. Bucknell University. Denison University. Dickinson College. Roanoke College. Hanover College. The Northwestern University. The University of California. The University of Nebraska. Mass. Institute of Technology. The Illinois Wesleyan University. The University of Texas. Albion College. The University of Minnesota. active Chapter IRoll. The University of N. Carolina. The University of S. Carolina. Leiand Stanford, Jr., University. Purdue University. The University of Cincinnati. The University of Michigan. Kentucky State College. Columbia University. The University of Pennsylvania. University of Wooster. Columbian University. Hampden-Sidney College. Pennsylvania College. Indiana University. De Pauw University. Butler College. Lafayette College. The University of Virginia. Hobert 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 University of Chicago. The University of the Slate of Mo. S3 Founded at Miami University in 1855. Ikappa Cbaptcr. Colors — Blue ami Gol ' Flower— White Rose. 1002. Yancer M. Weidensaul. Hon. J. Thomp.son iIaker, William C. Walls, WiLLiARD O. Shaffer, D. P. HiGGINS, John T. Hyatt, John H. Wingert, iriiembers. Wm. N. Marsh, James V. Fr.ampton, E. Slifer Walls. ffratrc0 in facilitate. Hon. Harold M. McClure. jfratrcs in Urbc, Wm. C. Ginter, Alfred S. Shellar, William R. Follmer, Hon. J. C. BrcHER, P. W. HiMMELRICH, Hon. John F. Duncan, 1004. RoCER S. Edwards, Charles G. Whitehead. Charles J. Wolfe, Philip B. Wolfe, Harry R. Thornton, Abbot G. Bucher, Frank J. Stoughton, Robert M. Darlington. 84 pbi ©aniina 2)elta. FouNDKD AT Washington and Jefferson College, 184S. Delta Cbapter. Established at Bucknkll, 1S82. Color— Royal Purple. Flower — Heliotrope. Lincoln Htllev, Ph. D. G. C. L. Reimer, a, M. 1902. J. Sanford Davis, Lewis E. Theis, Edward Borrows, Olin S. V. Marts, George W. English, Charles E. Goodall, Jfratrce in facilitate. Members. 1903. Reese H. Harris, J Frederick Sigsl, Merle M. Edwards, Carl V. Tiffany, J. Lloyd Kalp, John J. Brandt. E. M. Heim, Ph. D. Thomas J. Morris, A. B. 1904. Haldy M. Christ, Edwin P. Griffiths, Ira S. Sheppard, Charles M. Teufel 86 . . Ipbi CBanima 2)clta. Seiiion I. University of Maine. Mass. Institute of Technology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Section 11. Dartmouth College. Amherst College. Trinity College. Yale University. Section III. New York University. Columbia University. College of the City of New York. Section IV. Colgate University. Cornell University. Union College. Syracuse University. Section V. Universit}- of Pennsylvania. Lafayette Callege. Lehigh University. Bctivc (Ibaptcrs. Section J ' I. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania State College. Gett) ' sburg. Section I ' II. Johns Hopkins. University of Virginia. Roanoke College. Hampden-Sidney College. Washington and Lee University. Richmond Universit}-. Section ' in. Allegheny College. Washington and Jefferson. Wittenberg College. Ohio Wesle -an University. Denison University. Ohio State University. Wooster University. Section IX. Indiana I ' niversity. De Pauw University. Hanover College. Wabash University. Section X. Universit}- of Tennessee. Bethel College. University of Alabama. University of Texas. Section XI. Illinois Wesleyan. Knox University. LTniversity of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. Section XII. University of Kansas. William Jewell College. University ' of Nebra,ska. University of Missouri. Section XIII. University of Washington, University of California. 88 Signta HIpba lEpsilon. Province Alpha. University of Maine. Boston Universit)-. Mass. Institute of Technology. Harvard University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Proiince Beta. Cornell University. Columbia University. St. Stephen ' s College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. Gettysburg College. University of Pennsylvania. Hctivc Cbaptcr IRoll. Province Gamma. University of Virginia. Washington and I ee University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. Wofford College. I ' niversity of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. Province Delta. Universitv of Michigan. Adrian College Mt. Union College. Ohio Wesleyau University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State Universitv. Franklin College. Purdue University. Northwestern University. University of Illinois. Province Epsilon. Central Universit) ' . Bethel College. Kentucky State College. Southwestern Presbyterian Univ. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. University of the South. Southwestern Baptist University. University of . labama. Southern University. Alabama Polvtechnic Institute. S9 Province Zeta. University of Missouri. Washington University. University of Nebraska. Universitv of Arkansas. Boston. New York. Pittsburg. Knoxville, Washington, D. C. Denvtr. Province Eta. University of Colorado. Deuver University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of California. aiumnt associations. Atlanta. Augusta. Savannah. Detroit. Worcester. Wilniint ' ton. Province Thcla. Louisiana State University. Tulane University. University of Mississippi. Universitv of Texas. .■VUiance. Cincinnati. Chicago. Cleveland. St. Louis. Louisvill Chattanooga. Jackson. Kansas City. New Orleans. Birmingham. Macon. Greenvillt San Francisco. 90 Sigma HIpba lEpsiloir Founded at University ok Alabama in 1S56. lpcnns  lvania Zcta (Ebaptcr. Colors — Royal I ' urple ami Old Gold. Flower — Violet. 1903. - O. J. McNiTT. Sylvester B. Dunlap. IDcmbcrs. p. Dewees Browning. Ralph L. Relford. Gail Carrier. Elwood F. Gilbert. John Kd. Heidenreich. 1004. John C. Johnson. Harold 1 ' errine. Walter S Wilcox. William G. MuRoocii. Roy T. Bitler. L. T. Felzer. jfratres in tlrbe. A. Gregg Loomis. Jas. Brown Martin, 91 L. — f«p««£| W X:. J H i .Jl 1 IHH m -r ' -« 9l ym 1 « ' V B H K . [f t fl li— - ■V S B lift J P - V KHC ij l M 1 tfHI P- ' ! k t H ' w flF Ihhc . -| pi Beta phi. FouNDKD AT Monmouth College, 1867. ip cnn6 )lvania Beta Chapter. Established at Bucknell, 1S95. Colors — Wine and Silver Blue. Flower — Carnation. 1902. Carrie Halfpenny. Helen Buoy. Jeanette Sheppard. Edna Bacon. Members. 1903. L1L.4 Long. Jane Fowler. Grace Roberts. Elvie Coleman. 1904. Blanche Bane. Mary Fowler. Inez Fike Rachel Eddleman. Mrs. Eloise M. Hulley. Mrs. Elizabeth Heim. Mary Bartol, Ph. D. Sorors in Xlvbc. Sara Black. Mary Wilson. K. TE Goddard. Iz. Martin. 93 pi Beta ip bi. active Chapter IRoll. Middleljury College. Uiiivetsit}- of Vermont. Columbian University. Alpha Province. Swarthmore College. Buckntll University. Ohio Universit}-. Ohio State University. Syracuse University. Boston University. Woman ' s College of Baltimore. Lombard University. Knox College. Northwestern University. University of Wisconsin. University of Missouri. University of Colorado. University of California. Beta Piovijice. University of Illinois. Franklin College. Univer.sit} ' of Indiana. Ganiina Province. Iowa State University. Delta Province. Denver University. University of Nebraska. University of Indianapolis. Hillsdale ColU-ge. University (.f Michigan. Iowa Wesleyan University. Simpson College. Tulane University. Kansas University. 95 If appa Sicjina, Alalianm Polytechnic Inslilule. Bowdoin College. Bucknell University. Columbian University. Cumberland University Georgia School of Technology. Kentucky University. Lehigh University. Louisiana State University. Millsaps College. Ohio State University. Purdue University. Richmond College. Sunlhwestern Presbyterian Univ. Swartlinisre College. Tulane University. University of Georgia. University of Illinois. University of Maine. active Cbaptcr IRolI. University of Nebraska. University of Pennsylvania. University of Tennessee. University of Vermont. University of Wisconsin. Wabash College. William Jewell College. Woffo.-d College. Dickinson College. Rethel College. ISrown University. Centenary College. Cornell University. Davidson College. Hanipden-Sidney College. Lake Forest University. Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer. iity. Mercer University. Missouri Slate University. Pennsvlvania State College. Randolph-Macon College. Southwestern Baptist University. Southwestern University. Trinity College. University of .-Mabaina. University of Arkansas. University of Indiana. University of Maryland. University of North Carolina. University of the South. University of Texas. University of Virginia. Vanderbilt University. Washington and Jefferson College. Wdliam and Mary College. New Hami)shirc College. University of Denver. University of Minnesota. University of California. 95 . Blumni BssociationS. New York. St. Louis. Yazoo City. Pittsburg. New Orleans. Buffalo. Pine Bluff. Indianapolis. Boston. Philadelphia. Memphis. Chicago. Reiston. Chihuahua, Mex. San Francisco. 97 I IFtappa Sicjina. Founded at University of Virginia, 1867. aipba phi Cbapter. ESTABI.ISHKD AT BUCKNELL, 1S96. Colors— Maroon, Old Gold and Blue. Flower— Lily of the Valle) ' . ifratcr in facilitate. Hon. Albert W. Johnson. 1902. Henry T. Harvey. John Davis. Charles A. Woodard. Louis V. Hottenstein. IDcmbcrs. 1003. Walter Senn. David R. Walkinshaw. 1904. Carroll Caruthkrs. Lewis B. Custer. M. C. McGikken. Harry B. Bibbv. Hkrbicrt L. Milligan. 9S ITbeta ©elta TLaxi Sophomore Fraternity. Founded at Union College, 1885. Colors — Green and White. active Cbaptcre. Alpha Chapter, Union College. Beta Chapter, University of Rochester. Gamma Chapter, Hamilton College. Delta Chapter, Bucknell University. Walter L. Hill, Ex. ' 98, T. George T . Ritter, ' 98, X . Robert V. Rex, ' 98, 2 A E. Andrew Leiser, Jr., ' 98, K -v. Roy B. Mulkie, ' 98, K . aiuiimi IDcmtiers. Robert Y. Grant, Ex. ' 01, S x. Robert J. Powell, Ex. ' 01, r a. Ernest J. Magee, Ex. ' 01, i; x. Clarence A. Weymouth, ' 00, ' I ' K t. Emmons L. Peck, ' 00, r A. XTbeta E)clta au. H)clta (Ibaptcr. Established 1895, A. D. 129 L. F. active IDembcrs. Charles E. Goodall, ' 02, + r A. Reese H. Harris, ' 03, r A. Raymond Greene, ' 02, K t. Walter Senn, ' 03, K 2. Lewis E. Theis, ' 02, r . M. C. McGiffin, ' 04, K S. John B. Packer, ' 02, i K ■i ' . Edgar T. Stevenson, ' 04, K ■! ' . J. Sanford Davis, 02, l r A. Herbert L. Milligan, ' 04, K i. Walter Bertolette, ' 03, K t. Edwin P. Griffiths, ' 04, r -i. Roger S. Edwards, ' 04, - X. Charles G. Whitehead, ' 04, S x. Charles R. Galbraith, Jr., ' 04, K -P. Ira S. Sheppard, ' 04, r A. Jfratcr in drbc. Andrew L,eiser, Jr. Beta 2)elta IP i Sovortt?. Established September 15, 1887. Colors — Nile Green and Pink. aipba Cbaptcr. Lo Secrist. Bess Stephenson. I.ri.f Riddle. active IDembers. Mary Hiciser. Edna Lobe. Nellie Dunkle. Mrs. W. C. Gretzinger. Mtss Nellie Dunkle. Mlss Tot Mvers. Sorors 111 ' Urbc. Miss Helen 1 ' orest. Miss Marg. ret Stein. Miss Elizabeth Kremer. active Chapter IRoll. Bucknell Institute, Lewisbiirg, I ' a. Miss Gordan ' s, Philadelphia, Pa. Jlme. Boligne, Chevy Chase, Md. Jliss Low ' s. Stanford, Conn. St. Gabriel, Peekskill, N. Y. 103 Hannah Goodman. Sarah Nesbit. Emma Nhsbit. pi Ip bi Soiodt . HIpba Chapter. Established October 9, 188S. Colors — Lavender and White. Sorer in Jfacultatc. Marv Coxe. Members. jMar ;aret Groff. Elsie Payne. I.AVINIA Magee. Marjorie Church. Hettie Godcharles. Irene Barton. Mrs. Philip Linn. Mary M. Wolfe Lartha Wolfe. Hlumna: IBcmbcre. FOUNDERS. .• LicE Bush. Edith McK. Reber. Harriet Richter. Katherine L. Wolfe. Sorore in drbc. Elizabeth T. Bates. Miriam Bucher. Frances M. Baker. Jene D. Himmelreich. Mary Matlack. Marie L. Leiser. Beta Cbaptcr. Deceased. Boston Conservatory of Music; Established January, 1900. . . 105 . . ®ur Campue, When Autumn winds are blowing, And birds begin to go, And squirrels think the time has come The nuts awaj- to stow; When Nature weaves her pretty garb Of yellow, red and brown. And hickory nuts and acorns And leaves are falling down. There is a spot that charms me As if by magic spell, Tlie sweetest place on earth to me Is the campus at Bucknell. And when the winils of Winter Are blowing fierce and loud. And trees are bare, and snow-flakes Come forth from ivory cloud; When stately pines and spruces Majestically are gowned, And bend their snow-crowned branches Far down to kiss the ground; There is a spot that charms me Whose beauty none can tell; The prettiest spot on earth to me Is the campus at Bucknell. And when the buds are bursting, And leaves are peeping tlirough. And the robins and the blue-birds Are chirping How do you do? And every one is happy, Endow-ed with courage new. And with eyes closed upon the past, W ' ilh Nature starts anew; There is a spot enchanted That holds me by a spell. There is no spot on earth so dear As the campus at Bucknell. 107 XLo TLbc Susquebanna Ah, Susquelianiia, slumb ' ring in the sun Wilh placid surface o ' er thy hidden deep, What tales as yet untold couldst thou reveal ? Tales o ' er which careful Deans and Profs might weep! How oft in days long (?j past beside thy stream, Dear river, lovers fond were wont to stray. While gallant lads with minds on science bent Have chanced tn meet the bonnie co-eds gay. Thv surface, placi l stream, was oft disturbed By boatmen ' s skillful strokes, and moonlight ' s beam Has mirrored in thy shining surface fair A roguish face, a phantasy, a dream. Flow on, oh river, then, with peaceful trend, Thy secrets hidden in thy sombre deep ! No winds shall bear them to a listening world ! They lie within thy silent heart asleep. . . io8 . . -xr-m-fi-A- W. m. c. H. Piesidciit Vice President, ... Recording Secretary, . . Correiponding Secretary, Treasurer, . . . . . IRcliiilous IRccting. T. . . Sherhondy, C iaiiinan. M. F. FORBELL- L. W. ROBKY. A. G. Karge. :ffiiblc Stu? rnil.ll ' Reilly, Chairman. P. G. Hess. J. E. HlNSBERGKR. D. M. SlTTON. ffinance. jNI. R. Sheldon, Chairman. V. S. Wilcox. C. A. WOODW. RD. Committees. IHottbftclO. E. T. Shields, Chairman. C F. ElSENMENGER. C. E. GOODALL. IRtssionarv. L. J. Ulmer. R. F. Bresn. han. J. E. HUNSBERGER. Charles F. Eisenmexger. Howard K. Williams. R. FORDE BRESNAHAN. loiis w. robev. Morton R. Sheldon. IRcnibcrsbip. C. F. ElSKNMENGER. H. K. Williams. C. W. TiEKANY. L. W. ROBEY. tikxmc. R. H. Williams. D. W. Robinson. E. P. Griffiths. IbanObooh. Geo. W. . LEXANnER. R. G. PlER.SON. . . S. Bechtel. W. K. Rhodes. Bucknell Chapter of the CoUetje Settlement fIDovenient. President Miss Ida Luchsinger. Vice-President, Miss Edna L. Bacon. Recording Secretary, Miss Vf,i.oi,a Hai.i,. Corresponding Secretary, Miss KaTherine L. Secrist. Treasurer Miss Ejima R. Ebling. aca cm 1?. ni . c. a. President E. V. Taylor. Secretary E. P. Waltz. Treasurer J. C. Macro. Zbc influence anb IDcinanbs of the Colleoe 11), Ob. C. H. IVKRY branch of work in college has its influence and demands. Man ' )-oung men, when they enter college, have no particular liking for athletics in any form; but before they have completed their college course they have become fascinated by some particular department, or perhaps by all departments. This result has been brought about by the silent force of athletics; and the same thing maj- be said to be true of the various clubs and societies. A similar influence is also at work in the Young Men ' s Christian Association. No individual can be active in this work, or merely attend its meetings, and be free from its influence. To hear the different members give their thoughts on a subject, or take part in some other way, impresses one. Often another opens a new world to us by telling how he overcame some sin, or what led him closer to his Master. The invisible power that accom- panies the Association is superior to that of any other because its purpose is the highest. Since we are social beings others will imbibe, to a greater or less degree, our spirit. Therefore, the influence one receives from the Association goes to others. Our fellow-students, who are not members of the Association, are raised to a higher plane. The influence goes still farther than this. Our other friends see the workings of this spiritual power and receive an incentive from us- As the influence that we derive from the Association is so widespread and so elevating, has it not some claims upon us? Does it not demand that every student, especially the Christians, join it? It also requires that we arrange our work so that we can be present at its meetings and perform our part in them. The obligations upon us to be stanch Christians are as great when we are in college as they are at our respective homes We can- not help in the work unless our words and actions correspond continually. It also claims some time each day for the study of our Bible lessons. If we do not study God ' s word how can we have a clear vision of the One who should be our model ? We are in duty bound to be the highest type of men so that we shall not hinder but help in this work. Bible Classes. SUBJECT- 5iiniors an Seniors. Study of Old Testament Characters. Leader— ' Rv.y J. T. Judd. Sopboinorcs. Subject — Studies in the Acts and Epistles. Leader — Pr(if. V. G. Owens. JFresbmen. Subject — Life of Christ. Leaders — Mr. Wm. Shield.s, Philip Reilly. IDission StuC v? Classes. F. i,i, Term — Introduction to Studj- of Foreign Missions Winter Term — Geography and Atlas of Protestant Missions. Collccic. Unstitutc. L J. Ui.mer. C. F. Eisenmexger. Miss Nellie Godd.-vrd. P. G. Haas. J. E. Hunsberger. Miss Ida E. Luchsinger. R. F. Bresnahan. J. E. Miller. Miss Charlotte E. Shields M. R. Sheldon. D. W. Sutton. Miss Ruth Lesher. C. V. Williamson. A. E. Barton. Miss Lillian Shields. Charles Sh. w. J. C. Macro. Miss Velola E. Hall. L. W. Robey. Miss Alice J. Butler. Miss Fr. nces A. Race. . . 113 . . c7 - — ©fficci-s of £iiepia, 1901 02. spring Term, ' oi. Fall Term, ' oi. Winter Term, ' 02. President, Hague, ' oi. L. J. Ulmer, ' 02 T. L. Williams, ' 02. Vice-President Terrell, ' 03. Bartholemew, ' 03. McGlFFEN, ' 04. Secretary, Robinson, ' 04. J. Robert Hayes, ' 04. C. B. Renn, ' 04. Treasurer, T. L. Williams, ' 02. LiVEZEY, ' 04. Hvlbert, ' 05. Critic S. B. DuNLAP, ' 03. Williams, ' 02. P. Reiley, ' 02. Sergeanl-al-Aruis, . . . CULE, ' 04. D. W. Robinson, ' 04. L. Daniel, ' 05. 5 ©fficers ZIbcta Hlpba. President, . . Vice-President, Secretary, . Treasurer, . Critic Censor, . . . Curator, . . . Spring Term, igoi. J. W. McCrackkn. M. R. Sheldon. T. A. Sherbondy. R. E. Carringer. A. B S. Bechtei.. E. P. Heckert. L. W. RoBEV. Fall Teim, i )or. E. P. Hkckkrt. S. A. Hart. W. S. Wilcox. R. W TH0MP.SON, J. Wilson Snvder. . . F. Der. ' himer. J. W. McCracken. Winter Term, ic)02. J. V. Snyder. F. K. SiNGISER. C. H. Ealv. . . F. Dershimer. M. I, Drum. M. R. Sheldon. C. G. Sheldon. ii5 , . Zcta ©fficei-s. Spyitig Teriti, iqoi. President, . . . Vice-President, Secretary, . ■. Treasurer, . . . Miss Phillips. Miss Rvn ' yan. Miss Luchsinger. Miss Bane. Pal Term, igoi. Miss Bacon. Miss Coleman. Miss Fike. Miss Johnson. Winter Term, i() i2. Miss II. lfpenny. Miss Ebbling. Miss I.esher. Miss Capwell. 117 . 2)etno9tbenian Club, Organized January 27, 1S99. Motto — SpeaA-iti,!; inaktili a n-udv man. Color — Amethyst. Pri-sidt ' iit, Sccir arv, ©fficcrs. J. W. Snyder. V. K. Rhodes. John W. McCracken, ' 02. J. Wilson Snyder, ' 02. Walter K. Rhodes, 03. liicmbcrs. Sylvester B. Dunlat, A. M. Weaver, ' 03. Levi J. Ulmer, ' 02. Thomas E. CrLE, ' 04. 03- D. W. ROKINSON, ' 04- M. L. Drum, ' 02. Louis V. Robey, ' 04. C. F. Shipman, ' 99. D. Howard Robbins, ' 99. A. K. DiEBLER, ' 99. Ezra Lehman, ' 99. G. A. Grim, ' 00. aiuinni ll cmbcrs. R. H. KRE.SS, ' 00. M. A. Carringer, ' 10. I. A. DkwiTT, ' 00. Edward Bell, ' 00. Eugene C. Switzer, ' 00. C. H. Miller, ' (K) John A. IL gi ' E, ' 01. C. F. KiDEi.SPAcniCR, ' or. H. A. Trax, ' 01. 118 . Hlpba Sicjma. jEitcmpore Xbccuiu of tbc Xvjccuin Xeacnic of IHoitb America. Established at Bucknell, 1901. Motto — AVzv impi rpai t t. II5( embers. v.. H P. Heckert. . p. Friend. W. S. Robinson. H. K. Williams. R. H. Williams. F. K SiNGISER. R. I ' . Brksnahan. M. R. Sheldon. R. J. J. Terrell. K. Hunsberger. M. C. WcGlFFIN. A. G. Karge. E. H. Ealv. aiumnf nscmbcrs. C. E. Hankev, ' 01. A. S. Bechtel, ' 01 C. E. B.. Organizkd Octobkr 6, 1900. CouoRS— Dark Blue and White. Flower— Violet. Rrknda Simmons. Sar. Steans. Er.SIE I ' AYNE. Mary Leaman. Dorothy Walls. Edith Kelly. Nina Pli.an. Mrs. Edwards. Miss H. nna. IDcmbcrs. MaKY lioWER. (Scncial JfnciO . Mlss Knox. . . 122 . . Ruth Stevens. Mary Unruh. Jeannette Wolfe. Arabella O ' Neil. Mary Stanton. Katharine Bowman. Irene Barton. Miss Stanto.n. Miss Eblini;. Sbahespeaie Club. President, W. K. Rhodes. Secretary and Treasurer , J. A. Young. Literary Committee : W. L. K. LP. a. c. gunter. Clovd Steininger. BooI;s AV(7( — Marlow ' s Ivlwanl llie Second, The Jew of Malta, anil Doctor Faustus. Doctor Perrine delivered three entertaining and highly instnictive lectures on these books. V. K. Rhddks. J. L. K. i.i . V. L. Kai,p. R. H. Harris. A. C. GUNTER. M. F. FORBELL. J. A. Young. Xi5t ot IDcmbcrs. C. N. Steininger. R. H. Williams. SyLVE.STKR DUNLAl . M. R. Sheldon. C. W. TiFEANY. H. P. Friend. W. B. Ke.ster. Joe Glasi ' ev. . . 124 Hibeii Club. ©fficcrs. President, Vice-President, .... Secretary and Treasurer, Louis V. Robev. E. P. Griffiths. D. W. Robinson. H. M. Christ. C. H. E. i.v. A. G. Kargk. Vm. G. Murdock. d. w. robin.son. Ibonorarv; Iftcmbcr. Enoch Phurini:, Litt. D. IDembers. T. E. CuLE. E. P. Griffiths. J. L. LiVEZEY. C. P. Renn. I. S. Shep. rd. J. B. Cr.sTKR. J. A. Hu.vsberger. M. C. McGifkin. I.,. V. ROBEY. V. S. Wii.cox. The Club was organized for the study of English literature. Meetings are held weekly. The Club studies one of Shakespeare ' s Plays each term. Members of the Faculty lecture before the Club once a month. 126 Hvoii Club. ©fficcrs. Prcsi ' ent Jo«n E. Eisenhauer, Vice-Preside,,!, Wiu.iam Roberts. Secrelarv J- R ' - Haves. Treasu,er 1 ' «an ' - - Daniei . IbonoraiB flicmbcr. Enoch Perrink. Litt. P. Jr. F. D. Bacon. Gilbert M. De. ' vts. Ralph Elliott. Walter S. Gearhart. Members. J. Edward HI ' Idenrkich. Royal Knapp. T. J. McCabe. E. Edward Morris. J. Warren Shelly. Robt. W. Thompson. IvLovi) Webster. Benjamin F. White, Jr. C. Dale Wolfe. Lt-iturcs, by Dr. Pcrrinc. October i8, igoi. November i, 1901. February 13, 1902. Book Read- ' As You Like It. 12S . . Stratforb Club, Of the Class of 1905. Organized January 16, 1902. ©fficcrs. President, GEORGE Washington Cheksman. Vice-President, Zaccheis Danikl. Secretary aud Treasurer, Roy Hanna. Ibonorarv? Iftembcr. Professor Enoch Pkrrine, A. M., Litt. D. Ralph Fletcher Griffiths. Charles Stei-hkn Marsh. Isaac Shepparp Sheppard. Norman Elwood Henry. Lee Russell Ranck. Anthony Steinhilper. Erskine Jarrett. Charles Henry Scheick. Norman Mattoon Thomas. George Rupert MacMinn. Clifford Vernon Williamson. Lectures by Di . Enoch Perritte. January 16, 1902. Februar)- 15, 1902. Play Read— Ks You Like It. Motto— What Shall Be Our Sport Theft. . 130 . . TLhc Iftennaib Sbahcspcarc Club, ©fficcvs. President, F. Leroy McCaui,ey. Vice-President, J. Frederic McMurray. Secretary and Treasurer William S. Gilmore. IRoll of IDcmbcrs. Albert M. Carrinc.er Harry A. Coryell. William S. Gilmore. Lynn S. Goodman. Mountford J. Green. J. INIORRILL HaINER. Herbert Leroy Jones. F. Leroy McCauley. J. Frederic McMurray. James C. Madden, Jr. Clarence C. Phillips. Blaine W. Scott. Charles Sha v. Wendell R. Smith. Ibonorarg IRcmber. Enoch Pkrrine, A. M., Litt. D. W. E. Manevai„ ' 02. Charity Margaret Runyan, ' 02. Buchnell IftiiTor. I90l= ' 02. Editor-in - Ch ief. Philip Reii,i.y, ' 02. Assistants. W. K. Rhodes, ' 03. Alumni Editors. Rev. R. B. McDanel, a. M. Rev. C. A. Walker, A. M. Business Manager. Morton R. Sheldon, ' 03. Assistants. John B. Cook, ' 03. Ida E. Luchsinger, ' 03. flDirror Bssociation. President, C. F. Eisknmencek. Sfiietaty Vice-President D. W. Robinson. Editor-in-Chief, D. R. Walkinshaw. . . Philip Reilly. Under the Direction of the Mirror Association is Published the (Tommencement IFlcws. Editor- ill - Ch ief. A. S. Bechtel, ' 01. Assistants. W. E. Maneval, ' 02. Jack Owens, ' 06. A. M, Weaver, ' 03. G. M. DeaTS, ' 04. S. B. DiNLAP, ' 03. L. E. AVRES, ' 01 A. M. Smith, ' 01. R. H. Harris, ' 03. Miss Deppen, ' 02. Miss Bane, ' 04. Business Manager, J. L. Kalp, ' 03. F. K. Singeiser, ' 03. J. M. McCracken, ' o2. H. E. Bii.gi;r, ,03. Assistant R. W. Thompson, ' 04. 134 ©range ant) JSlne. 36oar an ©fficcrs. President T. I,. Williams, ' 02. Vice-Piemienl, J- H. Glaspev, ' 03. Secn ' tarv, E. T. Stephenson. Treasurer E. P. HixkkkT, ' 02. J. A. Young, ' 03. E. T. Stephenson. O. Carrier, ' 04. John Davis, ' 02. E. P. Heckert, ' 02. D. W. Robinson, ' 04. L. E. Thei.ss, ' 02. W. N. Marsh, ' 03. J. E. Glaspev, ' 03. I,. S. Goodman, ' 05- T. I.. Williams, ' 02. Staffs. Spri)ig ' J ' er)n, igoi . Edilor-in-Chief, . Ediloria , .... Local, . . Alhletie. . . Iiistilule Reporter, Academy Reporter, Business Manager, Asst. Business Managers, . E. Maneval, ' 02. Miss Runvax, ' 02. A. M. Weaver, ' 03. J. F. Sigel, ' 03. Miss Unger, ' 02. J. J. Owens. W. E. Thompson, ' 01. Mabel Grier, ' 01. t tj. L. kalp, ' 03. r Fall Tervi, go . J. W. McCracken, J. W. Snvder. ' 02. J. B. Cook, ' 03. s. b. dunlap, ' 03. Miss Unger, ' 02. . . E. Barton. John Davis, ' 02. L. B. Custer, ' 04. Ulnler Term, iqo2. J. W. Snvder, ' 02. A. V Dershimer, ' 03 E. T. .Stephenson. Miss Unger, ' 02. J AS. REHS. John Davis, ' 02. L. B. Custer, ' 04. 136 . . Cbcinical aiib physical Socict . ©fficcre. President Prof. Wii. G. Owens. Vice-President, T. L. Willi. ms. Secretary, . D. W. Robinson. Ticasiirci, . .• . F. Dershimer. Execu live Com in iltee . Prof. F. M. Simp.son. M. L. Drum. The Chemical . nd Physical Society was organized in 1S91. Prof Owens is tlie founder and director of its work. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which time scientific topics are discus.sed. The object of the Societv is to keep its members in touch with the progress of Science. 139 H ' Squarc Club. Organized Df;cembf;r, 1901. ©fRccre. President A. B. Stewart, A. M. I ' ice-Piesident W. K. Rhodes. Scerelaiy, A. F. nKKSuniER. A. B. Stewart, A. M. F. E. Ammon. R. L. Beleord. H. E. Hii.GER. R. A. Blackwood. P. D. Browning. C. Caruthers. W. F. Caruther.s. J. B. Cook. A. F. Dershimer. IDcmbcrs. Ralph Elliott. H. P. Friend. S. E. Flack. W. S. Gearhart. J. E. Glaspev. J. E. Heidenreich. C. M. Hursh. F. B. Jaekel. W. L. Kalp. W. B. Keste;r. H. V. Lesher. J. O. McKnitt. E. E. Morris. W. K. Rhodes. W. S. Robinson. II. T. RlHL. G. H. Stewart. E. L. Taylor. R. VV. Thomp.son. C. D. Wolfe. 140 MUSIC ' ' - .QHQ ll1i 4. Collcoc (3ivW fibanbolin anb (Buitar Club. Orc,anizki Septumher, iSgg. ©ffi ' ccrs. Lmder, Dr. Aviragnet. President Kuviic Coleman. Vice-Piesident Margaret Runyan. Secretary, . ' Emii.y R. Ebung. Treasurer Charlotte Shields Business A aiiiio- ' ' , Lulu Welltver. ■irst A aiido ni. Sauik . YERS. I,ULU Wklliver- Ida Htchsinger. _ Mary BowKR. I ' .mm.v Isbling. Second A ando iu. I ' ERNE Braddock. Blanche Stoner. Jane Fowler. Giiitors. Maud Capwell. Margaret Runyan. Charlotte Shield.s. Mary Unger. Pearl S.mith. Helen Selinger. ' Celfo. Mandota. Pianist. Elyie Coleman. Layerda Burgart. Lila Long. Concert at Milton, May 25, 1901. Concert at Danyille, November 5, 1901. . . 142 . . e M W -ii -ii ..i . ' ■■i , ■■XTlnivereit ©icbestra. Leader, Prof. Aviragnkt. fiisl 1 ' ioliii. Havpn Proit. Miss Hki.en Lkonard. William Bartol. Georgk Uavis. Harry Corykll. Second I ' ioliii. Miss Nkllie Dunkle. Miss Gertrude Fike. Miss Estie Ocker. Miss Martha Thomas. Scott Milliard. Clarence Phillips. Fhile. Norman Thomas. Violiinello. Miss Elvie Coleman. Roy Hanna. Double Bass. Abner Bentz. First Cornel. Lynn Goodman. Ernest S. Burrows. Second Cornel. Miss Loy Secrist. Ira Little. Trombone. Piano. John Snow. Clarence Prout. . . 144 • • JSuchncIl ' Qniversit Banb. A. D. BenTz, Leader and Instructor. J. McK. Snow, Manager. Cornets. Drums, Traps A. D. BENTZ. and Cymbals. E. vS. Burrows. M. A. Collins. H. F. DOUGI.AS. E. F. Leinbach. T. S. Goodman. D. R. Walkinshaw I. K. Little. R. F. Stoltz. Tenors and Trombones. Altos. J. B. Cook. H. P. Friend. Flute. C. S. Marsh. J. W. Bassi,er. N. M. Thomas. H. L. MiLLlG. N. J. L. Kalp. W. B. Kester. J. E. Glaspey. Baritones. Clarinets. J. McK. Snow. R. I. Knapp. D. L. Sutton. B. W. Scott. Basses. Piceolo. E. H. Pettibone. R. D. RoYER. C. G. Sheldon. 145 (3ii-ls ' (3lee Club. Presidfiil, Edna Bacon. Secirlary, Beli.E Hoover. Treasuiei- Bettie Florin. Director, Mi.ss Gertrude Knox. Accompanist Miss Juliet . iken. First Sopranos. Jeanette Shepard. Jeanette Pross. . nna Pines. Martha Thomas. Lii.a Long. Edna Bacon. Bettie Florin. Martha Myers. Bertha Kenyon. Second Sopranos. Elvie Coleman. Pearl Smith. Charlotte Schwing. Jane Fowler. Josie Crater. Nellie Goddard. Altos. Jennie Davis. Mary Halppenny. May Peck. Belle Hoover. Loy Secrist. . . 146 . . Buckncll (Bids ' IDramatic Club. Organizp:d October i, 1901. President, . Treasurer, Secretary, . JEAXETTE SHEPARD. LOY Secrist. Ei.vie Coleman. Plays Gh ' en. Rebecca ' s Triumph, April 5, 1901. The Elevator December 14, 1901 Antigone, March 14, 1902. • 147 2)raniatic Club. S ata. President, . . . Vice-President, Secretary, . . Manager, . . Charles Goodali.. Walter Sexn. Walter Bertolette. J. ViLLARD FraMPTON. 149 ll JSoariMiuj Clubs. ' ' Mon umental Cafe. H. L. MlI.UGAN. R. G. BOSTWICK F. W. Caruthers. John Davis. W. W. Senn. Albert Weigle. Walter Zimmerman. C. Caruthers. J. S. Bittenbender. L. B. Custer. C. H. Taylor. L. V. HOTTENSTEIN. H. T. Harvey. C. A. WOODARD. H. B. BiBBY. M. C. McGlFFIN. D. R. W. I,KINSHAW. XXth Century Cluh. L. C. HVLBERT. W. R. Smith. Thos. Sherbundy. W. T. Hall. M. J. Green. C. B. Renn. D. A SCOVILLE. H. E. Tiffany. S. E. Flack Erskine Jarrett. W. A Shipp. Charles Shaw. L. J. F. Welch. D. M. Sutton. J. S. Ausherman. P. A. Rainey. S. M. SEIBERT. G. R. Bliss. J. E. Millen. Lloyd Webster. W. S. Gilmore. I. A. Bartholomew. Brown Club. Arthur Jones. J. J. Williams. Chas Ealy. H. W. Cox. Frank Ammond. Wm. Strimple. JAS. Strimple. Geo. Cockill. Cornelius Cluh. Walter Bertolette. Gilbert Deats M. L. Drum. Chas. R. Fish. Raymond Grf;en. E. F. Leinbach. John B. Packer. J. B. Smiley. Frank W. Stanton. Ben. F. White. Samuel Black. C. H. Elliot. Domingo Evia. C. R. Galbraith. Ralph Hess. 152 Donald McCain. Wm. J. McMahon. Paui, G. Smith. Edgar Stevenson. LvNN Sweet. Neyhart Club. Geo. W. Cheesman. C. S. Marsh. Zaccheus Daniel. H. S. Mauser. Anthony Steinhilper. H. F. Douglass. Isaac Sheppard. B. W. Scott. Geo. T. Cooper. C. I. BOYER. A. G. Karge. N. E. Henry, j. f. mcmurray. Robert Sheppard. Warren Grier. C. I. Phillips. Sberman Club. Sam. a. Hart. E. E. Morris. William Roberts. John Snow. T. L. Williams. P. G. Hess. James Hughes. W. L. Riggs. Paul Barton. Royal Knapp. F. K. Singiser. H. P. Friend. J. E. ' Iunsberger. Ford Bacon. F. G. Daniels. Kaufman Club. Edward Burroughs. Lewis E. Theis. Olin S. V. Marts. F. B. Jaekel. Henry McCormick. Edwin P. Griffiths. E. a. Morton. James Taggart. George English. Charles Goodall. J. F. SiGEL. J. J. Brandt. Ira Sheppard. Ralph Griffiths. E. R. Gardner. John H. Flood. Slears ' Cafe. W. L. Kalp. J. V. Frampton. W. L. Durham. C. G. Whitehead. J. L. Kalp. J. A. Young. J. G. Durham. Cameron House. J. C. Anderson. E. h. Fry. E. M. Campbell. J. H. Hoelzel. Bon Ton Club. R. W. Thompson. H. T. Ruhl. W. S. Robinson. J. W. Snyder. J. L. LivEsv. w. w. Gill. 153 G. R. McMiNN. J. K. Elliot. R. P. BOWEN. C. M. Harsh. R. D. Rover. Arthur Jones. W. K. Rhodes. T R. Hayes. Roy Hanna. Clark Snyder. J. C. Madden. A. M. C. rringer. Chas. H. Scheick. 2 A E House. S. B. Dunlap. P. D. Browning. Elvvood Gilbert. J. C. Johnson. Ralph Belkord. O. J. McNitt. Gaul Carrier. J. E. Heidenrkich. W. S. Wilcox. W. G. MURDOCK. Excelsior Club. C. F. Eisenmenger. L. J. Ulmer. J. h. Weiser. J. B. Cook. R. F. Bresnahan. L. W. ROBKY. Thomas Wood. W. E. Maneval. R. H. Williams. J. E. Glaspey. M. R. Sheldon. H. K. Williams. C. G. Sheldon. C. V. Williamson. A. J. Pearse. Metropolitan Club. J. W. McCracken. R. A. Blackwood. A. F. Dershimer. W. B, Ke.ster. W. D. Zerby. W. M. Martz. G. h. Whittaker. A. D. Bentz. H. E. Bilger. O. R. Barrett. W. S. Gerhart. T. J. McCabe. R. O. Klotz. J. w. Shelly. C. M. Grimminger. R. B. Mackey. College Men nt Academy. If. . . Coryell. C. W. Tiffany. Phillip Reilly. L. S. Goodman. D. W. Robinson. H. M. Christ. Ralph Elliot, f. w. cowell. T. P. Kyle. L. M. Hainer. 154 Htbletic Hssoctation, President, W. J. McMahon, ' 03. Vice-Piesident, T. E. Cule, ' 04. Secretary, L. B. Custer, ' 04. Treasurer C. F. Eisenminger, ' 03. ac vi5orv (lommtttees. Fool Ball. Prok. F f; Rockwood. Basket Ball. Prok. F. E. Rockwood, Dr. W. C. B. rtoi,. Base Ball. Prof. F. E. Rockwood, Hon. H. M. McChre. field and Track Athletics. Prok. A. B. Stew. rt, Prof. T. F. H. mbun. JFiuauce Committee. V. C. C.RKTZrNGKR, Regisllar; W. S. GE. RH. RT, ' 04; C. F. EiSENMINGKR, ' 03; CH. S. R. G.Al.liKATll aca cm ) atblctic Hssociation. President, Henry T. Meyer. Tr easurer, Erastus H. Pettebone. Secretary, Erne.st S. Burrow.s. Basket Ball Manager L. F. Harshbergkr. Base Ball Manager, Donald B. Spanogle. Foot Ball Manager . . James Reese. 156 . . ' lDarsit ) Captaine. Base Ball Team Herbert Lee Milligan, ' 04. Foot Ball Team William J McMahon, ' 03. Field and Track Team ... Carl W. Tiffanv, ' 03. Basket Ball Team j. Sanford Davis, ' 02. Relay Team, Charles E. Goodall, ' 02. ' Darsitv HDanagcrs. Base Ball Team Edgar T. Stevenson. Fool Ball Team, Sylvester Dunlap, ' 03. Basket Ball Team William S. Robinson, ' 02. Field and ' 1 rack Troui David R Walkinsh.wv, ' 05 ® £ « 3 ® 157 ' Darsit Jfoot 3BaU. September 2r. L. A. C. vs. Bucknell, campus g 25. Wyoming Seminar_v z ' 5. Bucknell, campus, o- s October 5. Cornell Z ' S. Bucknell, Ithaca ' 6- 2. Carlisle Indians r.?. Bucknell, Williamsport 6- s 19- U. of P. vs. Bucknell, Philadelphia . . . . e- o 26. Lehigh vs. Bucknell, Bethlehem November 2 Gettysburg z ' s. Bucknell, campus, . . . . 6--° 9- W. and J. z ' j. Bucknell, Pittsburg, iiJ 23. Burlingame J ' . Bucknell 27- Athens z ' i. Bucknell 0-17 Jfoot Ball Zcmn, Chas. E. Goodall, J amis fr. Frank W. Stanton, Cap a! i. Geo. W. Hoskins, Ctxz , . Xine up. Barret, ' 02, left end. DorGi,AS, right end. Shipp, left tackle. McMahon, ' 03, right tackle. Taylor, ' 03, left guard. Gillis, right guard. Smith, ' 05, quarter-back. Stanton, ' 02, right half-back. Cockle, ' 05, left half-back. McCormick, ' 04, full-back. Wilcox, ' 04, center. Substitutes. Sheppard, -04. Johnson, ' 04. bell. Caruthers, ' 04. • ■159 • • IReserve foot Ball eam. Heidenreich, Captaiti. Anderson, ' 05. Barton, ' 05. Cunningham, Acad. Cheesman, ' 05. Darlington, ' 03. Dershimer, ' 03. Elliot, ' 04. Gill, ' 05. Harshberger, Acad. HOELZEL, ' 04. Hughes, ' 05. Lesher, ' 05. McCabe, ' 05. Myers, ' 04. Ross, ' 05. Seibert, ' 05. Sheppard, ' 05. Slifer, ' 04. Taggert, ' 05. Thompson, ' 04. VORSE, ' 05. Weigel, ' 04. Weigel, Acad. White, ' 04. WOLK, ' 04. Zerbe, ' 02. 160 . . dFvcsbman Base Ball cani, ' 01. Johnson, Capt. and Catcher. Gilbert, Pitcher. McGiFFiN, Pitcher and Outfield. Myers, Fiist Base. Edwards, First Base. Jones, Secotid Base. ScbelMUe. April 20, Academy, lo May ir, Susquehanna Reserves, . . . . S May 18, Northumberland High School, 3 May 24, Sunbury High School, .... 2 May 30, Sunbury High School i May 30, Northumberland Hif-h School, 6 June I, Academy 3 June 30, Jlifflinburg 6 Opponents, . 39 Daniels, Third Base. Harshberger, Short-Stop. DeaTs, Outfield and Catcher. Carrier, Outfield. Taylor, Outfield and Pitcher. Thompson, Manager. Freshman, Freshman, Freshman, Freshman, Freshman, Freshman, Freshman, F ' reshman, Freshman 21 9 9 17 21 10 (10 innings.) 7 (5 innings.) II 105 . 161 Base Ball ITeam. Creighton M. Konki.e, ' oi, Manager. Yencer Weidensaul, Captain. ( ' f ' ' - Kattino Hvcrancs Stanton, ' 02. G. A.B. R Fust Base. Third Base. Sebrixg 8 35 11 TErKEi,, ' 04. Grimminger. JIilligan 23 79 iS Pitchers. Hess, 14 43 6 Hess. Veil, 14 46 9 Veil. Weidensaul 23 92 19 Second Base. Short-Stop. Teufel, 23 96 20 Weidensaul, ' 02. Carlisle, ' 04. Carlisle 22 92 22 „. , , . ,j Little 23 62 12 Rtght Field. Left Field. Stanton, 22 77 2. ' ' ' ' ' - Milligan, -03. Grimminger, .... 23 70 9 Davis. ' 02. r.,„,c: J y -, , r - ,, D.WIS, 13 2S 2 Centre Field. o o ■= T , English, i o o Little, ' 04, _ Taylor r o o Substitutes. Edwards r i o English, ' 02, Fielder. ' ' 221 72.S Taylor, ' 04, Pitcher. Edwards, ' 03, Firsi Base. Team . verage, .290. .163 . H. Perct ' 5 .400 24 •303 13 .302 15 .302 25 •272 27 .272 24 .272 16 .25S 25 •233 16 .228 S .228 .000 .000 I 1. 000 50 203 jFielMno averages. O. A. E. Stanton 123 25 3 Teufel 200 16 6 Weidensaui,, 51 44 6 Hess, 9 iS 2 Davis, 11 2 i Veil 12 28 4 Grimmingkr, 34 37 8 Carlisle 31 53 10 Little, 26 2 5 Milligan, 1 8 3 5 Sebring, 3 o 3 English, o o o Taylor, ... i o o Edwards, i o o 520 22S 53 Team Average, 829. .985 Apri 13- ■973 19- .946 20- •931 26- .928 May 3 .909 4- .S98 8- •893 II- .848 16- .808 17- .500 18- .000 23- 1. 000 24- 1.000 June 30- 31- I — 5- 8- 1 1- 17- 18- 19- J6a 5C Ball Scbc ulc. Season of 1901. Opp. I!. U. -Bloonisburg at Lewisburg, 8 — 17 -Wj-oming Seminar)- at Kingston, . . 5 — 11 ■Berwick at Berwick, 3 — 25 -Villa Nova at Lewisburg, 6 — 3 -Gettysburg at Lewisburg, . ... 4 — i -Bloonisburg at Bloonisburg, . 10 — 14 •Dickin.son at Carlisle, i — 10 -Dickinson at Lewisburg, . 2 — 11 -Manhattan at New York, 5 — 2 -Albright at Myerstown, ... .8 — 7 -Lehigh at South Bethlehem, .... 5 — 7 -Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster, i — 3 -Villa Nova at Villa Nova 12 — 5 -Harrisburg at Harrislmrg 5 — 3 -Gettysburg at Gettyslnirg 5 — 2 -Mt. St. Mary ' s at Emmetsburg, . . 3 — 2 ■Cuban X-Giants at Lewisburg, .2 — 7 -Monarchs at Altoona, I — 4 -Susquehanna at Lewisburg, o — 12 -BloonLsburg at Lewisburg 3 — 2 -Lafayette at Easton 6 — 3 -Carlisle Indians at Lewisburg, .... 10 — 6 Total Points, . 105 207 164 tEennis ipreliminaries. Clubs. Phi Gaiiiina Delta vs. Sigma . lpha Epsilon, Clover vs. Round Top I Cornelius vs. Academy, -i Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi, -j Pl.wers. Burrows, ' 02, and Harris, ' 03, Evans, ' 01, and Goodman, ' 01, . Singiser, ' 03, and H. K. Williams. Maneval, ' 02, and Woodward, . Elliot, ' 02, and Galbrath, ' 04, Spencer Harris and Geo. Harris, Harvey, ' 02, and Milligan, ' 02. . Darlington, ' 03, and Marsh, ' 03, 03. 1ST Set. 2D Set. Semi=XIrial5. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Cornelius, . Clover Club vs. Kappa Sigma, Burrows, ' 02, and Harris, ' 03, .... Elliot and Galbrath. .... Singiser, ' 03, and H. K Williams, ' 03, Harvev, ' 02, and Milligan, ' 02, . . . jfinal. Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Sigma, . Burrows, ' 02, and Harris, ' 03 Harvey, ' 02, and Mulligan 3D Set. 165 . . Basket BaU ITeain. Captain — J. Sanford Davis. Forwards. Davis, ' 02. Elliot, ' 02. Cheesman, ' 05. Centre. Anderson, ' 05. Substitutes. Groff, ' 05 Manager — W. S Robinson. Guards. English, ' 02. McCORMICK, ' 04. Campbell, ' 05. Jan. Feb. Mar. 1 1. 17- 24 25- 3t- S. II. 12. ' 3- 22. 27. 7S. I. 12. Lock Haveu Normal at Lewisburg, Gettysburg at Lewisburg, .... Gettysburg at Gettysburg, . . Dickinson at Carlisle, Dickinson at Lewisburg, . . Bloomsburg at Lewisburg, .... Muhlenburg at AUentown, .... Princeton at Princeton, Lehigh at South Bethlehem, . . . Lehigh at Lewisburg, ..... Lock Haven at Lock Haven, . . . Allegheny at Meadville, Warren at Warren, Pittstoii at Lewisburg, Summary, Opponents. 185 s 4 7 3 24 12 13 6 3 I 12 2 ,s 2 19 6 16 4 3 6 I 26 7 34 S 9 2 58 32 37 I 1 1 6 7 3 10 6 2 6 9 7 o 2 o r 15 ! 6 14 S2 19 15 10 22 7 4 9 22 23 I 1 1 14 180 46 38 30 21 46 42 r6 1 8 38 68 44 4 38 30 471 ♦Field goals counted 3 points. . . 167 . . jficlb an6 XTrach ITcain. C. W. Tiffany, ' 03. C. K. GooPALi., ' 02. 1 I. M. Edwards, ' 03 J. r-;. Gi.ASPEY, ' 03. Lf.e M. Goodman, Manager. L. E. Thhis, Captain. George W. Hoskins, Trainer. John Gii.ijs, Acad. Orrin R. Barrett, ' 02. Chas. J. Pearse, ' or. V. W. Hetzer, ' 03. L. E. Theis, ' 02. J. A. Young, ' 03. Raymond Pierson, ' 01. W. H. Si.n-ER, ' 04. Chas. H. Tayt.or, ' 05. 3ficl S a ?. Cucs av, Ibav! 14, 90 . oo-} ' art as i. n-} ' ard Dash. 1. Tiffany, ' 03. 3. Stanton, ' 02 ' i. Goodai.i., ' 02. 3 Young, ' 03. 2. PiEu.soN, ' 01. 4. Morris, ' 01. 2. Gi aspey, ' 03. 4. Duni, p, ' 03. Time—w secoiuts. Timc—hi, i seconds. Run nine; His,h fuiiip. One I r,k Rnn. ,_ Pearse, ■qi, 5 ft. S in. (New Reeord.) I. Slifer, -04. 3. Young, ' 03. 2 Theis, ' 02, 5 ft. 5 in. 2 RuHi., ' 03. A. Kyi.e, ' 02. 3_ Edwards, ' 03, 5 ft. 2 in. Time — 4 minutes 55 seconds. 4. Snow, ' 03, 5 ft. 169 i6-lb. Shot Put. 1. Taylor, ' 03. 3. Eluott, ' 02. 2. Johnson, ' 04. 4. Reimensnyder, ' 03. Distance — 31 ft. 6 in. ISO-Yard Hurdle. 1. EDWARD.S, ' 03. 3. Griffiths, ' 04. 2. Dershimer, ' 03. 4. Martz, ' 04. No Time Taken. Tivo Mile Run. I Fetzer, ' 03. 2. Snow, ' 03. 3. Lesher, ' 03. Time— i ■min. 9 sec. The Record. 220-y ard Dash. I. Tiffany, ' 03. 2. G00D.ALI., ' 02. 3. Stanton. Time — 24 ' 4 sec. ft road Jump. 1. Pearsk, ' 01, 20 ft. 6 in. 2. Johnson, ' 04, iS ft. 9 in. 3. Senn, ' 03, 17 ft. I in. 4. Mauser, 03, 16 ft. 4 in. Half-Mile Run. I. Fetzer, ' 03. 2. Ruhl, ' 03. 3. Pierson, ' 01. Time — 2 min. 21 3 sec. Hammer Throiv. 1. Wilcox, ' 04. 3. Reimensnyder, ' 03 2. Elliot, ' 02. 4. Taylor, ' 03. Distance — 80 ft. 2 in. 22n-} ' ards Hurdle. 1. Glaspey, ' 03. 2. Mauser, ' 03. 1. Theis, ' 02. 2. Barrett, ' 02. 3. Sheppard, ' 03. 4. Martz. ' 04. Time — 30)4 sec. Pole fault. 3. Daniels, ' 05. 4. Dershimer, ' 03. Height — 9 ft. 7 in. Summary. Senior, . . Junior, . . Sophomore Freshman, 1 n 4 9 X 3 ° X 9 ■a X — s p 3 0 rT ds; s o ; s P s 5 c s 3 C B S! - SJO- 3 D.D. S - S 1 o-a C 3- ? n rt ? ft r ?, .■i 5 2 2 2 ,■; ?. 2 5 3 8 5 8 6 3 6 8 10 5 3 8 3 8 I I 3 3 3 5 3 2 15 3 ' 74 20 170 ©ichinson Ifteet Xewieburg, IRav 21, t«01. loo-y ' ards Dash. I. Tiffany, B. U. 2. Wood, D. Time — loj sec. oo-) ' ards Hurdle. I. ToMPKiNSON, D 2. Edwards, R. U. 7 )«r — iS ' i sec. 0; f 1 ?7£- ?««. I. Slifer, B. U. 2. Carver, D. Titne — 4 min. 59 sec. 440-yard s Dash. I. GOODALL, B. U. 2. Appleman, D. Titiie — $? % sec. TcfO Mile Run. I. Fetzer, B. U. 2. S1.IFER, B. U. Time — 11 niiii. 15 ' 2 sec. 220-y ' ards Dash. I. Tiffany, B. U. 2. Wood, D. Time — 24 ' sec. Half .Vile Run. I. Goodall, B. U. 2. Keelor, D. Time — 2 iiiin. 14 Sec. 220-yards Hurdle. I. GlASPEY, B. U. 2. TOMKINSON, D. Time — .■•9 4 sec. 171 High Jump. I. Pearse, B. U. 2. Brown, D. Height — 5 ft. loiii. — Record. ib-Pound Shot Put. I. GiLUS, B. U. 2. Phillips, D. Distance — 36 ft. 2 in. Bioad Jump. I. Pearse, B. U. 2. Worster, D. Distance — 20 ft. lo.S in. ib-Pound Hammer Throw. I. McGuTTLE, D. 2. Core, D. Distance — 103 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault. Theis, B. U. 2. Morris, D. Height — 10 ft. 3 in. (Record.) u u ' u v rr C s U c S X g a: ci a a •e ■c t - -a a 3 Cfi i: s ca « rt J3 c rt •— i 3 3 8 6 s 6 HI .2 Biicknell, 5 3 5 5 8 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 61 Dickinson, 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 8 3 43 172 1903 Class Tean Cailtsle IFiiMan Iftect. Carijsi.i:, Pa., Ji ' NE i, 1901. loo-Yaiii Diis i. I. BEAVER, C. 2. CUSICK, C. Time — 10! seconds. 120-yard Hurdle. I. Johnson, C. 2. Glaspev, B. U. 77 ' w i! ' — -i seconds. I. Sliker, B. U. 2. Meto.xen, C. Time — 5 iniiintes ' i second. fo-Yard Dasli. I. CusiCK, C. 2. Goodai.l, B. U. Time — 52 ' 4 seconds. T.fo Mite Run. I. FETZER, B. U. 2. HU.MMINGBIRD, C. Time — 10 minutes 50 seconds. 22n-) ' (ird Hurdle. I. Glaspey, B. U. 2. Johnson, C. 7 ;«f — 28 seconds. Half -Mile Run. I. Si.iKER, B. U. 2. Goodai.i., B. U. Time — 2 niinntes 20! seconds. 220- Yard Dash. I. CusicK, C. 2. Beaver, C. Time — 24 seconds. High Jumf . Theis, B. v., and Pearse, B. U., lie for first place. Heighl—s feet 5 inches. 6-lb. Shot Put. I. WAI.EST1, C. 2. Gii.Lis, B. U. Distance — 34 feet 6 inches. 174 Btoad Jump. I. Pearse, B. U. 2. Charles, C Distance — 22 feet i inch. i6-lb. Hammer Throiu. I. Walesti, C. 2. GlLLIS, B. U. Distance — 105 feet 3 inches. Pole Vault. I. Theis, B. U. 2. Rogers, C. Height — 10 feet 3 inches. Suminarv. V 0) 1 ■a ' « s c g •s a K Q c X a d, 0. H ■a u cti 5 4 a; rt ; S (—1 4 •T3 5 6 sc CC l-H -t; w s i- K X m m Biicknell 3 5 3 5 5 8 S 3 5 3 5 53 Carlisle, .... 8 5 3 5 3 3 8 5 3 5 3 51 175 BuchncU IRecoibs. loo-Yard Dash. C. J. Pearse. io seconds. 220- Yard Dash C. J. Pearse. 23 1-5 secomls. 4 o-)ard Dash. C. E. GooDALi,. 53 ' 4 second ' . Half Mile. C. E. GooDAi.i,. 2 minutes gV seconds. 120- Yard Hiirds. E. C CoNOVER. 16 4-5 seconds. 220- Yard Hurdle. E. C. CoNOVER. 27 2-5 seconds. ! lile Run on Fair Ground Track. C. P. Meeker. 4 minutes 47 J4 seconds. Mile Run on R. ( ' . Track. Slifer. 4 minutes 55 seconds. 2 I [ile Run. FeTzer. II minutes 9 seconds. 16 Pound Shot I ' ut. B. Smith. 36 feet 7 ' , inches. 16 Pound Hanuiier T iion ' . J. GiLi.iS. 102 feet. R. H. Jump. C. J. Pearse. 5 feet 8V inches. R. B. Jump. C. J. PEARSE. 21 feet i inch. Pole Vault. L. E. Theis. 10 feet i V inches. . 176 Dual 1Rccor 9. Half Mil f Run. C. E. GooDAi,L. 2 minutes gV seconds. Tetzer. R. H. Jump. C. J. Pearse. 5 teet SV inches. C. J. PEARSE. i6 Pound Hauniici Throiv. E. N. COBER. loi feet 9 ' 2 inches. L. E. Theis. 2 Mile Run. 10 minutes 50 seconds. A . B. Jump. 22 feet I inch Pole Vault. 10 feet 1 4 inches. 1In oor IRccor s. Leigh. Held by. Lewis E. Theis. Pole Climbing. 9 4-5 seconds. Pole Vault. Height. 9 feet 6 inches. Standing High Jump. Harold V. Lesher. 4 feet 65; inches. Running High Jump. Lewis E. Theis. 1 , , . , A.J.PIERCE. . 5 feet 4-3 inches. Putting 16 Pound Shot. Distance. GiLLiS. 36 feet 3 inches. Putting . ' Pound Shot. GiLLis. 42 feet 6 inches. 177 IRclav Heam. Season of U ' Ol. Lee M. Goodman, Manager. Chas. E. Goodall, Captain. George W. Hoskins, Trainer. Carl V. Tiffany, ' 03. J. E. Glaspey, ' 03. W. W Fetzer, ' 03. Chas. E. Goodali., ' 02. Sylvester Dunlap, Sub. Class — State College, Dickinson, Carlisle Indians, Gettysburg, Franklin and Marshall. Time of Race— 2, minutes 41 seconds. . . 179 . . 3BuchncU (5rab8. Some of Bucknell ' s former athletes and the athletics in which the took part after leaving here. AnKN — Captain of Chicago foot ball team. Judge H. M. McClure— Catcher of Boston National League. Jos. Wolfe — Captain of Cornell ' Varsity crew. Geo. MeGargeE. — Pennsylvania crew and lout ball team. Harvey Smith — Third base on Washington National League. Sam. WiTTENmyer — Cornell crew. Clarence Weymouth— Yale Freshman crew and ' Varsity full back. Andrew Sherwood — Pennsylvania track team. Oscar Lang— Philadelphia All-Professional foot Ijall team. Edward Hofkman — Center fielder on Atlantic City base ball team. Charles Firth — Quarter-back on Chicago foot ball team C. PriTCHard— Lafayette base ball and football team. Geo. Barclay — Half-back on Lafayette champion fool ball team, and pronounced by experts as the best half-back of his day; and fielder on the St. Louis National League base ball team. AmmeRM. n — Captain and center on Dickinson Col- lege foot ball teauL JENNINGS — Center on Duquesne Country and Athletic Club. DUV- LL — Tackle on Dickinson College foot ball teauL Christy Mathewson — Star pitcher in the National League for the season of 1901. 180 Committee. Waltre Bertolette, J. VlLLARD FrAMPTON, E. Slifer Walls, Merle M. Edwards, Jay Brandt, William N. Marsh, Walter Senn, Cloyd Steninger, Reese H. Harris, Carl W. Tiffany, J. Fred Sigel, J. LOYD Kalp, Fred Jaekel, Alexander F. Dershimer, OlgebyJ. McNitt, David R. Walkinshavv, John W. Bassler, John A. Young. iSi Social Events. at Ibomes. Spring JTcrm. College Men May 6, 1901. Institute June 3, 1901. ifa[l JTcrni. Institute, Nov. 4, igor. Institute, .... Dec. 2, 1901. Mintcr ilcrm. Institute, . Feb. 3, 1902. Institute, Mch. 3, 1902. ©tber lEvents. Spring {Term. Girls ' Dramatic Club, April 8, 1901. College Girls ' Reception April 12, 1901. Base Ball Dance May 15, 1901. Dr. Harris ' Reception for Seniors, . . May 21, 1901. Leonora Jackson Concert, May 20, 1901. College Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club, May 24, 1901. Senior Banquet, June 11, 1901. President ' .s Reception June 17, 1901. jFall Ucrm. Y. M. C. A. Reception, Sept. 24, 1901. Recital, Sept. 27, 1901. Christian Endeavor Social, Oct. 3, 1901. Miss Peck ' s Recital, Oct. 25, igor. Girls ' Dramatic Club, Oct. 31, 1901. Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club, . . . Nov. 4, 1901. Foot Ball Dance Nov. 26, 1901. Zeta Open Meeting, Nov. 29, 1901. Girls ' Dramatic Club Dec. 13, 1901. IKHinter G:erm. Freshman Bancjuet, Jan. 6, 1902. Senior Girls ' Reception, Jan. 15, 1902. Musicale, .... Jan. 17, 1902. Musicale Jan. 31, 1902. Senior Sleigh Ride, Feb. 5, 1902. Sophomore Banquet, . Feb. 5, 1902. Open Meeting Institute . lunin:E, . . Feb. 4, 1902. Junior Ball, Feb. 14, 1902. College Orchestra Concert, Feb. 14, 1902. President and Mrs. Harris at Home, . . Feb. 20, igoz ' College Girls ' Reception, Feb. 21, 1902. Senior Seminary Reception Mch. 7, 1902. Girls ' Dramatic Club, Mch. 14, 1902. 1 82 M LITERARY DEKARTMENT. IS3 . ZEbe Cbnstian Boarbino School anb Hts XTcacbcvs. N ii L ' Agenda of recent issue I read with great interest an excellent article on the high school, from which I conclude that a word or two on the Christian Boarding School will not he out of place in these pages. Many of our college students aim to make teaching their life work, while still others intend to engage in it for a season. The starting point of most of these would-be teachers is the secondary school, consequently, each year the various city school boards and the Academy principals receive for their consideration the annual output of applications for position. How little do some of these aspirants for position realize the scope and the character of their work, espe- cially if they choose the boarding school as their field of labor ! While nothing can take the place of experience; it might be helpful, nevertheless, if the genius of such an institution could early be brought to the attention of those who wish to labor there. Notice, if j-ou please, the classes of students that annually gather in the Academy. Fir.st, there is the back- ward pupil wdio can make greater progress in a school where the numbers are sufficiently limited to admit of a large amount of personal attention from the teacher. Second, there is the forward pupil whose advancement is not in the least checked by an unbending curriculum and an inflexible classification, but whose work is pushed ,orward as rapidly as ambition, scholarship and energy can consummate it. Third, there are always those whose early training has been overlooked or neglected, wlio.se advanced years make them unwilling to engage in school i,S4 work side bv side with pupils of tender years. Fourth, there are those wliose homes are in districts that are denied the educational facilities of even the graded school. What a field for the true teacher ! None but a consecrated, self-sacrificing spirit should enter it. In addition to all these, there are the children of parents who understand something about the peculiar func- tions of the Christian Academy, and who want their sons and daughters to enjoy the experience that can be secured in no other institution of learning. What now is this peculiar function, and what is this experience? The chief concern of the Christian Board- ing School is not mere mental discipline, nor is it the acquisition of knowledge. It stauds pre-eminently for the evolution of the whole man; for a symmetrical development. Its teachers, when they are sufliciently familiar with the genius and the spirit of the institution, make the formation and the development of Christian character of paramount importance. You who are looking to the teaching profession, have you insight enough into the real nature of your work; have you force of character sufficient to undermine and to shatter the popular notion touch- ing the purpose of an education with which so man}- of our young people enter the secondary schools? Are you ready to teach the young men and the young women that intellectual acumen and physical dexterity cultivated for the purpose of gaining a livelihood, or social standing, or prestige, or fame is beneath the dignity of a truly edu- cated Christian man or woman? Have you such a conception of the work you are undertaking that you can force home into the hearts of your pupils the belief that in trying to estimate the value of their education they must give no more than the proper weight to the commercial side of the question, and that the financial returns or any other selfish acquisition are not to be the determining factor in their educational career? If you haven ' t this insight, this force of character, this conception of the work, begin at once to cultivate them by a careful study of the situa- tion. Your greatest need for your work is heart culture. Look to it ! One of the most difficult things for a young student to learn is the fact that an accurate knowledge of the human anatomy added to an extensive study of the nature of medicines, together with good judgment and a keen power of observation, can never in themselves make a true physician; that shrewdness, logic and eloquence, even in the most happy combinations, can never make a worthy lawyer; that brilliancy, tact and common sense, neces- sary and desirable as they are, can never in themselves produce the true teacher; that executive abilitj-, sharpness and energy can never make the ideal business man. These things are purely technical. I have heard of men who ■85 were wholly devoted to their profession. This is an excellent thing, but after all it is purely prosessional. A true education will change the center and enlarge the circunifereuce of a man ' s activities. A properly educated phvsician will teach us not only how to be good animals, but how to be good men. He will never permit himself to be circumscribed in his usefulness by attention to the outer shell. A good lawyer will not only estab- lish a good practice for himself, but will put the force of an educated manhood into an effort to purge society of its uncleanne.ss. . nd so on with the rest of the professional men. They will one and all, if truly educated, become pronounced .Mlruists. And it is to this end that the Christian .Academy exists to-day. Its constitution favors all that we have spoken of. The home life, the social life, the religious life of the institution; the men and women whose lives as teachers da - and night act upon the souls of the pupils, all conspire to produce the highest type of manhood and woman- hood. In a school of this character the teacher who is content to meet the requirements of the curriculum is an utter misfit. El,KAN. H HULLEV ' 02. - Ss r i «2- i86 . . H IDisit to lp vofcssoi- Iftai Iftullcv. X November, 1898, I was spending a few days in Oxford, and, calling upon a friend, remarked that, al- though I had no letter of introduction to Professor Max Miiller, I should very much like to meet him M3 ' friend urged me not to hesitate on that account, and assured me that I would be heartily welcomed. Acting on this advice and following the direction of my friend, I found his pleasant home, and, upon sending in my card, was cordially received. I was shown into his library, a cheerful room on the first floor, of course abounding in books. Professor Miiller was very cordial. I found him in front of the open fire, which, as is generally known, is the universal mode of heating rooms in England, and at his feet were three of his favorite German dachshunds. He was a man of scarcely average height, of rather slender frame; his hair and side whiskers were white. I was reminded at once, both in appearance and in his alert, active manner, of the late President Cattell, of Lafayette College. He spoke excellent English, but with a decidedly perceptible German accent, not- withstanding his fifty years ' residence in England. He had retired from his professorship at the University, and said that lie was now a deputy or substitute lec- turer, and lectured about as he liked. Upon my telling him how much I had enjoyed his first volume of Reminis- cences, he told me that he was then working at his .second volume dealing with his acquaintances and experiences in India, which book, as we know, presently appeared. He had just received a letter from a Missouri clergyman telling him that the statement was being widely cir- culated in press and pulpit that he (Prof. Miiller) had said that he had just read, for the first time in many years, the New Testament, and that he had found peace in believing it, and was a.ssured of the truth of the Christian re- i87 ligion, etc., and asking him to confirm it. Professor Miiller said that the whole thing was a forgery, that he had frequently stated his position on the New Testament and was not ashamed of it. He seemed to be very much dis- turbed by the contents of the letter, and was very anxious to know how he could correct the statement. I sug- gested two or three of the leading papers in Missouri, but he said, Is there not some paper like the London rimes which everybodv in . nierica reads? I was obliged to remind him that the United States were so large and had so many centers of information and influence that no one periodical could be depended upon to reach tho.se that he desired in all parts of the country. As I had just been spending some time in Germany, he began to speak of the German military .systen), and said that it was not so bad a thing as we might expect; that for the lower classes the compulsory service in the army was a real benefit, that it was a school for the soldiers, and that it was especially a physical benefit. He said that he himself had seen the recruits, as they enlisted in the army, stripped and examined. I have seen their poor bodies, said he. You could tell that one was a .shoemaker, another a tailor, by the deformity or ill-de- velopment of their bodies, but at the end of their two years of service you could notice a great improvement in them The better educated lost a year, and a very important year in their lives. Yet they came into contact with the common soldiers, and they all lost alike, there were nc exemptions. I asked him where a foreigner had best go in Germany to learn the language. That matters very little, said he. For instance, there is no practical difference between Hanover and Dresden for learning German on account of the accent. That would be a matter of many years. The important thing is to be well understood; a fine accent is a luxury. But, he added, the many English and Americans at Dresden are a real drawback there to rapid acqusition of the German language. I asked him, now that his required work in the University had ceased, whether he would not visit America. He said that he had many kind friends and had had many tempting offers to visit America, but that he would not go. The best of your Americans have been here. I have entertained that dear man, Emerson, in my house Lowell has been here. Dr. Holmes was here and ahnost .lied in this hou.se. He was very ill. I kept him in bed  All young men in Germany are required to enter the army at the age of 20 The ordinary term of service is two years; un- educated young men get off with one year ' s term of service. 1S8 . . and had two doctors to attend him. I great!} ' regretted missing a visit from Longfellow. I was absent from home when he was here. In response to a question as to whether he would now ever return to Germany, he said, No, I shall never go back to Germany to live. England is my fatherland now. In comparing the English and American Universities, he said, We have had Harvard men come to Oxford to graduate. They had to reside here three years. They had told him that a Harvard man could not pass the Oxford examinations and an Oxford man could not pass the Harvard examinations, that even after their course at Harvard they found advantages in coming to Oxford. Notwithstanding his years and arduous service, he seemed to me in perfect health, and the news of his serious illness and then of his death were a sad surprise to me, as I think they must have been to his friends and acquaintances generally. The following words, written a few years ago by Professor Miiller for me in one of the volumes of his Chips from a German Workshop, seem to me to characterize him and his beliefs: We want less of creeds but more of trusts; less of ceremonies but more of work; less of solemnity but more of genial interest; less of doctrine but more of love. G. M. Philips ' 71. jSg TLbc ©It) 2)av5. COI,EY, ' 83. H, the 0!d Days ! We old fellows are glad we lived in them— and still live. The lads of ' 02, ' 03, ' 04 and ' 115 look upon eighteen and anything as old. Oh, well ! the hoys of those old times had some things not now possible. In the days of the U. at L.— before the Bucknells, Rockefellers, Carnegies and Stan- fords — the College afforded some chances on the ground floor. Now, alas ! since the school has so much money to spend, almost everything is furnished — even to abilities. Think of the ed-u-ca-tion back there in the eighties, seventies, si.Kties and fifties, along the line of hustle. The Grads of those old days have been furnish- ing it to the world these scores of years. They were taught to hustle, and they had to hustle. As a single illustra- lion — sadly lacking now, for the reason there is no need of it — take the first act in the moruing. It is winter. The sun will not appear for hours. The silent watches of the night are disturbed by clang, clang, clang. The slumbers of every student aie broken— except the bell-ringer ' s. It is the call to Chapel ! Every student must be present. Their eagerness to be there promptly was evident in the haste that marked their movements. It was necessary to hurrv. From the first stroke of that bell some of us inu.st arise, make our toilet, walk a half mile to boarding hou.se, breakfasi, and return. We did it, too. What a training! vSome became so expert, that in addi- tion tothisearlv morning feat they at the same time got out the lesson for the first recitation! Is it any wonder that the boys of those days have taken high rank in the world ' s bu.sy life? How well that early morning physical, mental and gastronomical gymnastics prepared for after life is now manifest in the alacrity with which 190 those old boys, now, as lawyers, accept a retainer, as parsons, agree to a wedding appointment, or any of them accept a nomination to office. Oh, it was a massive opportunity; now, alas! gone forever, for to-day the day be- gins in the middle of the forenoon. But there was one drawback. The bell-ringer could not share in thi. ' ; training to hustle. Hustle was the thing he must avoid. He must lower the celerity of his movements to the niininumi. He must learn to cover the distance from his room to chapel in the S3me time the re.st of ns came from boarding house to chapel. He suc- ceeded. We got there. Then, too, the length of those old days was an advantage. They began long before day and lasted long after day was done — a ceaseless grind, digging into geology, biology, psychology, Hoyle-ology, philandrologv, and all the rest This cultivated the grace and virtue of continuance in well-doing, and accounts for the patience of many of us in humdrum monotony of modern manual and mental toil. Still another advantage in those Old Days was the non-co-ed. system that prevailed. To be sure, once everv week the Senior Sems. were brought to the Hill, and the Senior boys could sit in the same room with them while Prex. lectured. How well tho.se .saintly spinsters in the Sem. faculty guarded their charges in those days. A fe- male glance, the slightest deviation from straightaheadne.ss, or in any sense man ward, was regarded sinful. There was a purpose in all this — a deep laid scheme! Those old (not new) women of the faculty were training those dear girls to adorn a high place in woman ' s true sphere. How well they did their work some of us know from the de- lights of past }-ears, and some don ' t know anything about it. That faculty was so completely in harmony with Providence that matrimony was the ultimate aim of every endeavor — for the girls. Some of them wrought and even succeeded for themselves. That whole sy.stem of seclusion and exclusion was inspired by their conviction that students want most what they can ' t have Their pla ' i worked like a charm. Now, in co-ed., it is different. Illusions are dispelled, romance is eliminated. The boy sees in his class sister a being abundantly alile to stand alone. He looks elsewhere for his clinging vine. She sees in him a being almost equal to herself, and rejects him for her hero. Hence spinsterhood and bachelorship abound. In the Old Days the plan of match-making in vogue united many hearts and lives. But the thing in those Old Days, which eclipsed all modern educational ideas, was the course in economy. Mark it — economy. Not the science of it, but the practice of it The especial virtue of this course was its re- ' 9 ' ligious character. Cleanliness is next to godliness. The economy course had reference to cleanliness. How well the old boys remember the spring down back of Pat ' s. From that spring, by crockerj ' , and student muscle — no lead or iron conduits in those days — all water used must be carried. Often after the tedious trip had been made some unpremedicated and accidental shove or trip or tilt at the east wing door would rob the bearer of a good part of his burden. The diminished contents of pitcher must suffice for the allotted time — a week, or if ex- pert in economy, ten days. This, too, in spite of the demands of heads out. To keep clean in those days was a science. Beside the use of water in personal ablutions, one student used it for an experiment in phy.sics. He had heard that a bullet would flatten when shot into water. He tried it. It failed. The water failed The pitcher was, therefore, a fai lure. The only success was the flight of the bullet. Pa fouml it in the cellar. Its spheroidicity was unimpaired. Great are the facts of science! They re gone, those Old Days. The old boys are left, though. Vet, they aie not often left, either. Most always right. Due to their training in the dear, good Old Days. Vm. J. Coui.STON ' S3. 192 B Student 6 IDreani, I long had burned the midnight oil, Spent many weary hours of toil On Latin verti and Latin root, To learn which I was resolute. At last I felt I ' d done my best, And gently murmured Satis est, And closed my book, no time did waste. But sought my little cot, post haste. And soon in slumber I was lost. And b)- strange dreams about was tossed. When lo ! I scarce believed my eyes, I saw a crowd of wondrous size Of youths and maidens large and small, But sorrowful and sad were all, And all appeared in great distress, And to their heads their hands did press. And gnashed their teeth and tore their hair, And seemed to be in great despair. Thev formed, indeed, a sort of ring Around some central hidden thing. And each had in his hand a rope And pulled as if devoid of hope To something get of countless worth Which buried lay within the earth; But all their pulling seemed in vain, For none could the hidden treasure gain. I viewed the struggling mass spellbound. And then I noticed that around This toiling, struggling, pulling mass Another circle seemed to pass Of men and women capped and gowned. Who sadly shook their heads and frowned. Alarmed, I tremble d with affright, And thought immediately of flight; But as I turned about to go. Seized with a great desire to know 193 What such sti ' ange spectacle could mean, For stranger sight I ' d never seen, I quickly stopped a passer-by And said, quite humblj ' , Sir, may I Ask explanation of this sight Which fills me with dismay and fright? At first a look of great surprise Spread o ' er his face and filled his e es. Why, can it be — do you not know- That Latin died long years ago? I could not answer, could but stare. Old Latin ' s body ' s buried there, He said, and pointed to the place Where each one with distorted face Tugged and pulled with great displeasure Upon some seeming hidden treasure. Amazed, I yet found voice to speak, In the name of Jove, what do they seek ? ' Again surprised, he looked at me, And have you never heard ? said he, These are students seeking knowledge, From high school, seminar}-, college. And each pulls on nor seems to cease For each of Latin wants a piece. And in that outer ring you see Latin Professors of high degree, Sometimes they weep, sometimes they wail. Because their students seem to fail. Then I recalled I ' d heard it said That Latin 7vas a language dead. But then it had never occurred to me Tiiat if it were dead it must buried be. Then I was filled with great disma)-. For if they kept ou pulling that way. Since the number of .students daily increases Soon poor old Latin would be pulled to pieces. This horrible thought lodged in my breast, Racked heart and brain, gave me no rest. So I ru.shed up frantic and mad To that body of students with faces sad. Oh, stop, I implore, stop right away. Let Latin go till Resurrection Day ? They seemed not to hear— I louder did scream- Then I awoke — it was onlv a dream. 194 TLhc Senior IRcfonnation, I cannot tell how the truth may be ; I say the tale as ' twas said to me. lOTHIXG could be more striking in the presence of an unprejudiced observer of the present Senior Class for the past four years than the radical changes in conduct, social relations, politics, thought and char, acter of work that have taken place during the past 3 ' ear. These observations have not been made by an underclass man or by one with whom the Seniors are at dagger ' s end, but by one who has looked upon them with the tender eyes of a class brother, by one who is profoundl)- interested in their present progress and future welfare. Sinse during our course at Bucknell we had the pleasure and the pressure of studying the his- tory of Modern Europe, and have a vague idea of Luther ' s reformation, we could not help but think that some of the Senior reformers are disciples of the old reformation. We shall record events briefly in this edition, and leave details for a complete edition that will follow soon. The first object of our observation in this Senior reformation was £ i Pete Heckert, a man that is just as chest} ' and necky as Luther was, whose ideas of marriage coincide with Luther ' s. But this magnanimous man ' s efforts have been mostly confined to political reform. The class presidencj- dangled oefore his ej ' es like the Presi- dency of the U. S. before the eyes of a statesman, but to get on the ticket he must first do some work in connection ■n-ith the A. A. To do this he must change his political coat; he reflects a night; he dreams his old party is cor- rupt; a reformation must begin; he will become the hero; his coat is changed. He becomes treasurer of the A. A.; he becomes more chesty, but after the election of class president his chest contracted six or eight inches in twentv- ' our hours. 2. John William McCracken wrote circulars to incite the peasants (Freshmen). But his heavy work was done along the line of fraternity reform. John was not in a position to begin from the inside out, so he had to begin from the outside in. He is leader of the Terrorists, who meet in the narrowest recesses of the college dur- 195 ing the darkest nights. The Mafia sinks into insignificance aside of his clique. But Mac has ambition and a power- ful lower jaw and he says the end justifies the means. 3. Buzz Burrows agrees with Heckert ' s views of marriage; yes, Buzz firmly believes that the two B ' s can buzz better than one. His greatest efforts have been towards the erection of a free bridge at the foot of Market Street, for he believes that forty cents a month is too much to pay for the privilege of walking through this lane when there is a watchman at each end. 4. Patrick Reilly also writes circulars for distribution. Pat has a powerful pen for good, is of the conserva- tive tvpe; his only trouble was to get readers for his circulars. 5. Lewis Edwin Theis. Lew thinks Luther accomplished more with his melodious voice than with his cir- culars and thundering oratory; consequently, while the other reformers swell and froth, stamp the earth, paw the air and make it blue with curses. Lew sings Ein fe.ste Burg ist unser Gott. 6. John Black Packer disagrees with the other reformers; he says they are too noisy and boisterous. He believes that a man ' s actions and conduct in the class, in the study and on the field all should be fashioned after Luther ' s inmiortal reply; Hier steh ich, ich kann nichts anders. 7. Joseph Edward Milieu agrees with Packer. S. Timmy Kyle thinks the tendency of the age towards bulk is all wrong. He cannot see why a foot ball team should be made up of big men, why big men should be chosen to fill places that men of brains should fill. He really thinks this fad has affected the size of lessons. He wants it understood that he opposes it, with all that is within him he opposes it. He hopes and prays that the day may soon come when this hellish, groundless con- tempt for little men may be abated. 9. John Davis, a reformer out of a job; however, he did di.stribute Mac ' s circulars. This fellow is the warm- est baby of the bunch, but his region of greatest heat is under his collar. He is not exactly an Anarchist, and not exactly a Nihilist, and not exactly a Mormon, but a kind of a happy combination of all the.se. In theory he reprel seuts the first, in appearance the second, but in reality the third. An Ex ' 02. 196 Zbc !!L ' Ht3cnba ' 6 IRcoulav lOtb Hnnual 5oke. What is that noise I hear so faintly, As of a grindstone squeaking quaintly? Sure, it must be a weak and sicklj- thing; Oh, no ! ' Tis but our choir trying to sing. Prof. Groff — With what part of the eye can one see the most accurately ? Perrine, ' 04 — The blind spot. Al so ON Perrine (to his neighbor) — What is the emblem of sulphuric acid? Freshman (comes on the campus, sees the marble slab of the Class of 1901, trembles and murnmrs 1 — I — I did not know this was a graveyard. Prexy to HoTTENstein (in psychology) — Do you know you have a brain? HOTTENSTKIN (answers with certainty) — No, sir. Prexy — Neither does anyone else. at tbc lPbotoiKat bcr ' 5. Mr. Ginter to Dr. Perrine — Doctor, you are a literary man, here are two massive volumes to sit on. Doctor (stammers, gesticulates) — ! ! ! ! . . 198 . . Outsider to Member L ' Agenda Board — For goodness sake roast Rev. Junior — He is not attached to the college. Outsider — Neither is the college attached to him, Prof. Reimer — Mr. Singeiser, 3011 may take up the translation. SiNGEiSER (as he makes for the door) — Beg pardon, professor, but someone wants to see me outside. They say that Sherbondy clasps his hands so tightly during prayer in C. E. that he cannot get them open when the contrihution box is passed. It is also reported of Canvasser Sheldon during a thunder storm last summer took refuge beneath a hay- stack, and while there was struck on the cheek by a thunder bolt; it glanced off and killed a mule 200 yards away. Sheldon was angered at such audacity, and for the rest of that day successfulh- demanded double ' prices. 199 Course Name. of Study. Residence. Room in College. Weight. Height. Sarah Hammill Ayres. B. Sc. Hightstown, N. J. South First St. 130 5 ' 6 Irwin Albert Bartholomew. B. Sc. Sunbury, Pa. 25 West Wing. 143 5 ' 7 John Weiser Bassler. B. Sc. Sunlmry, Pa. 53 West College. 148 5 ' 6 Walter Bertolette. B. Sc. Mauch Chunk, Pa. 69 West College. 149 5 ' ' o Harry Kdmund Bilger. Ph. B. Curwensville, Pa. 6 West Wing. ■47 5 ' 10 George Ripley Bliss. A. B. Washington, D. C. 83 West College. 135 5 ' S Joanna Boyce. Ph. B. Wellsboro, Pa. Institute. 100 5 ' I John Jay Brandt. A. B. Marietta, Pa. 12 West College. I3,S 5 ' y z Remembrance Forde Bresnahan. A. B. Etra, N. J. 15 East Wing. 38 5 ' 7 Alice Jessamine Butler. Ph. B. Wattsburg, Pa. South Sixth St. ' 33 5 ' S Klvis Sarah Coleman. Ph. B. Reynoldsville, Pa. Institute. 118 5 ' 6U John Belmont Cook. B. Sc. Forestville, N. Y. 19 East Wing. ' 25 5 ' 5 Ale.x. I ' orest Dershiiner. B. Sc. Scranton, Pa. 3 West Wing. ' 35 5 ' 7 Sylve.ster Dnnlap. Ph. B. Montoursville, Pa. 2 West Wing. 135 5 ' Vz Rnnna Rebekah Ebling. A. B. Danville, Pa. Institute. no 5 ' 5 Merle Moe Edwards. B. Sc. Lewi.sburg, Pa. Academy. 161 6 ' 1 Charles Fred. Hisenmenger. A. B. Warrensville, Pa. 25 East Wing. 170 5 ' 9 Mansfield French Forbell. A. B Lvnbrook, L. L, N. Y Market St. 14S 5 ' S Jane Ridgway Fowler. A. B Oiean, N. Y. Institute. no 5 ' 2 James Villard Frampton. Ph. B. Clarion, Pa. 42 West College. 156 S ' nJ Henry Parker Friend. A B. Philadelphia, Pa. 18 West Wing. 135 5 ' S|i Mary . lma Garrison. A. B. Bridgeton, N.J. South Third St. 150 5 ' S Jcseph Ellsworth Glaspey. A. B. Bridgeton, N. J. 19 F:ast Wing. 1 78 6 ' 2 4 Hannah Goodman. A. B. Lewi.sburg, Pa. South Third St. [20 5 ' 2 Abram Cyrus Gunter. A. B. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Lewisburg. 160 5 ' 9 Reese Harvey Harris. A. B. Lewisburg, Pa. Universitv . ve. 135 5 ' 9 ' ' Samuel A. Hart. A. B. Ringtown, Pa. S}i F:ast Wing. 125 5 ' 2% James Lloyd Kalp. Ph. B. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 17 West College. 140 5 ' iVz William Lawrence Kalp. A. B. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 18 West College. 150 5 ' 9 Intended Religious I Society. Favorite Favorite Familiaritv. Profession. Preference. o Author. Study. Teaching. Baptist. Rep. Zeta. Stowe. Literature. Teaching. Lutheran. Dem. Euepia. Wallace. History. Barty. Law. Baptist. Rep. Euepia. Corelli. Blackstone. Sappho. Law. Presbyterian. Rep. Euepia. Churchill. Blackstone. Berto. Law. Presbvterian. Dem. Euepia. Wallace. Blackstone. Bil. Law. Baptist. Rep. Theta . lpha. Hawthorne. Chemistry. Reddie. Baptist Rep. Zeta. Burns. Language. Jo. Law. Presbvterian. Rep. Euepia. Churchill. Theologv. Chaunce ' . Ministry. Baptist. Dem. Theta Alpha. Shakespeare. Greek. ' Bres. Teaclier. Baptist. Rep. Zeta. Mark Twain. Ethics. Music. Baptist. Pro. Zeta. Longfellow. Human Nature Peggy. Civil Engineer. Baptist. Rep. Theta Alpha. Poe. Psycholog -. Cookie. Civil Engineer. Baptist. Rep. Theta Alpha. Stout. Ps ' chology. Dersh. Law. Lutheran. Rep. Euepia. Jonson. Black.stone. Dunnv. Missionary. Baptist. Dem. Zeta. Hulley. Psychology. Beckie. Medicine. Baptist. Dem. Theta Alpha. Twain. Chemistrv. Shortie. Ministry. Baptist. Pro. Euepia. Wallace. Theism. Minger. Ministry. Baptist. Pro. Theta Alpha. Wallace. Greek. Doctor. Teaching. Baptist. Rep. Zeta. Dickens. Literature. Law. ? Pro. Theta . Ipha. Kendall. Mathematics. Jigger. Ministry. Baptist. Pro. Theta Alpha. Shakespeare. Latin. Kid. Teaching. Baptist. Rep. Zeta. Roe. Psychology-. Civil Engineer. Baptist. Pop. Euepia Shakespeare. Ethics. Bill. Life. Methodist. Rep. Zeta. Browning. Latin. Teaching. Baptist. Rep. Euepia. Hulley. Ethics. Abe. Architecture. Baptist. Rep. Theta Alpha. Shakespeare. Mathematics. Prexy. Civil Engineer. Lutheran. Rep. Theta . lpha. Dickins. Mathematics. Sam. Law. Baptist. Rep. Theta Alpha. Stout. Psvcholog ■. Otherwise. Surgery. Baptist. Rep. Theta Alpha. Shakespeare. Ethics. Curly. Course Name. of Study. Residence. Room in College. Weight. Height. Walker Bruce Kester. Ph. B. Curwensville, Pa. 14 West Wing. 145 5 ' 7 Mary Lila Long. A. B. Williamsport, Pa. Institute. no 5 ' 4 Ida Eveline Luclisinger. A. B. West Pittston, Pa. Institute. 105 5 ' % Ogleby James McNitt. Ph. B. Siglerville, Pa. St. George St. 140 5 ' 9% William Nagel Marsh. B. Sc. Lewisburg, Pa Market St. 184 5 ' 9 Harry Sill Mauser. Ph. B. McEwensville, Pa. 23 East Wing. 150 5 ' yi Robert Simington Morehead. B. Sc. Milton, Pa. Milton. 150 ( ' Vz Walter Kremer Rhodes. Ph. B. Fairplay, Pa 32 West Wing. 142 5 ' ( % Grace Browning Roberts. Ph. B. Williamsport, Pa. Institute. 125 5 ' 6 Harry Thornton Ruhl. Ph. B. Mifflinsburg, Pa. 32 East Wing. 165 5 ' 10 Helen . gatha Selinger. B. Sc McKean, Pa Institute. 135 5 ' 7 Walter Whetmore Senn. B. Sc. Williamsport, Pa. 35 West College. 155 6 ' Morton Rutherford Sheldon. Ph. B. Springboro, Pa. 14 East Wing. 148 5 ' 10 Charlotte Elliott Shields. A. B. Lewisburg, Pa. N. Fir.st St. 104 5 ' 2 Charles Cnshman Shorkley. B. Sc. Lewisburg, Pa. S. Third St. ' 55 5 ' II 2 Jacob I ' rederick Sigel. B. Sc. Mercersbnrg, Pa. 51 West College. 162 5 ' 11 Frank King Singiser. A. B. AUentown, Pa. 62 West College. 135 5 ' rA John McKissick Swarr. A. B. p ' ranklin, Pa. ]S West Wing 180 6 ' 2 Cloyd Millie Steininger. Ph. B. Lewisburg, Pa. 25 East Wing. 140 5 ' 6 Anna Stephens. B. Sc. Lewisburg, Pa. Market St. 120 5 ' 9 George Herbert Stewart. A. B. Lewisburg, Pa. S. vSixth St. 142 5 ' ii Robert Josiah Terrell. Ph. B. New York, N. Y. 13 F ast Wing. 135 5 ' 5 Martha Jane Thomas. Special. Frostburg, Md. Institute. 130 5 ' 5% Carl Wayland Tiffany. A. B. Fleetville, Pa. 29 East Wing. 155 5 ' loK David Robinson Walkinshaw. A. B. Greensburg, Pa. 31 West College. 145 5 ' 5K Eli Slifer Walls. B. Sc. Lewisburg, Pa. S. Third St. 148 5 ' 7 Howard King Williams. A. B. Philadelphia, Pa. 15 West Wing. ■35 5 ' 7H Roger Henry Williams. Ph. B. Forrest City, Pa. iS West College, 125 5 ' 7 John Adam Young. B. Sc. New Columbia, Pa. 1 ' 31 East Wing. [ 150 5 ' 9 Intended Religious 1 Society. Favorite Favorite Familiarity. Profession. Preference. . Author. Study. Civil Engineer. Baptist. Rep. Euepia. Corelli. Mathematics. Kecter. Teaching. Presbyterian. Rep. Zeta. Eliot. Literature. Midget. Lecturer. Quaker. Rep. Zeta. Stout. Mathematics. Law. ? Rep. Euepia. Perrine. Latin. Mac. Law. Presbyterian. Pro. Euepia. Twain. Tubby. Medicine. Lutheran. Rep. Theta . lpha. Scott. Psychology. Doc. Civil Engineer. Presbyterian. Rep. Shakespeare. Geology. Bob. Civil Engineer. Lutheran. Dem. Theta . lpha. Shakespeare. Calculus. Dusty. Pa.stor ' s Wife. Pre.sbyterian Rep. Zeta. Hawthorne. History. Bu.siness. Presbyterian. Rep. Theta .Alpha. Motley. History. Andy. Law. Roman Catholic. Dem. Zeta. Blackstone. Medicine. Baptist. Pro. Theta . lpha. Cooper. Phvsiologv. Spider. Ministrv. Bapti.st. Pro. Theta Alpha. Hul ey. Ethics. Art. Presb vterian . Rep. Zeta. Longfellow. Mathematics. Medicine. Baptist. Rep. Theta Alpha. Cooper. Phvsiologv. Shork. Business. Baptist. Rep. Theta Alpha. Kipling. Ethics. Fritz. Ministrj-. Baptist. Rep. Theta . lpha. McCaulev. Hi.story. Agie. Medicine. Presbyterian. Rep. Theta Alpha. Cooper. Rhetoric. Jack. Law. Universalist. Rep. Euepia. Irving. Blackstone Steiny. Trained Nursing. Baptist. Rep. Zeta. Eliot. History. Nan. Dentistry. Baptist. Rep. Euepia. Dumas. Mathematics. Merrj ' Sunshine. Jlinistry. Baptist. Rep. Eueoia. Eliot. Ethics. Baptist. Dem. Zeta. Corelli. Logic. Law. Baptist. Rep. Euepia. Davis, R. H. Blackstone. Tiff. Law. Baptist. Dem. Theta Alpha. Grav. Psychology. Walkv. Medicine. Presbvterian. Pro. Euepia. Roe . Geologv. Pip. ' Ministry. Baptist. Rep. Theta Alpha, Burns. Greek. ' Ministry. Baptist Pro. Theta Alpha. Wordsworth. Greek. Pete. Teaching. Presbyterian . Dem. Theta Alpha. Riley. Psychology. Jack. 203 I Sununar , Course of Study. Classical, 24 Latin Philosophical 14 Greek Philosophical, 3 Latin Scientific 16 Special I Intended Profession. Ministry 8 Teaching, 8 Law, ... 12 Civil Engineering 7 Medicine, 5 Surgery, Dentistry Architecture, Music, Art, Business, Trained Nurse, Politieal Preference. Republican, 36 Democrat, 9 Prohibitionist, 10 Populist, I Religious Denominations. Baptist 30 Presbyterian, 9 Lutheran • • 4 Reformed, 2 Roman Catholic, i Univerialist i Methodist, i Quaker, i Favoi ite Sports. Foot Ball, 7 Stud3 ' ing, 6 Tennis, 6 Skating 4 . . 204 . . Base Ball 3 Track 2 Bicycling, 2 Croquet, 2 Sleep 2 Loafing, 2 Running, Bowling, Horse Racing, Swimming, Smoking, . . Sailing ' . . . . Pool Basket Ball, . . Rowing Skipping, Poker, Riding, Dancing Making Fudge Hocky, . . I Gunning I Favor He Authors. Shakespeare, . .8 Wallace, 4 Eliot 3 Twain, 3 Corelli 2 Churchill 2 Stout 3 Hulley, 3 Longfellow, 2 Dickens, ... 2 Roe 2 Cooper 2 Stowe, Burns, Poe Kendall, Scott Davis Riley Hawthorne Various others, i each. Fai ' orile Sliidies. Mathematics, 8 Psychology, 7 Ethics, 7 Blackstone, 5 Literature, 3 History, 3 Geolog}-, 2 Various others, ...... i each Co or of Eyes. Brown 11 Blue 20 Gray, 9 Black, 5 Green, 4 Blue Gray 2 Hazel I Color of Hair. Dark Brown 16 Brown, . . 14 Black, 7 Chestnut, 4 Light, 6 Red, 3 Auburn, . 3 Favorite Style of Beauty. Brunette 20 Blonde 14 Roman, 4 American 4 Grecian 3 Creole, 3 Spanish, i Black I Mixed, I Favorite Woman ' s Name. Katharine, 7 Edith, 5 Edna, 4 Evelyn 3 Elizabeth, 2 Doroth}- 2 Grace, 2 Violet St. Clair Joanna, Marjorie Mary Jane Anna, Phyllis Charlotte Lola, 205 . Helen, Miriam, Sauiantha, Elvira, Eliza, Susan Gertrude, . Winifred, ... General Statistics. Supported themselve.s wholly, . Supported themselves partially. Entitled to wear ' Varsity B, . . . 9 Contributed to college publica- tions, 30 Number summoned before faculty, 9 Times summoned before faculty, . 16 Number conditioned, 5 Total number conditions, .... 10 Wear glasses, 9 Have moustache, 2 Have been overworked 49 Have pawned articles 10 Number who smoke 20 Began smoking at college, .... 7 Number who chew 9 Began chewing at college, . . .3 Stopped chewing at college, 2 Number who dance 23 Began dancing at college 3 Stopped dancing at college, ... 5 Total number girl correspondents, 20 Total number boy correspondents, 17 Engaged .... 10 Repented, 19 J 206 I903 ' s jfawrites. Religious Preference, Baptist. Leading Political Party, Republican. Favorite Sport Foot Ball. Favorite Study Mathematics. Favorite Language, English. Favorite Author, Shakespeare. Favorite Poet, . Browning. Favorite Preacher Pres Harris. Most Popular Professor Dr. Rockwood. Best Dressed Professor, ...... Dr. Rockwood, Favorite Song, I ' m Tired. Favorite Hymns J Lead, Kindly Light. ■' c Crossnig the Bar.. Favorite Woman ' s Name Katharine. Favorite Style of Beauty ... Brunette. Favorite Newspaper, .... . . Philadelphia Press. Honorable Mention Orange and Blue. Favorite Monthly, North American Review. Mbom 1903 Delujbts to IFDonor. Honorable Mention, Done Most for Class T. yi.or. ( TlFF. NV. H. RRIS. Best All-Round Man Senn. Best AU-Round Girl • • Long. Honorable Mention, Luchsinger. Most Popular Man, Bresn. h. n. Most Popular Girl Goodm. n. Handsomest Man W. lls. Honorable Mention, Senn. Prettiest Girl, Roberts. Honorable Mention Long. Best Foot Ball Player, Taylor. Best Base Ball Player, Sigel. 207 Best Track Athlete, Tiffany. Best AU-Round Athlete, Taylor. High Honors Tiffany. Best Boy Debater Dunlap. Best Girl Debater, Luchsinger. Best Boy Orator TerrELI,. Best Girl Orator, Thomas. Best Boy . rtist SENN. Best Girl Artist Shiei,d.s. Best Boy Musician Jaekei,. Honorable Mention WiLLlAM.S. Best Girl Musician, Coleman. Laziest Man, McNiTT. Laziest Girl Thomas. Sleepiest Man, Walls. Sleepiest Girl, Thomas. Hungriest Man, Glaspky. Hungriest Girl ROBERTS. Busiest Boy Rhoades. Busiest Girl, SelinGER. Worst Nuisance, Man, Kalp. Worst Nuisance, Girl Selixcer, Treasurer. Biggest Freak, Boy Singlser. Biggest Freak, Girl Thojl s. Most Awkward Boy, Glaspey. Most Awkward Girl None Such. Worst Grind, Boy BARTHOLOMEW. Worst Grind, Girl Goodman. Ftniniest Boy, ... BiLGER. Honorable Mention, JaekEL. Funniest Girl, Roberts. Honorable Mention FowLER. Brightest Boy Harris. „ . , , „■, f Suninia cum laudi, Gooi)M. N. Brightest Girl, . . . | Magna cum laudi, .. .Long. Best-Natured Boy Bresnahan. Best-Natured Girl, Goodman. Most Energetic Boy Cook. Most Energetic Girl Luchsinger. Greatest Sport, Boy BeRTOLETTE. Greatest Sport, Girl, Coleman, High Honors Goodman. Worst Grouch, Boy, Walkinshaw. Honorable Mention Dershimer. Worst Grouch, Girl, Boyce. Biggest Bluffer, Boy, ... Harris. High Honors Framiton. Biggest Bluffer, Girl Thomas. Freshest Boy J. L. Kalp. Worst Gos.sip, Boy, Bllss. Worst Gossip, Girl, Stephens. Thinks Himself Best-Dressed, Sigel. Thinks Herself Best-Dressed, EblinG. Best-Dressed Boy, BERTOLETfE. . 2oS Bes t-Dressed Girl, Roberts. High Honors, Long. Biggest Fusser, Boy, Bassler. Biggest Fusser, Girl, Roberts. Honorable Mention, Ebling. Most Conceited Bo} ' , SiNGiSER. Honorable Mention, Bassler. Most Conceited Girl, Most Useless Boy Bliss. Honors Walls. Most Useless Girl, Thomas. Most Eccentric Boy, Walkinshaw. Most Eccentric Girl BoYCE. Most Conscientious Boy, Bresn.-vhan. Most Conscientious Girl, Shields. High Honors, Garrison. Most Likely to be First Married, BasslER. Honorable Mention Forbell. Most Likely to be First Married, . . . . Roberts. Honorable Mention BuTLER. Nerviest Boy, ... Singiser. Nerviest Girl, Ebling. Noisiest Boy, .... Singiser. Noisiest Girl Selinger. Quietest Boy MoorhEad. Quietest Girl, Shields. Most Likely Bachelor Moorhead. Most Likely Spinster, G. rrison. Honorable Mention l ° ' ' - ' I Fowler. JLbc Campus ' Greatest IKleeDs. Three other classes like 1903. College girls ' building. Benches under the trees — for two. A fence around the Sem. Obliteration of fences. $1,000,000.00. More paths for the fast-moving ditch gang. A rest. Another tennis-court. An elevator. Paths that won ' t wash out. Through train to chapel. Beer-garden. 209 tibe asest llbinos 1903 Ibas Wonc for JSiicftnell. Entered. Started the Shakespeare Club. Took the conceit out of 1904. Elevated the moral tone of the student life. Brought the finest crowd of girls to the institution that has ever adorned B. U. mbat MoulCi ii)ou TDo lit cx IRan Tlbis CoUccie ? Flunk out a number who do not study. Abolish co-education. Add C. E course. Exterminate the ministerials. Go to Europe. Fire Nesbit. Warm the chapel. Run it into the ground. Shorten the lessons. Have each man recognize every other man as a man not a.s a dog. Build Library. IRecent Hbbttions to the Xtbrav . Name of Book. • Presented by. At Large BOYER. Beer; Its Uses and Abuses, Wai,ky. Chatterbox; Edited, Owned and Presented b}-, Perrine. Choir Invincible Williamson. Control of Trusts, MiSS STANTON. Courtship and Chemicals . . Chemical and Physical Society. Doctor, The Anon. Earth ' s Beginnings Seniors. Fighting Parson, The, Sherbondy. Financial Crises Juniors. Fool of Nature, Friend. Fool ' s Year, The, FrESHmen. Four Women in the Case, D.wis. God Wills It Th. TCHer. History of the Play, Shipp. House of Cards, The Ruhl. Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow, Packer. In Bad Company Grimminger. . . 211 . . In Durance Vile, Lives of the Hunted. ' Life ' s Little Things Marred in Making, My Lady Nicotine New Ideas on Ethics, Outlaws Prince of the House of Davids, A, Riddle of the Univers(ity), Right of Pay Tempest and Sunshine Unpublished Letters by C. J. P With the Innnortals; or Before the Faculty, What Can He Do ? i Semites. . Hart. . SiNGI.SER. . Frampton. . Senn. . Preps. . Nelson Fithian Davis, Jr. . REII.Y. . Snyder. . Wei.UVER. . Roberts. . COXEY. . McNiTT. 2)iat of tbe teacher of dfacult , ps cbolocj . Monday.— Thai Reimer was late to class again. Said she made him wash the dishes, and therefore was not prepared. From all that I can observe marriage is not what it is cracked up to be. Tiu-sday.— One of the fellows is always quoting Scripture. Its Stewart, A. B. To-day he began to tell what the Bible had on psyc, but I cut him of!. He ' s not going to get a chance to ask me questions that he knows I can ' t answer. If he doesn ' t quit it I ' ll flunk him dead sure. tVednesday.—ro-day it was Hulley. The topic was sensation, and he began to recite a lullaby of his, just as though that would make a sensation. I thought .some nurse wrote it and told him so. Then I called on Johnnie Harris. He hardly ever recites, always bluffs. He began by inviting us all in any time, if we wanted a five cent cigar. T inrsday.— Was late to-day and only Davis was there, for a wonder. He was writing a record of the devel- opment of his youngest son from birth up to date, in respect to his hair, eyes and ears. Gave him 4 );i pages with all the f ot-notes in advance, because he was fool enough to stay. Friday.— I don ' t like that Perrine. He is always asking whether it is exactly so or precisely so, and if I see his point. I believe he would have taken that honor if I hadn ' t posted it as I did. There ' s nothing like a big head to get rid of honor students. 213 Saturday. — Settled Billy Owens. He thinks he ' s so smart. Asked him a question about the etymology of a word. It was in a language he never had studied, so he didn ' t know it. Then gave it to the class straight about not studying; told them I never had such a class, etc. Guess they ' ll study a Xni now, especially Owens. Monday. — Bartol asked before class to be excused from reciting; he had been adding up the weekly accounts. He said every Saturday night he had to add all the expenditures for the week, give each one in the family their share of the earnings, and if there remained anything over he could have it; provided his wife found the account correct. Oh, death, where is thy sting ! Tuesday. — Jaky is the most presumptuous fellow in the class. He couldn ' t learn the lesson. He said it was as deep as the uses of the particles. He had been studying yap for eight years and knew less about it than at first. I said I didn ' t dispute the last fact at all. He kept quiet for the rest of the recitation. Wednesday. — Got it back on that Rockwood in great shape. He generally knows his lesson and is on time, but to-day I squelched him. He said he .saw no sense in the quotation at the foot of the 139th page from Cicero. Cicero ' s reputation is established, said I, and he actually forgot what he intended to say, and sat down. Thursday. — Caught Martin reading a dime novel. Said he was sacrificing himself for the good of his fellow- men. His onlv object in reading such stuff was to be able thus to warn students against it by telling them what he knew of it. He certainly is a self-.sacrificing man. Friday. — Groff looked as though he had been in a prize fight. His left eye was bandaged, a couple of teeth were out, and .strips of court pla.ster covered his face. He had chased all night a cat that he dioin ' t get, with the whole neighborhood at his heels. What scienti.sts some fools are. Saturday. — Called on Eph. He gave his usual excuse, played with the baby. He pretends that he knows all about child psychology, but I can give him a few pointers yet. Have made out my report and passed them all. We are reviewing now, and next week exams, come. No matter how they do in exams, they will all pass, for I ' ve had enough of them all. 214 7S03IEMS iNCHEMISTKr Oh, Freshman joys are rare and sweet, When hearts are 30ung and gay ! But Sophomore pleasures dearer still Grow sweeter ever}- day. Their memory fair shall ever live When college days are done. Two heads with but a single hood, Two tongues that wag as one. A Junior ' s pride some day you ' ll gain, A Senior ' s joy and woe. But never can you feel again This happiness you know. Such compounds ne ' er by chemist ' s art Has seen the light of sun 2 HeadS7-wItH + But+i SiNGle H20d 2 TONgues+tHat-LWag+AS+i. i5 Senior Soliloquv. il, A COLLEGE MAN, am of few days and no influence; indeed, it would be money in my pocket sonie- limes if I had less of each. As for my days, I waste them in electioneering against a certain McCracken, and yet when the votes are counted I find myself elected sergeant-of-arms in place of president of my society. Stone-bruises line my pathway all through college, even to the Gym., where I work for Gretz. Then even the Preps scold me like a child because I can ' t keep the water hot. Ah, me ! what a world this is ! I wish I could take it as easy as Woodard; but I can ' t. If I wear sack cloth and blue leans the students, even my own class sisters, say, He is a tramp; if I go forth shaven and clad in purple and fine linen, they say, Shoot ♦he dude ! When I have nothing to say to the women they say, He is a premature bachelor; when I try to monopolize one of these dainty creatures, and stand talking in the hall like Marts and Burrows, then they cry, Cut that out, Timmy. I buy my matches like a Fre.shman, but Mac. Zerby and Robinson entice me to play Iwsenfieper and win all my lighters; for this, Knapp, from his official position, carpenter for the University, demands my e.vpulsion. Verily, there is no rest for the sole of my shoe Have I mis.sed my calling? Was I never intended for a student ? Gretz has my money, and I am developed into a (broken off by the bell). . . 216 . GO © 0 ac z z : o 33 : IPs - = - CiS-s- ' Zf t -s-° .H.S ■?-;5 - ' i ?i3 «s = = rt-S E.=It: 2J5 . ' S - -cw . O - ' -S ? „ iJ - •£= ««■■= -■a.|-||a||:= s eF III . |S £ zf%. |s ■3 Pel] -Chap -Ur. I offi cus -Bask -Y. M. oeSa 1. 1. 1. 1. 3 2 s a 1 1 1 S B S U z. i. = p S - 8g 888 5 I I I a a I I ; a a 1. 1 1. a a a C 2 o a = 1 1; , f I I I a I i l1 k2 I a a J o o ! C O ; m o c O fO (O X -J-r X - r ccx ' J- r ■H s.  S EG 5 3 — K : u u ., It : a5,= g| jJ - pitp = |-:- = ? 3 .4 : :; t: :: z. ' X t ; o o - c s _ , K :5 i r; „ = X - •- i - X .-i v, ::; ; U.iS . •?. 5 - ii ' - _ K . 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H ' I ' s T :: ni ? f — 3 ' i £ Z. iS_c ' ■z s n a| ft) a ft) Q W n a 3 3 3 P CD ni z H N 2 — - Ul a. 2 a a- S S 3 |- ; o ic- 2. ft o 2 5 2. — N cc I fii Ul C M p s ■z o o o CO GO 1= 5 Z ? CS ' 303 oro. Wllbo Stan 5 ' m on tbc Cbapcl malWV ' Who stands upon the Chapel walk, With rust} ' hair and lots of talk, Whose horseless carriage ne ' er doth balk ? Tom Shriner. Who is it makes an awful diii. And robs the college bo -s of tin. And hands the news out with a grin? Tom Shriner. Who, on the Sabbath morning fair. With thunderous tones doth rend the air. In calling merits of his ware? Tom Shriner. How dear to my heart are the .scenes of my school days. As oft in my fancy they rise to my view; The college, the hillside, the oft-travelled pathways. And all the loved spots that my college days knew; The chapel, the campus, the railroad close by it. To all these dear faces my mem ' ry goes back. And clearly I see, ah, how well I recall it ! The dirty old freight train that stood on the track. The dusty old freight train, the iron-bound freight train, The stubborn old freight train that stood on the track. The noi.sy old freight train, I ' ll never forget it, For oft to the chapel it blocked up the way; Tho ' anxious I ran when I heard the first whistle, It won in the race and compelled me to stay; Tho ' now far removed from the scene aggravating In fancy I ' m standing and patience I lack; The morning is flying, day ' s work is beginning. And the stubborn old freight train still stands on the track; The dusty old freight train, the iron-bound freight train. The noisy old freight train that stood on the track. 219 Httempts. Two in a hammock, It looked like Bliss; In less than a minute H lOOJiap iiJia Juts. Of all nicknames you ever hear, I think the worst is mine; I ' ve heard it since my Freshman year, Indeed, it ' s not sublime ; I ' d not object to Dick or Ben, Such names may be taken; But Pork, Flitch and Hog I hate, For m - name is simply Bacon. There ' s not another man in town Can take a Freshman neatly down, And do him up and do him down — Like Rocky. But when the Freshie pleads for grace, He finds, however stern his face, His heart is at the proper place — That ' s Rocky. Boys will be boys and have their fun; But after that is o ' er and done. They know a man and he is one — Is Rockv. A little more gently ! Miss Hanua said. As she rapped on Teddie ' s door; A little more gently go to bed; A little more gently snore ! A little more genth- con your books; A little more gently crj-; A little more gently go through life; A little more gently die ! Xlbinos Me Hll mnow. That Burrows is after Buoy (not only in the cata- logue). That Jigger has a case (on Jigger). That Reese can ' t keep a girl; (hard luck). That Cox didn ' t take a bottle of nervine before be- ing hazed (no use ) . That Dershimer returned late to school in order to come down with his Wilson girl. (We extend to Miss Wilson our sympathy.) That Rhodes wears false teeth. That Singiser ponies ia exams. ( Always has.) That Alif likes Rainy (days). That Christ is good looking. (We don ' t know on whose authority. ) That Fern has almost given up her idea of going to Smith. (Sorry.) That Miss Hanna is approaching a bottomless Pitt (in matrimony). That Ulnier is engaged to a girl in Billytown. That Belle loves to hear Anderson ' s Fairy Tales. That Grace received a ring on Valentine ' s Day. That Martha ' s man was the cause of her late re- turn. (?) That A Freshman knows naught, and knows not that he knows naught ; A Sophomore knows naught, and knows that he knows naught ; A Junior knows, and he knows that he knows; A Senior knows, but he knows not that he knows. (God bless him.) 7 ? ? 7 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ IRo ®ne IFxitows. Why Snow ' s trunk was expressed to Benders February 28 ; Whether Owens could pass his own exams. ; When Prexie studies his lessons ; Why Zaccheus cut off his mustache ; Why the Sophs didn ' t get the Freshman President ; Why Aggie don ' t come to the Sem.; Whether the boys, this winter, wore girls ' coats or the girls wore boys ' coats ; Whether a little milk wouldn ' t strengthen the Sophs ; Why Marjorie prefers Packerl ' s tar soap) ; Which of his four girls Sandie likes best ; Why Cal. persists in cracking jokes ; How many ever got a case on Tinimy ; Why Millen don ' t have a girl ; How long it takes our chum to curl his hair ; Whether Woodward has found the other half of his heart yet ; When Jo got the measles, or rather when the measles got Jo. u o o o S5 5 be S - O I o • i: - a 5S = -2- CS _ 13 0) i-c j:S  13 o fang rt o (u rt g n iH O 2 [ 3 2 13 CIS 9 ' - ' cS w cj c3 o O 13 gj3J3 ' S -3 J3 ' th « T o w o J3- o 05 - OJ QJ a t 4 OJ O 0) ■. jzl o g o) D nH _ .TO 13 1 t3 S - M 0 OS  J3 rt Q . O Ol o cs sa !- a K a; S O) T. cS a 0! ■S ' S S o, o;:5 ' = ' 5 ' 2 lu 2 i ce — = 3-= 2 sou! a; o rt t l -i r- j3 P o a. o : 53- -Ss 1-C 13 oi 0) o 13 ;=3 c u n -2 ii J3„ j3- 3 So 2 oj j;-s 01 a s a bi)£ J2 3.2 H « m . 0) J3 .-S ■J =_S « 01 ali ' i J3 S 3 =2 ii f, -• P cr ( I 1- p ' oi ' rf ' ' 3 -n M ' c - • M - JS sa : - to rt ' (I tS 1 ai fl •a -3 nS 02 c« : «3 ' ■— r o t:; oj ■;-; ■— 0. o , cS Q3 p ' in T3 J3 If S be O ' 3 ■C (U be 5 31 s H o rt2 ■j3 OS ' S 6 2- 3 o s 2 In 5 , o be £ a 2 1 as r;3 eS 5 . o Of a - ■3 OJ 3 3 3 « O o; 1 1 j iT bo ' •2 ' S -2-31. xW5W .2 3 . j; .3 5 4J 3lZl « a; Jo I; « - O 4; o, „ 3 ' S O u o ' O nj 4)—. ID Q H •g-5 .3 O - 1 CIh 3 5 S S ' ' ' J r- , -3 O) ' r .3 |Ph - — o 3 S 3 r. p- ' 3 aj ®ur art ©aller . Subject. Artist. Horse Fair (Hinds and Noble) See ad. in O. and B. George Washington (English) Godcharles. Baby Stewart (picture of himself) H.B.Stewart. Prophets Isaiah (Beyer), Samuel (Hart), Amos (Barton), Unknown. Three Graces (all from one study), C. J. P. The Fates (Faculty) Students. Last Judgment ( Exams. ; a collection), Various Artists. Lions at Home (college men) Portrayed by Themselves. Infant Samuel (Wilco.x) Scott. Angel Heads: Goodall, Gabriel (Whitehead), Gabriel II. (Smith) Anon. Age of Innocence (Semites), Unknown artist, not Miss .Stanton. First Man (Young Adam) Adam Young. bc Moul =bc (5oo s. High Priest, Leader of the Faithful, Gilbert M. De. TS. Under Shepherd V. i.TKR Senn. Chief Exhorter, Wm. MarTz. First Assistant John P. ckER. Treasurer of Funds for the Poor David W. i kinsh. w. Head Evangelist ROGER Edwards. The following are now on probation and compelled to watch and pray: Eu Slifer Walw, Chas. Whitehead, Orrin Barret. 224 Hn Bxpreeeion of ©ratitube. liWING to the liberality of our friends in connection with this Institution, we deem it a duty incumbent upon us to give public expression of our hearty appreciation of their gifts. Indeed, it has been a wonderful relief to know that the entire costs of our arrest, amounting to $40.90, have been raised with- out one cent coming from our pockets. Our friends did all of this for us. At one time when we had some sixteen dollars still to raise it was suggested that we ought to be willing to pay this amount ourselves, inas- much as we were the culprits, and, therefore, ought to be satisfied with obtaining over half of the required amount from our friends; but we looked at it this way: What is the use of our paying any at all as long as our friends will give the last dime they have to help us out? This may not have been quite the square thing to do, but we must ever remember that to succeed in this world, regardless of principle, one must grab all he possibly can. Yet we say we are thankful. We appreciate your kindness and shall be ready to return the kind act if occasion ever so demands it of us. It would be entirely too tedious to mention all the persons who contributed to make up this $40.90. Indeed, those contributed who you would least expect. There is Sheldon, as tight a man as there is in East Wing, yet he gave us fifteen cents ( 15c. ) in our distress. God bless him ! There ' s Dershimer, who stands in the same relation to West Wing, and yet he gave us ten cents (loc). Even Webster and Owens contributed, so did Strimpel and Perrine. Who would have thought it? Why even Doc Williams, McCracken ' s chum, gave us twenty cents (20c.). Ah, students ! you don ' t know how many friends you have until you are arrested by the Lewisburg cops. It ' s wonderful ! He who tortures you in chemistry shares your burdens when you are in trouble. The same might be said of your professor in English, in mathematics, yea, even in Latin, but I have my doubts about the professor of modern languages. Again, we thank you all. You may become philanthropists. We hope so. We m ay become criminals. We hope not. With kind regards to you all we close with a lasting remembrance of your kindness. Very sincerely, Thom. s J. me.s McCabe, W11.1.1AM A. Shipp, David Robinson Wai,kinsah v, James Cooper Madden, Jr. . . 225 . . H (Siuestion of (5rav it ?. If tlie gravity force, instead of straight down, Would draw lis all up to the sky; The question, my dears, that bothers tne most Is, where would you be and I ? Would all the ladies and gentlemen, too. Go sailing and sailing, like Mars? And would all little boys be shining suns ; And would little girls all be stars? And would all the babies, fat, chubby and plum]), At once to the milky way sail ? Would pussies and pups to comets be changed, Each with a dear little tail ? Of a truth it needs must be That the Fates have treated him ill. The lad who cannot call At the Sem down under the hill. Oh, well for the lad with a pull, He is happy all the day; Oh, well for the Freshie-man, Whose heart has ne ' er learned to stray. But oft I wait by the path For the girl I wish to see. And whisper with bated breath, O, when may I call on thee? But the haughty maid goes on With laughter light and free, And I would that my tongue could utter Thoughts that arise in me. -By Aul ior of Sailing Around tlie World Alone. 276 m. B, c. A stands for Aggie, a ministerial boy, Who ponies quite sUly and always looks cov. B is for Bilger, who is known for his wit. But who has grown so conceited I ' ll have none of it. C stands for Caruthets, a nice little boy. Who, when he is barrelled, is chuck full of jov. D stands for Davis, so small )-et so wise, Who is joined to his spouse till one of them dies. E stands for Elliott, so popular you know, Who for many a girl proves a very nice beau. F stands for Fowler, two sisters quite gay. Whose sweethearts, so dear, are now far away. G stands for Godcharles and George, don ' t you know, They are alwajs inseparable, and so it ' s a go. 227 I H is for Hess, who has a big head, Soak well with strong mustard and then go to bed. I stands for Ira, a lad not very tall, Who puts on high boots that make him look small. J is for Jaekel, in appearance uncouth, Who carries a pipe, j-et so witt}-, forsooth. K is for Kj ' le, our Tinunie, you know, Who hates co-education, but is a co-ed ' s beau. I, is for Lizzie, the pet of the school. For good or for evil he ' s everyone ' s tool. UI is for Meek, a Sem girl sweet. Who recites Grandpa Squeers with many a squeak. N is for Noaker, with not an ache or a pain. If you don ' t believe it just ask her, she ' ll tell you the same. O is for Olive, called Cuffy for short, Cupid ' s own son, Oh, my, what a sport? ? ? P for Perrine, a chip off the old block, Of stale puns and jokes he has a full stock. Q for quick Chad, a right speedy lad. Who flirts with the girls and does everything bad. R is for Race, a poet of great fame, Who contracted the measles from Jr. B. just the same. . . 228 . . S is for Sigel, commonly called Fritz, Oh ! what a swell feller when he dons his big mils. X is for Theis, a Senior fair, Who loves Lewisburg when M. B. is there. U stands for Uhner, a ministerial blue, Who goes to Billytown, a maiden to woo. W is for Walkie, so small, yet so sweet, His record in Psyche is quite hard to beat. X is for ten, which we all like to get, When we ' re quite short of funds and somewhat in debt. Y stands for Youngsters, the Sem children gay, Who are banded together by the sword C. E. A. 35 stands for Zaccheus, a Freshman bold. Who lost his dear moustache, so my tale now is told. 229 . Minnino Ibis Spurs; or, Ibow Smiley inpbel the Dr. Uratie ? in Uwo Hcts. Cast of ffibatacters: The Hero (a Freshman) John Smii.ey. First I ieutenaiit (also a Freshman), John Grofk. Second Lieutenant (a Freshman), Paul (?) Smith. Victim (Father of First Lieutenant), Dr. Groff. SYNOPSIS: 9 p. M. Act L ful cry heard. Nature bodes terrible things. Three Scene i.— Home of Dr. Groff. Night following Freshmen appear. Freshman banquet. Three freshmen are sitting in Scene 2 —Surroundings similar to scene i only silent gloom. Groff is moved to tears. within thirty yards of College. Second cry of the Scene 2.— Another room, same residence Relics owl. Startled Freshmen crowd closer together. Hor- of Spanish-American war hang on the walls. Smiley rors. A man approaches. A Soph? Groff trembles very gingerly secures a revolver. GrofT puts on a a d ' s to flee. Brave Smiley with battle-drawn sword. Second Lieutenant secures a base ball bat. countenance draws his pistol. All rally. Halt, Scene 3.— Three Freshmen, closely huddled to- thunders Smiley. Man still approaches. Halt, you gether for mutual protection, leave the house. ' ow down cuss, or I ' ll shoot. The figure stops. All End of Act I. Curtain. draw around it. Suddenly the right arm of the figure shoots out. John, you come with me, and Dr. GrofT 9:10 P. M. .- CT II. twists his son ' s ear. No further trouble appearing, Scene r. — The grove fifty yards from the house of Commander Smiley dispenses his troops. Father and Dr. GrofT on path leading to college buildings. Long, son go down the path lovingly together, black shadows cast by the trees. A hoot owl ' s mourn- Tableau. C urtain. Time of presentation ten minutes. 230 ITo IDenus in tbe X(brar ). H jfrcebman ' s Xo )alt ). O Venus ! your features are covered with dust, But year after year you stand; It takes but one glance to see you have lacked The care of a painstaking hand. Time was, I suppose, when you were brand new. And then j-ou were passing fair, And that was the time some one had to climb On a ladder and put you there. And that was the time you were loved and admired. Admired by one and all; By youths and maidens of every class Who ' ve entered this class Hall. But classes come and classes go; There are ever faces new; And the )-ears pass by some fast, some slow — You, Venus, alone are true. I ' m very loyal to the flag. Loyal, indeed, and true To the dear Star Spangled Banner. Our own red, white and blue. For when upon a windy day My hat blows from my head. And whirling down the street it goes I turn a glorious red. And when I go to Latin class, I tremble with afright — Professor Rockwood calls my name I turn a deadly white. And then to prove my loyalty, ' Tis very sad, but true, I often feel dejected And then I ' m verv blue. 231 Seminary 2)ecaloguc. I. Thou shall have none other than the family physician. II. Thou shall not bow down or worship any other physician than the family physician; neither those who live in town, nor those in the annex, nor even those on any floor of the main Seminary building; for I, the Dean, am a jealous Dean, visiting the iniquities of the Semites on themselves and taking away their privileges. III. Thou shalt not take the name of the Dean in vain; for thou wilt not get a pull with the Dean who taketh her name in vain. IV. Remember the study hour, to keep it closely. From four to six shalt thou go down town to sport thy- self and do all thy playing; but the seventh hour is the stndy hour, in it tliou shalt do no talking nor make any noise, thou nor thy room-mate nor the stranger that is within thy room. V. Write often to thy father and mother, that thy bank checks may be large which thy father and thy mother send thee. VI. Thou shalt do no talking out of thy window. VII. Thou shalt not look with flirtatious intent at any man. VIII. Thou shalt not appropriate lamps nor anything from the dining room; neither butter, sugar, nor milk, IX. Thou shalt not bear false witness when caught skipping. X. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor ' s room; thou shalt not covet thy neighbor ' s man, nor her fudge, nor her trot, nor anything that is thy neighbor ' s. 232 fvom Buchiicirs 2)ictionar . Affection, «. Mutual attraction between co-ed and college man. Affliction, n. Seminary At Home. Aristocrat, «. High boots and army shirt. Because, con. Semite ' s reason. Benefit, «. What the folks at home think we are getting out of our college course. Betters, «. Indians in foot ball. Conceit, n. Self-raised to loo power. Criticise, z ' . To say words. D. D, H. A good bank. D. NDY, n. One fussed up. Dear, n. One shy, but hard to catch. Effects, i. Things taken or borrowed. Enraptured, p. p. Two in the window-seat. Freshmen. Harbingers of Spring. Flunk, v. To miscalculate. Great, adj. Freshmen after metamorphosis. Gym. (Girls ' ), n. Big Bluff. Honor Study. English conversation, reciting for indefinite periods, daily, at Lovers ' Retreat. Hy ' MN, n. Victim of chapel choir. Immort. l, adj. Class of 1903. Improper, adj. Senior College Girls ' Reception. June, . n. When constitutionals are taken and matches made. Kiss, n. Season of tulips. • • 233 . . Logic,  . Winter term, Flunker ' s course. Letter, n. Minutes of Mutual Admiration Societv. Love, v. For accurate definition consult the window-seat. Meditation, ? . Result of calling at the Sem. Money, n. Never sure in the vicinity of Lewisburg, only one specimen in museum. Nation, n. Carrie, hatchet, saloon. Nunnery, n. Place for unattached females; seminary. Observatory, i. Daniel ' s Refuge. OvERPOWERiNr., . Conceit of Sophomores N. G. B. U., U. S. A. Pony, «. A small horse. After diligent search none has been found. Periodical, adj. Professor ' s jokes. Quip;t, II. Something necessary for (the) Dutch to study. Psychology. Reasoner, «. Extinct mammoth of Bucknell. Revery, ; . State of one in love. Study, n. Place to loaf. Study, v. Pipe in mouth, book in hand, mind far away. Tick, v. To use one ' s face. Tobacco, «. A reagent used only in the laboratory. University, i. Place for free education of professor ' s and minister ' s children. Violin, i. Public nuisance. Violinist, ii. One torturing, with malice aforethought. Wedding, n. Professor ' s bliss. Widow, n. College widow, sweet sixteen. For men may come and men may go. But I stay here forever. 234 Uevms Me mse. Foul catch: Rocky comes up the hall. Love skT: Two in the window. Love g. me: Dodging the chaperone. Meet: Daily between Burrows and Buoy. One strike: Cupid lays aside his qviver. A FAIR ball: Junior Ball, Class 1903. First down: Huiisberger ' s mustache. All out: Chapel begins. Fifteen . ll: Summers co-eds. claim to have seeu. Thirty all: Sunmiers co-eds. really have seen. A catcher: Prof, at exam. time. Home run: After exams. BUCKNELL OUT OF bounds: Sem. girls skip down the track. 235 Special to pbila. press. 3 e ication ot tbc (IoIIcck (5iiis ' J5uil int3 at :BucI;ucU. Lewisburg, June ig, 2002. IIHE dreams and fondest hopes of the Bucknell College girls of the twentieth century were realized when their new gymnasium and dormitory were formallly dedicated. The buildings, costing |2,noo,ooo, were the gift of the Raymond Greene estate. The magnificent dormitor)-, accommodating a thousand girls in beauty and usefulness far outshiiies any building Wellesley, Vassar or Bryn Mawr has. After brief preliminary exercises the address of the day was delivered by Dr. Mary Harris, granddaughter of Stanley Harris, and great-granddaughter of John H. Harris, president of institution during the nineteenth century. The subject of the address was, Should Men be Excluded from Bucknell? The doctor supported the affirmative throughout her entire address, and clearly outlined her arguments thus: First, college life is not for men, home duties are more befitting; .second, it is a waste of time and money, for they know le.ss upon graduation than before matricu- lation; third, demoralizing to the college town, makes widows of Lewisburg ' s fair maidens; fourth, a nuisance and impediment to the college girls. Summing up her arguments, the doctor made such a masterful conclusion that a marked effect was felt by all her hearers Immediately after this address the Board of Trustees had a meeting, in which it was decided that after the close of the school year 2002 no more males would be admitted to Bucknell. Reported by Elsie McCain (great granddaughter of Donald Rockefeler McCain, a former graduate of thig same renowned seat of learning). . . 236 . . a Complaint. Oh ! when I ' m at the class in Math I always feel so blue, Although I make an effort My very best to do. I ' d gladh- be a variable, Provoking others ' wrath, Or a straight line or an angle. When I ' m at the class in Math. Or if I were a pointer, Or a screechy piece of chalk, Then I could do some pointing While others did the talk. I wish I were a constant, Then I would disappear In differentiating; Now, wouldn ' t that be queer? algebraic Dyspepsia. I ' m suffering from a dire disease, Which I can ne ' er explain, But at the class in Algebra I alwaj ' s feel the pain; For the Theory of Fimctions, Although I try ni)- best. Is something that I ' m very sure I never can digest. For a maximum of labor Brings results that ' s minimum. And in the mixture frequentlv Is a quadratic crumb; So when into that class I go I always heave a sigh, I really am inclined to think I ' ve taken too much n. I ' ve had the measles, chicken-pox, Both horrible, I ' m sure, And whooping-cough and other things For which there is a cure. But woe is me ! I do believe, In fact, ' tis plain to see That Algebraic Dyspepsia Will be the end of me. 237 Hs lltbevs Sec Os. 1902. ' ■But the trail of the serpent is over them all. Barrp:TT.— Look for a tough wedge for a tough log. Burrows.— The worst fault you have is that swelled head. Davis, jno.— I ' ve saw young men ' at knows it all. Drum!— A gentleman of a great deal of good wit and good nature. E1.1.10TT. — His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports of contest bold. English.— Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talk ' d and sung. Greene.— With teacher he will never disagree. If they ' ll recite, great goodness, why should he? Harvey.- A self-made man ? Yes, and worships his creator. Kyle.— Time is out of joint,— O, cursed spite ! That ever I was born to set it right. . , 238 . . i w Vufki.HMIVW ' U O. S. V. Marts, — Fool not to know that love endures no lie, Jove but laughs at lover ' s perjury. McCracken. — A politician, one that would circumvent God. Packer.— If you think nothing— just keep on, But don ' t say it, or you ' re gone. Sherbondv. — So over violent or over civil. That every man with him was God or Devil. Snyder.— And ' tis remarkable that they talk most who have lea.st to sa -. St. nton, — Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven, And though no science, fairly worth the seven. Theiss. — Whate ' ei he did was done with so much ease ; What he never did ' twas natural to please. Williams. — For gold in physic is a cordial, Therefore he loved gold in special. Zerbv. — A stoic of the woods, — a man without a tear. X904. Within a stone ' s throw of Hell. Bacon. — God forbid that we have another. CaruTHERS. — His very looks are prayers. Christ. — The devil hath power to assume a pleasing shape. Daniels. — Get thee behind me, Satan. DeaTS. — Of nothing you can, in the long run and with nuich lost labor, make only— nothing. Edwards. — My son Roger was tall and slim. His legs were the biggest part of him. GearharT. — A treacherous knave. 239 Gai,braTH. — A gentleman of fine parts. Griffiths — Appolo with his bow (legs). Heidenreich. — I wish I had nerve enough to play foot ball. HUNSBERGER. — God ' s love seemed lost upon him. Knapp. — An ass .should like an ass be treated LivEZEv. — Hercules in his prime, paled at the sight of him. McGiFFiN. — A creature with a neck twenty-two feet long. M- RTz. — Hence! horrible mocker ' , Unreal shadow — Hence! McCabe. — Of very great interest and curiosity. McCoRMiCK. — A sweet new blossom of humanity (?) Perrine. — I confess that to be a complete ass, I want nothing but a tail. Renn. — He ' s very manly for a Soph, but we guess he ' ll do. Robinson. — Toward such as thou I entertain no hate. SHEPP.A.RD. — Come, you ' re a tedious fool. Stephenson. — Why does the maiden lure him away ? Thompson. — What ' s a fine person or a beauteous face? Webster. — What is his hi.story ? A blank, my Lord. Whitkhead. — Drowsiness .shall clothe a man in rags. Wll.cox. — Of very ordinary parts. 1905. Not ours to tell if the class be good, They keep their place, as freshies should. Anderson. — The devil did grin BarTOL. — Too civil bv half. . 240 . . Blackwood. — ' -Write fool upon my face in capitals. Buhl. — God made him; therefore, let him pass for a man. ' Campbell. — With the police I know my course to steer. Cheesem. n. — What shall I do to be forever known? Cox. — I ' d rather be a dog and bay at the moon, Than such a freshman. Fish. — I do desire that we may be better strangers. Flood. — Bodily exercise profiteth little. Fry. — Come, my lad, and take some beer. G. RDNER. — A virtuous and well-governed youth. Gill. — It ' s hard for an empty bag to stand upright. GooDM. N. — As idle as a painted ship. Upon a painted ocean. Grier. — He has both wit and learning. Griffiths. — Good at a fight, but better at play. Groff. — A noticeable man, a gentleman of fame. Henry. — Great pretentions but little substance. R. LPH Hess. — Forget not that thou art a Freshman. Hughes. — But I jist chaw ' d right on. Hylbert. — Expansion personified. Klotz. — It kills me to look on ' t. McCain. — ' Tis but a piece of childhood with manly sprout within Mackey. — ' Tis said that he would even help to bury work. Madden. — As much a puppy as I ever saw. Morton. — When he leaves our houses let us count our spoons, ProuT, C. E., ProuT, H. M. C— And both were young, And one was beautiful. 241 RoYER. — I ' m as sober as a judge. SCHEICK. — I think a good deal of 1115 ' own opinion. Shepp. RD, Isaac. — There ain ' t no better thing in the vegetable line. ' Smiley. — For ah! he is the ladies ' pet, He ' s such a susceptible statuette. Smith, Favl,. — Has the ambition to become the athlete his brother was Strimpi.es. — As fresh as the month of May. TaGGArT. — It was made for kissing, lady. Taylor. — The fellow would vulgarize the day of judgment. Vorse. — A plea.sing countenance is a silent recommendation. Weiss. — Not dead, but sleeping. WhiTaker. — It laughs. Lord, how it laughs! Williamson. — Sweet singer of Israel, Johnson No. 2. Wood. — He comes la.st as the best always should. 242 1902. A noble army of martyrs. Miss Bacon. — Thej- said she was a student deep, And this is true, I think. Miss Buoy. — Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. An excellent thing in woman. Miss Dkppen. — Ease of heart her every look betrayed. Miss H. i,FPENNY. — Woman ' s at best a contradiction still. Miss Judd. — And ever on her face is seen a cheerj- smile. Miss No. ker. — He is a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of this woman ' s will. Miss R. ce. — Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame. Miss Runyan. — Howe ' er it be, it seems to me, ' Tis only noble to be good. 243 • Miss Scott. — Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make to-morrow cheerful as to-day. Miss Sheppard. — Tranquillity ! Thou better name Than all the family of fame. Miss Thatchkr. — Honors come by diligence. Miss Unger. — To draw mankind to heaven by gentleness and good example is her business Miss Wki Liver. — If she will, she will, you may depend on ' t; If she won ' t, she won ' t, there ' s an end on ' t ! 1904. Every man meets his Waterloo at last. Miss Bane. — Yet let not each gay turn thy rapture move; For fool ' s admire, but men of sense approve. Miss Eddleman. — wise to resolve and patient to perform. Miss Fike. — A faultless body and a blameless niiud. Miss Fo vi,ER. — Soft as some song divine thy story flows. Miss Groff. — The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Miss Hai.i,. — And truth divine came mended from that tongue. Miss Grace Lesher. — Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Miss Ruth Lesher. — Slave to no sect who takes no private road But looks through nature up to nature ' s God. Miss Rekd. — Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy year. Miss SCHILLINGER. — Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. 244 Miss Alif Stephens.— Who says in verse what others say in prose. Miss Ruth Stephens. — ' Tis better to be happy than to have much money. Miss Williams.— Choice words and measured phrase above the reach of ordinary men 1905. A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure. Miss Albright.— Had I a heart for falsehood framed, I ne ' er could injure you. Miss Alexander. — Her very frowns are fairer far Than those of other maidens are. Miss Bower.— Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once but now I kno%v it. Miss Braddock. — On one she smiled and he was blest. Miss BurgarT. — She was trained in nature ' s school. Miss Capewell. — Happy am I, from care set free ; Why aren ' t they all content like me? Miss Clark.— The very pineapple of politeness. Miss Crater. — Vour tongue ' s sweet air More tunable than larks to shepherd ' s ear. Miss Dearing. — Of gentleness and meek delight, And loving kindness were bright. Miss Goddard. — Perhaps it may turn out a song. Perhaps turn out a sermon. Miss Johnson. — Who is the maid with golden hair, With eyes of blue and feet of air. 245 Miss McFarland. — Her soul doth in itself stand fast, Sustained by strength of reason. Miss Helena Oi.ds. — Her modest looks the cottage woiilil adorn Miss Inez Olds. — The rainbow comes and goes, And lovely is the rose. Miss Reed. — There is a pleasure in poetic pains Which only poets know. illSS Keeder. — In pleasure ' s smile or sorrow ' s tear The same Ijenign consoling dear. Miss Smith. — There ' s nothing half so sweet in life As love ' s young dream. Miss Stoner. — One who can hear the Decalogue and feel no self reproach. Miss Thomas.— All that ' s good and great with thee Works in close con,spiracy. And better had they ne ' er been born Who read in doubt or read to scorn. 246 eDicals. BENTZ, Harvkv, Walls, Kalp, Edwards Elliott, Enolish, Weiser, Senn, Mauser. 248 IRcccnt ©roanisations. afnitate£ BsBOCtation of IRichs. McNiTT, McCracken, McMahon, McCabe, mcmurray, WarpeD %cci6. McCORMICK, McGlFFEN, McCain, McCauley,. McFarland, Mcknight, Prep. JSrotbcrboo? of tbc IRubbet Collar. BoYER, Coxy, Sherbondy, Bacon, Heckert, McCracken, Cooper. Stiff S)i6Scctots. Walls, English, Harvey, Senn, Davis, Moorhead. Danger Signala. elsenmenger, royer, red, Bliss, Davis, Sandy, Wilcox. Goodall, Griffith, Hess, P. G. SiGEL, Barret, Stanton, Dershimer, Browning, Cox. ■Moman ' s IRelfef association. Galbrath, Charles Randolph, Jr. McMahon, William J., Stevenson, Edgar Taft, English, George Washington, Frampton, James Yillar, McNiTT, Ogleby James, Burrows, Edward, Caruthers, William Fraxk, Edw.ards, Merlf; Moe, SiEGEL, Frederic Jacob, Harvey, Henry Thomas, Jr., Senn, Walter Whetmore, Marts, Olin Stacy Yoke. 249 iftegapbonc Club. Deats, perrine, Caeuthers, Martz, Morton. Skeletons. Eu Peter Heckert, Sheldon, Smilev, Taylor, Wilcox, Marsh. Prrps.—Smpp, GiLLis, Rumsey. iPsBcb ipbcnonis. Walkinshaw, Edwards, Merle, McNiTT. Ipublic IRecttcrs. Tragic Eli Sleifer Walls. Sentimental, Raymond Green. Ibaueenpiefcc Circle. Zerhy, Rorinson, Kyle, WeiSER (banker). Coacb ' 6 Winners C!) Daniel, Livezey, Hanna, Renn, kuhn, robry, Bacon. tCbe 400. Bi ' HL— BuHi. BuHL— Buhl. tibeatrc (Soers. Walkinshaw, Shipp, McCabe, Madden, Susquebanna ©utcasts. Barret, Bikher, Boyer. Evangelists. Williams, Williams, Friend, SiNGISER. 250 2«iaMns« «eea«) i Bucknell University JOHN HOWARD HARRIS. PRESIDENT M THE UNIVERSITY PROPERTY consists of a thirty-acre Campus and Ek-ven Buildings, including the M tin Building Ij2u fcct long I. Bucknell Hall, Observ- atory, Laboratory, Tustin Gymnasium, Main Hall, East Hall, Main Institute Building, Bucknell Cottage, and President ' s Hon se BUCKNELL COLLEGE Has Four Courses of Study with numerous electives beginning in the Sophomore year. The elective system embraces studies leading to all the professions. The College is well equipped and endowed. BUCKNELL ACADEMY Tho.mas X. Edwards, X. M., I ' rincipal, has itsown corpsof instructors, and itsown buildings, and fits youn-; men thoroughly for college and the technical schools. BUCKNELL INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN .Miss Eveline T. Stanton, Ph.. M.. Principal, has separate buildings, and campus, and its own corps of teachers, and oilers a graduating course in Literature and Art, and courses preparatory to college.. The . rl Studio is well equipped and is in charge of an experienced instructor. BUCKNELL INSTITUTE OF MUSIC, for Both Sexes t;. -VviRAGNET, .Mus. Doc . Hircctcir. oilers ■.•rartuatinj; Music, both vcical and instrumental. Por catalr gue and other information, address WILLIAM C. GRETZINGER. REGISTRAR LEWISBURG. PA. FREDERICK BERTOLETTE. President. J. C. SENDEL, Vice-PresiJent. W. P. LONG, Secretary. ELMER WARNER. Treasurer. WM. H. KOONS. Superintendent. meatberly Toundrvanamacbine Co, MANUFACTURERS OF All Grades of Castings Special Attention Given to Mining and Railroading This Company Holds the Contract of 1901 and 1902 to Furnish All Castings for the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. All Contracts dre Contingent upon Strikes, Accidents, or other delays unavoidable or beyond our control. ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO WORKS. WEATHERLY, PA. J. M. Stuck ' s IVest End Restaurant Shell and Tub Oysters Hot Lunch at all hours SIXTH AND MARKET STS. HARVARD UNIVERSITY Lawrence Scientific School The Lawrence Scientific School, which is under the same Faculty as Harvard College and the Graduate School, ofi ' ers professional courses leading to the de- gree of S. B. in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical En- gineering; Mining and Metallurgy; Architecture; Landscape Architecture; Chemistry; Geology; Biol- ogy, Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene (as a prepar- ation for medical schools); Science for Teachers; and a course in General Science. Graduates of colleges maj ' be admitted to advanced standing without ex- amination. For information concerning courses of studj ' , expenses, and plans of admission, address J. L. Love, Secretary, r6 University Hall, Cambridge. Mass. N. S. SHALER. Dean. A. H. FETTTING Manufacturer o mti ' y X, J . vi, - ' ■- 14 and 16 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of his Chapter. Special Designs and Estimates Fur- nished on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, etc. WE LEAD IN Photography Call and Inspect Work. Inquire Prices Before Going Elsewhere. Large Groups a Specialty. Special Prices for College Work. RippEL Studio 78 BROADWAY, MILTON, PA. FREDERICK BERTOLETTE. President. E. WALTER LOVATT. Vice-PresiJent. J. R. CASSLER, Secretary and Treasurer. H, A. Mack Wood-Working Co. INCORPORATED 1896. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF Mack ' s Patent Improved Fibre Head Silk Bobbins Guaranteed to be Superior to any on the market. Silk Bobbins and Spools A Specialty. Gears and Pinions, Cones, Quill Winders, Vulcanized Fibre Specialties. Mill Nuts, Flyer Blocks. Swifts. WEATHERLY, PA. Modern Wearing Apparel For Man and Boy All that ' s new and novel in torrect Clothing is gathered here from time to time, offering an exceptional opportunity to the Cloth- ingBuyer to procure the Choicest the market afiordsat modest prices Ready-to-Wear or Tailored-to-Measure. Quality and Fit Guaranteed. EVENING DRESS SUITS TO HIRE BREINIO BACHMAN Sixth and Hamilton Sts.. Allentown. Pa. The Ready Pay HARRY STAHL Proprietor mm bktj m a l ij - iil)!t LEWISBURG PENNA. UPLAND, PENNA. Post Office and Railroad Station, Chester, Pa. Commodious Buildings. Fu ' -nished Rooms. Choice Library. Eight Instructors. Course of Extra Lectures. Tuition, Room Rent and Fuel, Free. .4ddress L)R. HENRY G. WESTON, D. D., President CHESTER. PA. A Pleasing Comparison Our Photographs, our perfect like- nesses. True and ex- pressive, they pre- sent tlie best there is in the sitter ' s face. Well finished and of the very latest. When you desire this kind. call on FRED. W LINDIG Photographer Bmateur, Ipboto SiuhiIic6, picture jframinn anO art 6ooC 5 LEWISBURG. PA. ( aincvon 1b IRatcs, $1.50 per Sas Electric Xicibt Steam Meat Sborouciblv! 1Rcnovatei IHcw IRooms ]f. HUVan ipromietor Xewisbiuii, pa. Finest of Job Printing at Reasonable Rates The Oldest Established Newspaper in the County The Lewisburg Chronicle ELMER E. SCHOCH, Publisher Student Work a Specialty Office on South Second Street Established 1876 Evans ' University Book Store College Text Books. All the New and Popular Books. Up-to-date Stationery. Periodicals. Daily Newspapers. Branch Store : College Building, No. I West Wing Students ' School Supplies H. J NOGEL lE c Specialist We have a complete stock of the Finest Glasses, and guaranteed to fit the eye accurately. AH ourGIassesareground to remedy anv defect of the eye. EYES EXAMINED FREE Prescriptions promptly and accurately filled in two days ' time. H. J. NOOEU BRO. Jewelers an Enciravcrs T. E. Irland DEALER IN Full Line of Bucknell Pins Private Optical Parlors Dry Goods and Groceries The STAR and all the leading brands of Flour. All Vegetables in season. Special attention given to Students ' Boarding Clubs. East Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. HOFFMAN ' S DRUG STORE i:vi:kvtiii. c. ix Toilet Articles, Soaps and Perfumes, Etc. Prescription Department Complete. Ice Cream Soda, All Flavors. LEWISBURG, PENNA. J. B. Duble Sons, So e Agents HUYLERS CANDIES Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. WILLIAMSPORT. PENNA. YOUNG CDEN wlio want to get a start — who must earn a living and would like to make more- should write for the CATALOGUE of ::::::: : The best practical school in America. We prepare more than one thousand voung people for business pursuits every year and obtain desirable situations for ALL graduates of our ;::;;:::;::: Complete Commercial Course Merchants and business men, the otlicials of Railways, Kanks and other corpora- tions constantly apply to us for properly trained assistants. This course appeals with special force to COLLEGE MEN, who would add a practical finish to their liberal education and thus get promptly to work in some profitable and congenial emplovment. If any young man should read this who wants a PAYING POSITION, let him write us, for we can fit him for business — and find business for him — as 44,000 graduates testify. For information, address CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A , B. L., President, 29 WASHINGTON ST , P( n ' GHKEEPSXE, NKW YORK. For Art Effects go to the Old Reliable Photographers Ginter (2ook LEWISBURG. PA. Awarded Three Medals for Art Effects Class and Society Groups our Specialty Htitiscptic TTootb powder For Cleansing and Preserving the Teeth PRICE, 25 CENTS Prepared by THOS D. BAKER, Pharmacist LEWISBURG, PA. ?rwcnts=four l cars ' Erperiencc G. STEIN BRO. FRESH MEATS or ALL KINI S Smoked Meats, Boiled Hams, Chicken, Fresh Fish TELEPHONE No. 47 DR. E. S. HEISER ;ra hiu(« ' ill IMeclirine Leading Pharmacist Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Etc. 319 MARKET ST., LEWISBURG, PA. A. E. BOWBR GWelry, Musical @oods, G+c 314 MARKET STREET Hamilton, Waltham and Elgin Watches Also the Porcelain Clocks UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO MEDICAL DEPARTMENT I-:STAI!LISIII-:I i«4.-. The 57th Regular Session commences September 29th, 1902 and continues thirty weeks ADVANTAGES— The only Medical School in a city of about 400,000 population; Clinical Facilities of 12 Hospitals and infirmaries ; 10 Laboratories ; 6,000 Volumes in Library ; 30 Annual Hospital Ap- pointments in the City; Faculty includes So Professors and In- structors. Instruction by Recitations, Conferences, Lectures and Clinics, also extensive opportunities for study in Laboratories and Hospital Wards and Infirmaries. For particulars as to Lectures, Clinics and Fees, send for Annual Announcement to DR. JOHN PARMENTER, Secretary, University of Buffalo, BUFFALO, N. Y. Pottos ♦ Shorthand ♦ College Thorough instruction by MAIL to those who cannot make it convenient to attend the College. Catalogue and First Lesson Free. : : : : : George F. Trainer Hat ejr r d Furrier .- i ' - . v; - .- pr- .-jT . . ' ' li ' . .- ic- . (] • . ' T - . ' ' i - ■' ii - 33 West Third Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Sole Agents for the Hawes Hats. Leading Clothiers and Gents ' Furnishers . . . S. Dreifuss Bro. fobn 6. RcndcrSOn, principal and proprietor WILLIAMSPORT. PA. niLTON, PA. o;iate Bureau of Academic Costiiiue COTRELL LEONARD 472-478 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. Makers of the CAPS and GOWNS to tlie AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Rich Gowns for Facnlties, Trustees, the Pulpit and Bench. Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon application. S3.00 Stylish, Solid, Substantial Shoes We also carry the best line of Men ' s Shoes made BANISTERS •■Ben. C. Bowman 337 Pine Street Williamsport - Penna. J. W. SHEETS 426 Market Street Groceries, Provisions BUTTER and EGGS A SPECI ALTY pA-TFg TO CLUBS- 1869 1902 The Thirly-third Year at MARSH ' S FINDS A Clean Store Clean Stock Correct Styles Correct Prices Square Dealing Up-to-date Methods Your Patronage Solicited C I. WOLFE . . . Druggist Cor. Second and Market 8ts. DR. R H. SPEARE DENTIST P. O. Building - - Lewisburg. Pa. Otticf Hours : Sa. m. to ii a. m., 12:30 p. in, to (1 p. in. HER|VIAr4 CO. Opticians and Photo Supplies 326 Market St., Cor. Willow WILLIAMSPORT. PENNA. Hll engravings in this Book made by Cbe electric City engraving €o, 507-5)5 CQashtngton Street Buffalo, N. T- Largest engraving Rouse in the State for 6ollege Ulork drtte for prices and Samples J. H. SMITH CO. Nos. 29, 31 and 33 North Front Street MILTON. PA. Headquarters for Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Sewing Machines, Small Musical Instruments, Furniture, Bedding, Etc. Buy Direct from Us and S.ive Middlemen ' s Profit Bear in Mind, We Deliver All Goods to Your Door H. R. MILLER MERCHANT TAILOR First-Class Work Prices Right W. G. HOPPER, Member of Philadelphia Stock Exchange. H. S. HOPPER, Mcmljer of Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Ulm. 6. l)oppcr Co. stock and Bond BROKERS 28 South Third St. Philadelphia, Pa. Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds promptly and carefully exe- cuted. Special attention given to invest- ments. Coupons and Dividends collected. Interest allowed on balances held pending investment. : ; : : : : :::::: MARKET ST. LEWISBURG. PA. , Local Pelephone 160 P. O. Box 1348 Central Location Steam Heat Free Baths Hotel Haaq MILTON, PENNA. J. H. BIBBY, Proprietor Rates, $2.00 Per Day THE BEST HOTEL IN TOWN OPERA HOUSE Liuneh Hooms JOHN SHOWERS Lieuiisburg, Pa. John Walls Co. Our Collection of Foreign and Domestic Dress (joods, Drv Goods, Notions and Groceries is always full and complete, and second to none in the county. :::::: Merchant Xailoring; : : : A Specialty : : : PRICES THE LOWEST AND WORKMANSHIP THE BEST PAUL E. V IRT FOUNTAIN PEN The Student ' s Chief Assistant Millions in United States Al-ways found in the hands of the successful man THE STENOGRAPHER ' S COMPANION SOLD BY ALL DEALERS OFFICE AND FACTORY. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Baker House steam Ibeat Electric JBells IRatcs, $2.00 Ipcr 5)a i 3flr0t=Cla6s in all appointments W. N. BAKER, - Proprietor LEWISBURG, PENNA. G. WIIrlrARD OlrDT Dress Goods and Notions Groceries, Shoes 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 brands. Give it a trial. BUFFALO MILLING CO., Ltd. LEWISBURG. PENNA. Only reliable and uniform brands of Flour manufactured OUR STORY The Danville Steam Laundry is ready to do Just the work you want it to. Collars and Cuffs of every shape, Some peculiar for style and make, Are all done up with the greatest care, And are worn and admired everywhere. Shirts of every description too, Soft or stiff, red, white or blue. We ' ll do them all and guarantee. The work all right or take it free. So send them in and let us prove, And from vour mind all doubt remove. Shirtwaists for ladies in styles galore. Some trimmed less and some trimmed more; It matters not for we understand The reason our work is in such demand, Is because we give to every waist, Work to suit the most critical taste. Ye Bucknell Students, one and all. When you return to school ne.xt fall. Give us a portion of your trade, Our work is all the highest grade. It matters not what it may be. We ' re sure to ple.ise you, try and see. Danville Steam Laundry DANVILLE, PA. W E. KASE, Prop ' r. Telephone Connection L. W. ROBEY, Agt. The Lewisburg Journal The Leading Local Paperof Union County. J. FRED. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor. J. O. LAWRENCE, Busiiie.ss Manager. Subscription, $1.00 per Year Its circulation thoroughly covers the Famous Buffalo Valley. Advertising Rates Furnisbed on Application. If You Want to Patronize Advertisers W. L. Wainwright ' s For Cigars and Tobacco 230 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. K, A. CLARK DEALER IN Tobacco, Cigars and Confectionery Cor. .5th and fvlarl-cet Sts. LEWISBURG, PA. THE JOURNAL is the Publication Office of the Orange and Blue, Bucknell Mirror. Bucknell I ' niv. Bulletin, Bucknell Commencement News. In Job Printing Our Aim Is to Please You The Job Department is etjuipped with all new type and presses. No job is too large or no job is too small. Special At- tention Given to Students ' Work. MARKET ST., LEWISBURG, PA. mVEHS BROS. strictly One Price Clutliiers, Ilattrrs and Men ' s Fiiniisliers Sole Agents Young ' s Hats. None Better Made 15 Went Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Hiram M. Ulman Lemuel M. Ulman Moses Ulman ' s Sons iTbc iPoinilar ©nc price Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Prom ehildhood to ©Id Age Thousands, and tuns nf tlmusands ol people have oljserved and experienced tlie wonderfnl efficacv of Jayne ' s Expectorant The almost immediate relief which it affords in cases of CROUP; how (piiekl}- it suIhIucs tlie paroxysms of WHOOPING COUGH; its potency in CATARRHAL FEVERS; its soothin- influence upon THE MOST WORRY- ING COUGHS; how certainly it removes the oppression and distress of ASTHMA; cures HROXCHITIS 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 AILING CHILDREN, Delicate WOMEN — especially Weary, Nervous, Suflering MOTHERS— and Dyspeptic MEN, overworked in body or lirain. Prepared only by DR. D. JAYNE SON, Philadelphia FOR SALE BY APOTHECARIES EVERYWHERE «ff-Ask your DrugRist for JAYNE ' S MEDICAL ALMANAC AND GUIIIE TO HE.XLTII iFri-..-). It givi-s lull Catalogue- of Disfasi ' s, describes the symptoms and outlines the means of cure. If You Are Looking for a Hot Time, see W. li. WEHSEb ' S LINE OF STOVHS AND FURNACES Roofing and Spouting a Specialty. CALL AND SEE HIM BUOKNELL HEADQUARTERS The Park Hotel The Leading Hotel of the Ci}y. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. The Park Hotel, with itsnew improvements and attractions, now ranks amongst the finest in the State, and its location, directly op- posite the main depot of the Pennsylvania, P. E. and N. C. Rail- roads, avoids expense of baggage transfer between the Hotel and that station. Free ' bus to P. R. Depot. Rates: $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per Day USE OF BATH FREE. No extra charge fur Heat in Rooms. Separate meals. 75 cents. EDSON A. TINKER, Manager Use Gold Coin Flour. E, n, BERTDLETTE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, BALED HAY and STRAW Telephone NORTH THIRD ST., LEWISBURG, PA. Photographs . . . If you have never had a good one he can make it for yon. STUDIO AT 124 WEST FOURTH STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PA. A Full Line of Stationery at BUCknell NOVeltJeS Fegley ' s News Stand Philadelphia and New York Dailies and all Periodicals Fancy Work and China C. B. VORSE ' Opposite Post Office LEWISBURG, PA. Koch Brewing Co. Bi-fwers and 15ottlers of Slyle and i-iiic Pale Lajicrlte WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Daveler ' s Restaurant MEALS AT ALL HOURS Try our 25c. Dinners at the Indian Game 10 WEST 4th ST., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Out in Society . . . You ' ll see the difference between our Laundry Work and the general run of work. And it ' s worth seeing. A word to the wise, you know. Peerless Steam haandry GEORGE IRWIN, proprietor GEORGE R. BLISS. UNIVERSITY AGENT . . XXI . . QEO. H. PISHBR f 1 ; First=CIass Haberdashery AT MODERATE PRICES Spalding ' s Athletic Goods 1c GEO. H. FISHBR - The Chas. H. Elliott Co. Works: llth and Lehigh Ave. Salesroom: 1527 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Cdiiimencenient Iiivitalions and Class Day Programs Class and Fraternity Stationery Fraternity Cards and Visiting Cards Menus and Dance Programs Book Plates Class Pins and Medals Class Annuals and Artistic Printing Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetabl es and Oys- ters, Fine Candies, Biscuits, Cal es, Crackers, Etc., always the Best and Freshest in the market, at FOLLMER ' S GROCERY Amateur Athletic Park Association Hugh MacDonald, President W. W. HiRTz, Vice-President W. H. KlLBOURN, Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Finest Foot-Ball and Base-Ball Field, and Bicycle Track in Central Pennsylvania The Field where Bucknell and State pla3- their annual Foot-Ball games. For rates, address W. H. KILBOURN Secretary and Treasurer J. H. REED WILL DELIVER VOIR B. GG. (;E TO . NV P. RT OF TOWN PRICES RIGHT Livery and Boarding Stables ' BUS TO ALL TROLLEYS Telephone Connection. LEWISBURG, PA. FREDERICK BERTOLETTE ATTORNEY- AT-LAW Office: Lehigh Valley R. R. Building MAUCH CHUNK - - PENNA. D. H. GETZ ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW LEWISBURG, PA. LAW OFFICES OF ANDREW ALBRIGHT LEISER ANDREW ALBRIGHT LEISER, Jr. I ewisburg, Union County, Peuna. PHILIP B. LYNN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR LEWISBURG, PA. WILLIAM R. FOLLMER ATTORNEY- AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Lewisburg, Union County, Pa. FREDERICK E. BOWER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW LEWISBURG, Pa- Office: 2d Floor Wolfe Block ALBERT W. JOHNSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW LEWISBURG, Pa. Office : 2d Floor Wolfe Block, 3d and Market Sts. ALFRED HAYES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW LEWISBURG, Pa. Office : Opposite Presbyterian Church DR. JAMES B. ZELLER DENTIST LEWISBURG, PA. LEAS McVITTY OAK TANNERS AND SOLE CUTTERS 303-311 Vine St., Philadelphia Also 38-40 South St., Boston, Mass. GEO. J. BENDER FLORIST Choice Cut Flowers and Decorative Plants a Specialty MARKET ST.. NEAR P. R. R. R. Compliments of a Friend. COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS ISSUED FROM The Examiner Printing and Publishing House HAVE THE ADDED WORTH OF TYPOGRAPHICAL BEAUTY AND ARTISTIC FINISH ::::::: T l Kinds of Book and Job Printing PRICES REASONABLE T. B. H. B. COCHRAN, Prop ' s 7 and 9 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. . . IMDEX Page Amateur Athletic Park 23 Bucknell University 1 Breinig Bachman ■Bower, A. E. 9 Baker, T • • 9 Buffalo University ... 10 Bowman, B. C. . H Buffalo Milling Co 15 Baker House 15 Bertolette. Fred 24 Bertolette. G. D . .... 19 Bower, F 24 Bender 24 Cochran, T. B. H. B. . 25 Clark, E. A . . 17 Cotrell Leonard . . 11 Cameron House . . 6 Crozer Theological Seminary 5 Duble Son 7 Dreit ' uss Bro. . . 10 Danville Laundry 16 Daveler 20 Elliott, Chas 23 Electric City Engraving Co. . . 12 Page Eastman Business College 8 Evans MacCalman 7 Petting, AH 3 Feglcy 20 Fisher, Geo 22 Follmer, W. R 24 Follmer, A. R 23 Getz 24 Ginter Cook 9 Hiirvard University 3 Hoffman, H. . . . ' 7 Hotel Haag 14 Hopper, W. G. Co 13 Herman Co 12 Horam, J 23 Henderson, Jno. G 10 Hayes 24 Heiser, Dr 9 Irland, T. E 7 Johnson, A 24 Jayne, Dr IS Journal, Lewisburg . . 17 Koch Bros 20 Leas McVittv 24 Lynn, P 24 Leiser. A. A. A. A., Jr. 24 Lewisbtirg Chronicle 6 Lindig . . 6 Mack Wood Working Co 4 Miller, H. R 13 Marsh, W. B 11 Myers Bros 17 Nagel Bros 7 Oldt, W. C 15 Peerless Laundry 21 Puft ' er 20 Park Hotel 19 Reed, J. H 23 Ripple 3 Stuck, J. M 3 Stahl, Harvey 5 Showers, John 14 Smith, J. R 13 Speare, R 12 Sheetz, J. W 17 Stein, G 9 Trainer, G. F 10 Ulman, Moses, Sons 1 Yorse 20 Wensel, W. N. . . . 19 Wainwright 17 Wirt, P. E 15 Walls, J 14 Wolfe, C. J 12 Weatherh- Foundry Co 2 Zeller 24 f (t ik -f ♦ ' f - • T 4. . - -- - :- ' -- - -f - f -f -f - 1 f f - f 1 ;- i - f -f - 4 i 4 i - ■1lN:; ? -,; , - , - • -f 1 I - ' - - i- -ih 4 i- i ■- f -f i- if - ' -il --: - ■f . ! f f -f- -f 4 f -4 4 + ' - + f f + + f S 4 t 4 i 4 4 f 4 - i- T T ■4 ♦ i + r f ♦ F ■f ' - Sf -■e --f- - 4 ' i - -f- -- z. , ::-? - :;- , ,? i ' . ; .,, ,.T ' - ■i:; N ' - - ' - ' - ;; - - -; f ; , -; ,r ' life- - : ' ; ;- -f -f - - ' = . - -- - ' f- in: - : ' :4- .:- - - - - f 1 -f - -t - v:- ' -- ;■' - - -, _ ;, . . _:, ; ,„,- _ _, ,, _ - - ■- - - - • -f- - ' ; . : :_ . . - -i - i ' r T,- , :-3 ., ip , - , = , -=? v . ; r t ' : ' N Nfe r 4 fl 4 - ' f - - :, ' - = f 4- f - 4- -rf f
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1900 1901 1902 1904 1905 1906
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