Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1905 volume:

.. . V-V - 3. J f .r 4 ' . - V. %.jt:, v ; W ' - - s ' ' . ■ ' ■ •4 ■ -k 4 % ' « . . . . ' f,; i .«,.! . ,S . .■ .i , v . . 4f %■ -4 • ' iti ' •■ ' i 4 ' i 4n ' • ■ ' , -ii m ' . fi i t ' l f  ; -i j..t ■■■TW TV ■- .(«,  v - j 11); 3, ' , ' -f - -?5.-.V; km - ' a L ' Agenda Vol. XII Nineteen Hundred and Four Foreword. WELL, here ' s your L ' Agenda. We have tried to make it what the French word signifies — a memorandum book. While something more than a mere hodge-podge or diary of college happenings, chronologically told, we have tried also to put into these pages a little of the spirit of the Class of Nineteen Five and better still, to give expression to that broad, all-prevailing love for our Alma Mater which every undergraduate and alumnus feels his rightful heritage. t-:-M : ? f4i-. 11 « J 3- : ; ■■ ;; w ■. .; V yz ■■■i ' V ' . ' ' ' ' m ' f- -s -f ' J « ■f - ' ' .c ■—in tif ® l ' fc£J.JW? Edward Ambler Armstrong. EDWARD AMBLER ARMvSTRONG, was born December 28, 185S, at Woodstown, ill Salem County, New Jersey. In his boyhood the family removed to Camden, New Jersey, where he has since resided. He is an attorney and counsellor-at-law, and was admitted to practice in the Courts of New Jersey, February, 1S80; and is also admitted to practice in the United States Supreme Court, and the other Federal Courts, and is now actively engaged in the practice of his profession. He was elected a member of the General Assembly of New Jersey for four successive terms — 1884, 1885, 1886 and 1887, for two of which, 1885 and 1886, when his party, the Republican, was in the majority, he was elected Speaker. He was made Judge of the District Court of the City of Camden in January, 1888, serving until April i, 1891. He was appointed Presi- dent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Camden County, and served for one term, from April i, 1897 to April i, 1902. For some years he was connected with the National Guard of New Jersey, serving as Judge Advocate with the rank of major on the staff of the commanding general of the Second Brigade until he resigned. He married Miss Mellie M. Fortiner, June 15, 1881, who died March 23, 1883, leaving one son. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Camden. The honorary degree of A. M. was conferred upon him b} ' Bucknell Uni- versity in 1899, and he was elected a member of the Board of Trustees in 1899. i? ' C i Edward Ambler Armstrong. Thk Caisi-. ok Unlearned Lessons. im Remarks -from the Editor. i WE have no menagerie to present, though we would proudly boast the owner- ship and exclusive control of a few freaks. We don ' t want you to think that we have robbed you, but you will not get 3-our money back if you ' re not satisfied. This is the catalogue of that Bucknell crowd, called 1905, dealers in general merchandise. You old, bald-headed fellows that made these parts your haunts in former days, we have tried to list in our catalogue the articles that would interest you. We have done this out of no love for you but that we might buy chewing gum for ourselves. For you are supposed to have money and we are penniless. You know how that was when jou circled around the Seminary and took girls to the games. This condition of affairs has given us the excuse for the historical nature of the book. To those who are unfortunate enough to be working {? in the place known as Bucknell, we offer our sympathy. But here and there in our catalogue we have receipts for college ills. One following the.se receipts will be killed or cured. In either case he won ' t bother us any more. If anything appeals to you as somewhat unfit, causing a feeling of anger to begin to possess you, our telephone number is 356 E. Call us up, inform us of your intention to fight and we ' ll leave town as soon as possible. To the critical among you, we have but to say that college students no longer have time to be correct. Hence the mistakes and shortcomings. Then, too, it is hard to pay the living expenses of as large a L ' Agenda Board as ours is and get out a good book. For the benefit of the general reader, it might be said that we could find no hitherto unpublished manuscript of Dickens, Thackery or Shakespeare. Mr. Longfellow flatly refused to consider our offers. So we had to get to work our- selves. 1905 was inspired by her love for her college. How well or how poorly she has done is for you to judge. 4 - ♦i.v . : , EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. R. G. BOSTWICK. ASSISTANTS. N. E. Hexrv, Ferne F. Braddock. BUSINESS MANAGER. G. VV. Cheesman, V. A. Grier, Assistant. ARTIST. L. M. Hainer, E. A. Morton, Assistant. LITERARY. v. n. robbins, Nellie Goddard, Ruth Shorkley, Margaret Forgeus, Edith Kelly, Anthony Steinhilper, C. V. Williamson, Ray r. Bowen, R. D. Royer, P. G. Smith. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Blanche Stoner, F. L. McCauley, R. B. Mackey, Roy Hanna, P. G. Hess, D. R. McCain. R. F. .Sheppard. 8 In vie-w of the marvelous growth of the University in all its departments, it is fitting that due acknowledg- ment be accorded the one who has been most influential in inaugurating the new regime, our honored President, JOHN H. HARRIS, Ph. D.. LL. D. N No one more enjoys the esteem of fello ' w professors and of the students ; his life ' work has been one of self-sacri- fice and untiring devotion to the cause of education. The Class of Nineteen Five expresses her regard. President John H. Harkis, Ph D., LL D. . - !• . v r «. . i .It , ,; , « , .7 j . 4, . 4] I The Faculty and Other Officers. John Howard Harris, Ph. D., LL,. D., President, Professor of Psycholojiy and Ethics. Freeman Loomis, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Modern Languages and Literature. George G. Grofk, M. D., Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Organic Science. William Cyrus Bartol, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Erank Ernest Rockwood, A. M., LL. D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and Dean of the College. William Gundy Owens. A. M., Professor of Physics and Chemistry. Enoch Perrine, A. M., Litt. D., Professor of the English Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. Thomas Franklin Hamblin, A. M., New Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. Lincoln Hullky, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of History. William Emmet Martin, A. M , Professor of Sociology and .Anthropology. Miss Eveline Judith Stanton, Ph. M., Dean of the College Women. Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc. D., Professor of Biology. Ephraim M. Heim, Ph. D., Professor of Economic and Political Science. GuiDo Carl Leo Rikmer, A. M. Professor of Modern Languages. Lleweli-vn Phillips, A. M., John P. Crozer Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. Calvin Avrand Hare, A. M., Professor of Christian Evidences and Logic. Elyshe Aviragnet, a. M., Mus. Doc, Instructor in the Romance Languages. Joseph Meixell Wolfe, a M., Instructor in Mathematics. Charles Arthur Lindemann, a. M., Instructor in Applied Mathematics. Frank Morton Simpson, Sc. M., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Physics. Floyd George Ballentine, Ph. D., Instructor in Latin. Paul Emil Weithaase, A. M., Instructor in German. Mansfield French Forbell, .A. B., Instructor in Orator)-. Willis Edgar Maneval, Ph. B., Assistant in Biology. Mary Unger, A. B., Assistant in English. Katharinp; Mott Johnson, A. B., Assistant in English. Harold Murray McClure, A. M., President Judge, Seventeenth Judicial District, Lecturer on Contracts and Practice. Frederick Evans Bower, A. M., Attorney-at-Lavp, Lecturer on Evidence and Equity. II .Albert William Johnson, A. M., .Attorney-at-Law, Lecturer on Real and Personal Property. ' . i V! ■ ■ ' M M 4- -V T. . i, ' .i , i 4 Mj- .Ml.!. -SS -k . On leave of absence. WlI.I.IAM Leiskr, M. D., Lecturer on Diagnosis. Whber L. Gkrhart, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. Ch. ri.es Alexander Gundy, M. D., Lecturer on Surgery. Lemuei. Moss, D. D., LL. D., Lecturer on Social Science. Benaiah L. WHiT rAN, LL. D., Lecturer on Practical Ethics. Wayland HoyT, n. D., LL. D., Lecturer on Social Ethics. William Emmit Martin, A. M.. Librarian. William Christian Gretzinger, Ph. B. Registrar of the University. Key. Calvin Aurand Hare, A. M., Financial Secretary. 14 «M The Board of Trustees. Chairman, Harry S. Hopper, Esq. 2.8 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Secretary, Rev. A. JUDSOX Rowland. D. n. LL. D., 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Treasurer, Rev. David Porter Leas. A. M., 400 South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia. i Hon. E. a. Armstrong, A. M., John P. CrozER, A. M , Col. John J. Carter, Hiram Edmund Beats, Esq., C. LviN Greene, Esq , Hon. Wm. B. Hanna, D. C. L , Pres. John H. Hauris, LL. D , Harry S. Hopper, Esq., Rev. David Porter Leas, A M., Craige Lippincott, Esq., Hon. Harold M. McClure, A. M., Hon. Simon P. D. Bright Miller, A. M., Gen. Charles Miller, a M., George M. Philips, Ph. D., a. Judson Rowland. D. D., LL D. Lerov Stephens, D. D., James S. Swartz, A. M., Hon. John B. Stetson., Hon. F. J. Torrance, A. M.. Ernest L. Tustin, a. M., Esq., Joseph K. Weaver, A. M., M. D., Henry G. Weston, D. D., LL. D., WOLVERTON, LL. D. m MEETINGS OF THE BOARD. The annual meeting is held on Tuesday of Commencement week, at Lewisburg. The semi-annual meeting is held on the second Thursday of January, at 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 15 ' •f j«; vyr Atir  i; i : University Calendar, 1904—05. Second Term Ends, Friday, March 25, 1904. SPRING RECESS. Third Term Begins, ... Sermon before the Christian Associations, Declamation of the Third Form, Academy, Exercises of the Fourth- Year Class, Institute, Contest in Elocution, Institute, Exhibition of the Junior Class, College, Examinations, .... Exhibition, School of Music, Junior Debate, .... Baccalaureate Sermon, Sermon before the Education Society. Examinations for . ' Admission to College, Meeting of the Alumnae of the Institute, Oration before tlie Literary Societies, Annual Meeting of the Tru,stees, Annual Meeting of the Alumni, . Exhibition of the Fourth Form, Academy, . Graduating Exercises of the Institute, Oration before the Alumni, . .• nnual Commencement, the 54th, . Wednesday, March 30, 1904 Sunday, April 10, 1904, Saturday, April 16, 1904 . Saturday, April 23, 1904 Saturday, May 14, 1904 Friday, May 20, 1904, Thursday to Saturday, June 16 to 18, 1904 Friday, June 17, 1904 Saturday, June 18, 1904 Sunday, June 19, 1904, Sunday, June 19, 1904 Monday, June 20, 1904 Monday, June 20, 1904, Monday, June 20, 1904, Tuesday, June 21, 1904 Tuesday, June 21, 1904 Tuesday, June 21, 1904 Tuesday, June 21, 1904, Tuesday, June 21, 1904, Wednesday, June 22, 1904 SUMMER VACATION. Examinations for .Admission to College, First Term Begins, Reception by Christian .-Associations, Introductory Address, Matriculation, Thanksgiving (recess of three days), First Term Ends, Wednesday, . Thursday, Saturday, Monday, Monday September, 21, September, 22, September, 24, September 26, , November 21, Thursday, November 24, Thursday, December 22, 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 HOLIDAY RECESS. Second Term Begins, Day of Prayer for Colleges, Second Term Ends, Tuesday, January 4, 1905. Thursday, January 20, 1905. Friday, March 25, 1905. 16 I H l f.y i n- i e ■-«■?. -a ! . ii -3 If. ■ R-VWt -Z A ' rriiiirMhir t s Graduate Students. Archibald Merrill Allison, A. B . Charles Fayette Armour, Ph. B.. Caleb Barrett Avars, Sc. B., Lyndon Ernest Ayres, A. B., . Edna Lorine Bacon, A. B., . Charles Franklin Bidelspacher, A. B. Benjamin Franklin Bieber, A. B., George Ripley Bliss, A. B., Harry Silverwood Bogar, Ph. B., Charles Isaiah Boyer, Ph. B., Percy Myron Bull-ard, A. B., Charles Wolverton Clejient, Sc. B. Elva Sarah Coleman, Ph. B., John Belmont Cook, Sc. B., Emmanuel Wilson Cober, Sc. B., . George T. Cooper, Sc. B., George Morgan Davis, Ph. B., Mary Protheroe Davies, Sc. B., John Davis, A. B. Frank Weber Dillion, A. B., . Emma Rebekah Ebling, A. B., Minnie Gertrude Eckels, Ph. B., Calvin Hayes Elliot, Sc. B., David Hayes Elliott, A. B., Charles Fred Eisenmengek, A. B., Andrew Nebinger Evans, A. B., Levi Truckenmiller Fetzer, Ph. B., Amzi Wilson Geary, Ph. B., Carrie Louise Geary, Ph. B , Maria Maude Goddard, A. B., Charles Edward Good.all, Ph. B., Sara Mabel Grier, A. B., Benjamin W. Griffith, Ph. B., Abram Cyrus Gunter, A. B., Carrie Jeannette Halfpenny, Sc. B Charles Ellsworth Hankey, A. B.. Eli Peter Heckert, A. B., Elbert Huff, Sc. B., John Thomas Hyatt, Ph. B., Henry Joseph Johnson, Ph. B., Spring Mills. Girard. . Salem, X. J. Jenlcintown. Bridgeton, N J. Willianisport. Pottsgrove. Washington, D. C. Herndon. Wyncote. Willianisport. . Sunbury. Reynoldsville. Factoryville. Philadelphia. Lewistown. Elwood City. Scranton. Nanlicoke. Erie. Danville. Edinboro. Hartleton. San Diego, Cal. Rochester, N. Y. Chicago, 111. New York City. Carbondale. . Carbondale. Washington, D. C. Chester. Salem, N. J. Lock Haven. Nyack, N. Y. Milton. Kittanning. Maucli Chunk. Stoniiigton. Jersey Shore. Rochester, N. V. I8 Katharine Mott Johnson, A. B , James Li.ovd Kalp, Ph. B.. William Lawrence Kalp, A. B., Warren Leslie Kauffman, Ph. B, Charles Dison Koch, Ph. B,, Ralph Frederick Koons, Ph. B., D.ANiEL Horatio Krise, Ph. B., Thomas Phillips Kyle, Ph. B., Sarah Esther Lke, A. B., . Daniel Elwood Lewis, Ph. B., Mary Lila Long, A. B., Ida Ev. line Luchsinger, A. B., William Nogel Marsh, Sc. B., Harry Sill Mauser, Sc. B , John William McCracken, A. B., Charles Franklin McMann, A. B , Howard Curtis Meserve, A. B., John Henry Neuhauser, A. B., Ann.a Elizabeth Noaker, Ph. B., . Edith Lee Phillips, A. B., William Carey Purdy, Sc. B., Frances Anna Race, A. B , Philip Reilly, A. B., Walter Kremer Rhodes, Ph. B., Grace Browning Roberts, Ph. B., William Sawyer Robinson, Ph. B., David Howard Robbins, A. B., Frederick W. Robbins, Ph. B., Charity Margaret Runyan, A. B., Frances Gertrude Scott, Sc. B., Helen Ag. th.a Selinger, Sc. B., . Edg.ar Thomas Shields, A. B., . Thornton Moore Shorkley, Ph. B .Amandus Merkle Smith, A. B., Arthur Anson Smith, Ph. B., Samuel Calvin Smith, Sc. B., . John McKissick Snow, A. B., James Wilson Snyder, A. B., . Harrv Thomas Sprague, Ph. B., Cloyd Nillis vSteininger, Sc. B., Ernest Launcelot Taylor, Sc. B. Robert Josiah Terrell, A. B., Mary Edna Thatcher, Sc. B., Carl Wayland Tiffany, A. B., George Stephen Tilley, A. B., Harland A. Trax, Ph. B., Levi Joseph Ulmer, Sc. B., . Mabel Estelle Wheeler, Ph. B., Lewisburg. .Saltsburg. . Mt. Plesant. Yonkers, N. Y. . Philipsburg. Conyngham. Galeton. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jermyn. West Pittstoti. Willianisport. West Pittston. Ann Arbor McEvvensville. Kernioor. Rosedale, Kansas Milford, Conn. Springfield, Ohio. Milton. Mt. Pleasant. Slippery Rock. Scranton. Philadelphia. . Fairplay. Willianisport. Centralia . Philipsburg. Bethlehem. Washington, D. C. Lewisburg. McKean Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Kutztown. Willianisport. Philadelphia. Ottawa, Kansas. . Berwick. . Philadephia. Lewisburg. Luzerne. . New York City. Elizabeth, N. J. Factoryville. Hyde Park, Mass. Meadville. Willianisport. Erie w m 19 Augusta Genevieve Whitk, Sc. B., Amos Thomas Williams, Ph. B., Howard King Williams, A. B , John E. Williams, RuTLEDGE Thornton Wii.tbank, I ' h. B. Charles Wagner Wolfe, a. B., Jenny May Wood, A. B., John Adam Young, Ph. B., William D. Zerby, A. B., Anil Arbor, Mich. Ridgway. Philadelphia. Olyphant. Hollidaysburg. Newton Centre, Mass. . Factoryville. Centre Hall. Bellfonte. Graduate Students, gy. 7Q I :- ■ J- r .. ' .• •  vji .igi . S .(T-S A i if. v .7 jiit: :j- j3M ■ - KMiififai ' Mi Senior Class. OFFICERS. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Poet, . . . ■ Historian, Ont)ige and Blue Representatives, WiixiAM Edward Roberts. John Edward Heidf.nreich. Olivb Shillinger. John Lever ing Livezkv. Blanche Allyn Bane. Benjamin Franklin White, Jr. ( Frank Garfield Daniels, I Charles R. Myers. Colors: Purple and Lavender. Flo ver: Violet. Motto: Unus Summus. YELL: Prix! Prax ! Prick kty Quacks KiLLE ! Kizzah ! Kizzang! B. U., 0-4 ! K. I ' ., 0-4 ! Zip ! Bing ! Bang ! .xifca vfaKt- ' -iir I. HE far, far rim of the sea, And the sting of the blinding spray, And one white sail on the distant line, Where the dull green grows to gray. II. The sting of the blinding spray — Its taste is as salt as tears — And it dims my eyes as they strain to see The waste of the lonely years. I II. A sail on the distant line, And ever there comes to me. With the constant taste of the whirling spray. The sombre rime of the sea. IV. The dull green grows to gray — What matters a wish of mine ? And I turn again to the beaten shore For the ship has crossed the line. B. A. B. 23 W U «n ' -k. ■ ' V? 4«.i • V 4«: ; -}. -l- -« W i- = !• ' a. ' .i ' - t ' s-i K -J ■ ; History. FOUR years have past ; four summers, with the length of four long winters ! Now it is all over ; we have fought a good fight, we have finished the course. Henceforth — This being the last time tlie History of 1904 will appear in our beloved annual, it were well to review our mighty deeds in order that coming generations may have a model to imitate and an ideal to strive after. The historian, however, will forbear to relate, how, in our first year, we defeated the Sophs in the annual scrap, how we held our Banquet unmolested by cowardly Sophomores, how 1904 men ate their rivals ' feast of baked beans and sandwiches, how our base-ball team played eleven games and was not once defeated, for all these events are matters of general knowledge. As Sophomores, 1904 lived up to all the fond expectations that her Freshmen year had excited. 1904 with thirty of the bravest of the brave met treble their number on the new terrace. In foot-ball, our game with the Freshies was a tie, but in basket-ball — Oh, ho ! how they were going to wipe up the floor with ' 04 ! When the day was won, Andy, Pat, and little Griff realized that they were not a match for Mack and John. Our Banquet could not well have been a greater success, the crowning feature being the appearance of Sister Lizzy in the midst of the evening ' s festivities. We reach our Junior year. Perhaps the thing most deserving of credit that year was our L ' Agenda. We refer especially to the extra fifty cents attached to the price, an innovation which won the grateful thanks of business managers and the blessings (?J of subscribers. Our Junior Prom ' was voted by delighted town girls the nicest dance of the year. If you have failed to hear our Junior 24 men debate, see if Prof. Martin has not the speeches filed away iu the library, and study them carefully in connection with any work of like character you may contemplate. Of an original gallant band of eighty, but forty-three now answer to the roll call. Some of the dear departed are buried iu the great metropolis, some are building bridges, some are lassoing cattle, and others are married. New recruits, however, have joined the ranks, and we now number fifty-five. As Seniors we have guided the affairs of, and dictated the law to undergraduates, and gracefully acted our role of model for Freshmen and preps. We have had our share of social life, entertaining and being entertained. Some of us find affaires du coeur more pressing than affaires de I ' ecole, but that is all as it should be. And now : Finis. 25 ■ ■iy- - ' ■- 3 W iW s5 The Senior Class. EsTELLA May Albright, Ford Dorrance Bacon, Blanche Allyn Bane, Percivai, DeWees Browning, Gaul Carrier, Carroll Caruthers. Haldy Miller Christ, . Ralph Bennie Cook, Thomas Edward Cule, . Frank Garfield Daniels, . Anna Zoe Davis, . Gilbert Mason Deats, James G. Durham, Charles Hodge Ealy, Rachael Edna Eddlkman, Roger Saunders Edwards, Elwood F. Gilbert, Wallace Wilmer Fetzer, . Edwin Patterson Griffiths, Margaret Groff, Velola E. Hall, . Julius Robert Hayes, John Edward Heidenreich, John Erb Hunsberger, Clarence Miller Hursh, John C. Johnson, Albert George Karge, • Royal Ivan Knapp, . John Arthur Knupp, Curtis Cook Lesher, John Levering Livezey, - William Muench Martz, Harry Edward McCormick, Ebenkzer Edward Morris, Charles R. Myers, Harold Perrine, Elizabeth Eva Reed, Chester Benjamin Renn, William Edward Roberts, Louis William Robey, Mifflinburg. Harveyville. Norristown. Orbisonia. Suminerville. Irwin. Millers ville, Vicksburg. Ph-mouth. Nanticoke Carlisle. Pittstown, N. J. Watsontown. Schellsburg. Greensburg, Ind. Lewisburg. Montoursville. Montaiidon. Pittsburg. Lewisburg. Sharon. Montoursville. Mahanoy City. Eplirata. Mifflinburg. Red Top. Camden, N. J. Union City Penbrook. Lewisburg. Philadelphia. Crowl. Philadelphia. Mahauoy City. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Unityville. Frackville. Baltimore, Md. 26 David Wallace Robinson, Olive Schillixger, . Ira Sankey Sheppard. . Harris Alvin Spotts, John Henry Stahl, Edgar Taft Stevenson, Alif Stephens, Dean Marvin Sutton, Charlks Milton Teufel, Robert William Thompson, Lloyd Webstek, . Benjamin Franklin White, Jr., Walter Samuel Wilcox, Elizabeth Alvina Williams, Clyde Dale Wolfe, Mooresburg. Martin ' s Ferry, O. Newport, N. J. Muncy. Milton. Franklin. Lewisburg. . Union City. Milton. Irwin. East New Market, Md. Bradford. Canton. Lansford. Lewisburg. Seniors. 55. I 27 ' n i ' 4- ' - -- • - 4. W V v, .c ..0 .:-.... . ?5fei S§4TA ' ' 5 ' ?xEW 5 t+r fi- JUNIORS . :.■ t: ■■r ■• • ?■• - n --91 ■HI , .J« -( T 1 c? n ; ,i.5 V ' . ' i •« - -iti ■•« ; 4 . J - ._• ' ' Hi -ix 7. « Junior Class. OFFICERS. President. Vice-President, Secretarj-, Treasurer, .... Poet, .... Historian, .... Orange and Blue Representatives. Clifford Verxox Williamson. Robert Bruce Mackey. . Ruth Amelia Shorkley. Harold Edward Tiffany. Edith Hedges Kelly. William Andrew Bartol. ( Robert Francis Sheppard. ' Francis Leroy McCauley. Colors: Cherry and White. Floiver : Lily of the Valley. YELL. Ki ' Vi ! Chick-a-Ling! So Bucks Ya ! B. U.I Naught-Fivk R. H I Rah 1 Rah : 29 ■ ? -it, ' -f V- -H -i- •«, ? • .ii ' i ' .-J iljl ff. . . I 1905. E tell the tale of our loved class, Class of classes — nineteen five — Our college days too soon will pass, Dear, dear days for nineteen five. Too soon the happy times pass by, Too swift receding memories fly. But love for thee shall never die — Thee — the class of nineteen five. Of fun so far we ' ve had our store. This our class of nineteen five. If not we still have one year more, Senior year for nineteen five. Of brawn and brains we have no lack, We ' re first in foot-ball, base-ball, track ; Of learning too we have the knack, Brave, wise class of nineteen five. When from old Bucknell ' s storied halls — Famous boys of nineteen five, When from old Bucknell ' s classics walls- Famous girls of nineteen five, Into the world, cold, bleak and drear, We go without thy guidance near, Come back, our fainting hearts to cheer — Nineteen five — O nineteen five. — 30 3 umo History. THREE years of college life nearly gone and from one hundred five merry academy, institute and high-school graduates who entered the first Fresh- man class of the twentieth century at Bucknell, there have developed some seventy-five cheerful idiots, all worthy of graduation next year. This brief sketch will endeavor to show how in three years this evolution has occurred and how 1905 has made herself worthy of note. By her record on the athletic teams, the college publications, and in all other departments of college endeavor, 1905 has helped materially to make Buck- nell one of the leading universities. With Cockill, captain of the foot-ball team, Smith, captain of the base-ball team, Pearse, captain of the track and relay teams and Anderson and Cheesman, captains of the ' 03 and ' 04 varsity basket-ball teams respectively, ' 05 is contributing more than the other classes toward the athletic victories of the college. Assisting these able leaders of athletic sports are more ' 05 wearers of the varsity B than there are from all the other classes now in college. As manager of the athletic teams, ' 05 has Marsh of the foot-ball team, Goodman of the base-ball team, Sheppard of the track teams and Bittenbender of the basket-ball team. There are enough ' 05 members on the stafEs of the Mirror and Oratige and Blue to edit either publication as a class paper. The literary and religious socie- ties, the Shakespeare and other organizations have not been deserted by ' 05. Many of these societies are directly under the control of our class members and the rest have a largely increased attendance because of the spirit of 1905. A good time? Well yes. And laurels? Certainly. ;i905 ' s history is full of them. When we, as Freshmen, came up the college hill one morning early in September, recently from the green fields and more recently from devotional 31 -f« -«f.7 - - - , . -Xr services, Coxey ' s army was foolish enough to think that the wind was from the West and that all was favorable for an attack. But they misinterpreted the direction of the weather-vane. Our plucky scrappers .struggled to the top of the hill where the finish came. The Sophomores were sorely defeated, and the doctor as well as the tailor, was called upon to do some hurried patching. There was something doing at the class banquets too. One week after ' 05 had cleverly slipped to the Park Hotel at Williamsport and there banqueted sumptuously in peace, we Freshmen followed the Sophs to Sunbury to furnish music for their little feed. A combat upon the street, after the arrival of the classes, resulted in the Sophomores retiring to their hotel, where they .secluded themselves for the remainder of the day. They could only gaze wistfully out of the windows with their hands in their pockets, while 1905 was entertained in regal style by the people of Sunbury. Brave 1905, one and all ! Bob Sheppard stopped a runaway horse on that eventful day. Since the Sophomores held religiously to their spot of seclusion, these good times could not last forever. So v ' e shipped back to Lewisburg one venturesome Soph, who .stepped out of the hotel door, perfumed the banquet hall, and left. This incident was the subject of college conversation for quite a time, but the attention of all was soon drawn to the basket-ball game between the Seniors, till then undefeated, and the Freshmen, as yet untried. The Freshman team appeared upon the gymnasium floor, in new uniforms with cherry numerals across the breast of each white jersey. This display may have been responsible for the Senior defeat, but certain it is that 1902 was no match for 1905 that night. Since the year of that memorable game, ' 05 has remained undefeated at this sport. The basket-ball five which won from the previously ever-winning team of 1902 has brought the class cup to 1905 for two seasons. There are other incidents concerning ' 05 which might be noted here. In the spring of 1903, the track team of the graduating cla.ss was defeated by ' 05. This defeat was the first 1903 ' s team had suffered. This brought the track cup to 1905. During the present year, the Junior Prom, under the management of an ' 05 committee, was one of the most pleasant functions ever given under the auspices of a Junior class. Partly from lack of space, and partly out of respect for the feelings of rival classes, many other triumphs incident to 05 ' s eventful life are not mentioned here. SufiBce it to say that because of the few incidents mentioned, the class of 1905 will be long remembered at Old Bucknell. Historian. 3 Junior Class Individuals. CoTTiE Gi ' Dii.A Albright, . . Lewisbuig, she is pretty to walk with ' • Prepared at Buckiiell Institute ; College Girl ' s Mandolin and Guitar Club; Zela; Latin Philosophical Course. m Jeremiah Stamev Ausherman, d 6 y . Duffield. Jeremy I cannot tell what the Dickens his name is. Prepared at Cuinberland Valley State Normal School ; Theta Alpha; Secy. (2); Vice-Pres. (3); Globe Shakespeare Club ; Alpha Sigma ; Finance Committee ; Olympiac Tennis Club; Vice-Pres. Chemical Physical Soc. (2); Classical Course; Preparing for Law; Inter-society Debate (2); Chosen for Junior Debate and entered ; Junior Prom. Cotn- niittee. 33 y T ' ? T ' « X ' ' ' • ' ' - -« % ' r iv; i-s -t William Andrew BarTol, K -?-, A K A, . Lewisburg. Billy still amorous— and fond of billing Like Will and Man, ' on a shilling. Prepared at Bucknell Academy ; Euepia Literary Society ; Class Track Team (i), (2); Sec ' y of Tennis Association (2), (3); Minstrel Club (i), (2); College Band (3); Man- dolin and Guitar Club (i), (2), (3); Vice-Pres. (2); Pres. (3); Glee Club (3); General Literary Editor on Orange and Blue SlaS (t, — istterm); Preparing for Journalism; Class Historian (3) ; Medal for Horizontal Bar, Gymnasium (3); Latin Phil. Course ; ist Preliminary Junior Debate ; Canoe Club. Ralph LkshER BelFORD, S a E, . . . Milton. A mother ' s pride, a father ' s joy. Prepared at Milton High School ; Euepia Literary Society ; T Square Club ; Latin Philosophical Course ; Preparing for Law. Emorv Oliver Bickel, . • • West Milton. Man delights not me ; no, nor woman neither. Prepare l at Milton High School ; Theta Alpha Literary Society ; Chosen for Junior Debate ; Preparing for Teaching ; Classical Course, 34 Joseph S. Bittenbender, K 2, e a T, a S, Nanticoke Joe Man, false man ; smiling, destructive man. Prepared at Bucknell Academy ; Euepia ; Globe Shakes- peare Club ; Bucknell Acad Club ; Canoe Club; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee ; Asst. Manager Varsity Basket Ball Team (3); Manager (4); Class Historian (2); Toast at Banquet (1); Class Executive Committee (l), (2); Prepar- ing for Civil Engineering ; Latin Philosophical Course. Roy GriER Bostwick, K 2, O a T, A 2, . Du Bois. ' ' Katze ' ' I must have liberty withal, as large a charter as the wind To blow on whom I please. Prepared at Du Bois High School ; Euepia ; Stratford Shakespeare Club ; Alpha Sigma ; Commencement News (i), {2) ; General Literary Editor on Orange and Blue (2, 3d term ) ; Editorial writer on same ( 3 ) ; Toast at Banquet ( i ) ; Class Executive Committee ( i ), (2); Winner Inter-society Debate ( i ); Chosen for Junior Debate ; Sophomore Decla- mation Prize ; Junior Prom. Committee ; Editor L ' Agenda ; Canoe Club ; Pedestrian Club ; Preparing for Law ; Latin Philosophical Course. R. Y Preston Bowen, Wellsboro. ' what shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? Prepared at Wellsboro High School ; Euepia ; Vice-Pres. (3); Stratford Shakespeare Club; Associate Editor of Mirror (3); L ' Agenda Board; Preparing for Teaching; Pedestrian Club. 35 ■•« ift c. ■ y - - ' ;. - - «! si - j -. ;,, . - i i:i- ' ' : -t .; .1 •, .«!.■ S ' iS ?vx-«;? f.«?? -i Mary Isabel Bower, H B ■)•, A ' I ' , C E A, . Lewisburg. I am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. Prepared at Bucknell Institute ; Zeta Literary Society, Sect ' y (2); College Girl ' s Mandolin and Guitar Club ; Scientific Course ; Preparing for Teaching. FernE Frick Braddock, n B , C E a, Mt. Pleasant. To beguile many, and be beguiled by one. Prepared at Mt. Pleasant High School : Zeta, Executive Cointnittee ( I ); Dramatic Club ; Girl ' s Basket-ball Team; Girl ' s Mandolin and Guitar Club ■. Afiiror Staff (3); Insti- tute Reporter Orange and Bine (21, (3); Orange anil Bine Board (3); Class Treasurer (i); L ' AGENDA Board; Toast at Banquet ( I I; Sect ' y College Girl ' s Association (2); Classical Course ; Preparing for Domestic Engineering. LaVERDA ADEI.IA BlRGART, I was not born luider a rliyniiiiK planet. ' Altoona. .Mtoona High School ; Collfge Girl ' s Mandolin and Guitar Club ; Class Poet (2) ; Classical Course. 36 William Frank Caruthers, A T a, ■•Bill ' I am a feather for each wind that blows. Irwin. Prepared at W. and ]. Academy ; Chemical and Physical Society; T Square Club; Scientific Club; Preparing for Civil Engineer. George Washington Cockill, Put •■ George Washington Cheesman, A e y, Philadelphia. Pat •I had rather than fort.v shillings I had my book of Songs and Sonnets here. Prepared at South Jersey Institute ; Theta Alpha ; Stratford Shakespeare Club; Minstrel Club (2); Glee Club (3); Chapel Choir (3); Social Editor on Orange and Blue (3— ist term): Varsity Basket-ball Team (i), (2), (3); Capt. (3); Class Foot-ball Team (2); Class Basket-ball Team (i). (2), (3); Reserve Base-Ball Team (2), (3); Business Manager L ' Agenda ; Preparing for Ministry ; Greek Philosophical Course. HAT, T, Glen Carbon. ' Oh. it is excellent to have a giants strength ; And fortunate is he who has the skill to use it. Prepared at Kutztown State Normal School ; Varsity Foot- ball Team (i), (2), (3); Varsity Base-ball Team (i), (2), (3); Varsity Basket-ball Team (2), (3); Captain Varsity Foot-ball Team (3); Class Foot-ball Team (l), (2), (3); Class Base-ball Team ( i ), (2), (3); Class Basket-ball Team (2 1, (3); Captain (3); Class Track Team (2); Class Vice- President ( 2 ) ; Toast at Banquet ( 2 ) ; Executive Committee (i), (2); Junior Prom. Committee; Latin Phil. Course; Preparing for Law. 37 ft: -; •-«. W;. :: ' - i ' t,  t ; . .«j s 4:- -liH ' -i J . -4 : 4 - -|J -« X V ' - ' : J-: Claire Mariic Conway, . . . Greenville. ProHder than rustling in unpaiil-for silk. Prepared at Thiel College ; Classical Course. Entered Junior. Charlks D. Cooper, S x, Happy ' Adamstown. ' He dolli nothing bnt ride his horse. ' Prepared at Millersville Stale Normal School ; Theta Alpha ; Varsity Foot-ball Team; (2), (3); Reserve Base-ball {2); Preparing for Law ; Scientific Course. Harrv Ali.kn Corvri,!,, . Shamokin Dam. Hac Tlie vile squeaking of a wry-necked fife. Prepared at Bucknell Academy ; — Orchestral Leader of Minstrel Club (i), (2); Mandolin and Guitar Club (il, (2), (3); Orchestra (i), (2), (3); Preparing for Law; Latin Philosophical Course. 38 William Luther Dentler, . . Watsontown. Persuit of kuowledi e under difficulties. Prepared at Watsontown High School ; Theta Alpha ; Pre- paring for Engineering ; Scientific Course. James Edward Elliott, New Castle. Endued With sanctity of reason. Marg. ret Forgeus, Prepared at Mt. Pleasant Institute ; Stratford Shakespeare Club; Varsity Track Teann 2 ) ; ClassTrackTeam (2); Class Foot-ball Team ; Vice-Pres. Athletic Association ( 3 ) ; Re- ligious Editor Orange and Blue (3); Classical Course; Preparing for the Ministry. Huntingdon. Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Prepared at Bucknell Institute ; Zeta ; L ' AGENDA Board Classical Course. 39 m I ■♦Jn : :.«•■:; t; •,•; •. -t. J. ' ; - • ' K ' . ■ ' ■ ' ■i: ) - ; .ii i-, - «;c. S ScjiB i aLfe li rill f Clarence Lynn Fry, S X, 6 d T, A i:, . Harrisburg. Pete Buzz Turn over a new leaf. Edmund Roy Gardner, r A, ' • Card Prepared at Perkiomen Seminary and WiHiainsport High School ; Euepia ; Class Foot-ball Team ( i ), (2), (3), Class Base-ball Team(i), (2), (3); Orange and Blue 1904; Pre- paring for Civil Enginper; Latin Siientific Course. McKeesport. Give me another li(_rse ; hind up uiy wounds. ' Theta Alpha ; Globe Shakespeare Club ; aianager Class Basket-ball Team (2); Minstrel Club ; Mandolin and Guitpr Club; Chapel Choir; Junior Prom. Committee; Classical Course ; Preparing for Business. I Wnj.iAM S. Gilmore, . . Montgomery. True it is that we have seen better days. Prepared at L ' Coining County Normal and Sus |uehanna rniveisity ; Euepia ; Globe Shakespeare Club ; Class Base- ball Team, (2), Latin Scientific Course. 40 Nellie May Goddard. Lewisburg. Happy in this she is not yet so old But she may learn Prepared at Bucknell Institute ; Zeta ; Mandolin and Guitar Club ; Girls ' Glee Club ; Orange and Blue Board ( 2 ); Class Secretary ( I I ; L ' Agenda Board; Toast at Class Banquet (2); President College Settlement Association (3). LvNN Sumner Goodman, i: A E, 6 A T, + A 2, Logantnn. Goody His coj itative faculties immersed In cogibundity of cogitation Prepared at Lock Haven High School ; Asst. Base-ball Mgr. (3), Manager (4); Minstrel Club (1 ); College Band (2), (3); Orchestra (i), (2), (3); Glee Club (3); Orange and Blue Board (i); Class Base-ball Mgr. (i); Tonst at ISanquet (i), (2); Chosen for Junior Debate; Latin Phil. Course; Pre- paring for Electrical Engineering. William Amos Warren Grier, K +, h a T, •■Kid Salem, N. J. Hail fellow well met. Prepared at South Jersey Institute ; Varsity Basket-ball Team (2), (3); Varsity Tennis Team (2); Tennis Champion (doubles), (2); Class Tennis Team I i). (2); Class Base-ball Team (1); Classical Cour.se ; Preparing for Law. 41 ■ n f I i ' P-r r-7--T ' r -- ' ' ' ' - ' ■ ' « - ' ' ■ ' ■ ? .t ■♦ J - •■ •:■ i ■ John Chari.ks Groff, K , ■ Lobster Small I atin and less Greek. Lewisburg. Prepared at Bucknell Academy ; Varsity Basket-ball Team (i); Class Basket-ball Team (i), (2); Capt. (2); Bucknell Academy Club ; Preparing for Law ; Scientific Course. Levi Morrim, Hainek, K 1, A K A, Norristown. Pete Infirm of Purpose. Prepared at Norristown High School ; Manager Class Track Team (2) ; Minstrel Club I 2) ; Mandolin and Guitar Club (I ' l, (2), (3); Vice-President Glee Club (3); Canoe Club; Chemical and Physical Society ; Artist for L ' Agenda ; Preparing for Ministry ; Classical Course. Roy Hanna, .... Curses on him that moves my bones. Bradford. Prepared at Bradford Hijjh School ; Stratford Shakespeare Club ; Mandolin and Ciuitar Club ; Orchestra ; Glee Club ; I, ' .Agenda Board ; Classical Course ; Preparing for Medical Missionary. 42 ■ Ti Frederick B. Harding, S A E, . . Milton. I have not loved the world, nor the world me. Prepared at Milton High School and Dickinson College ; Preparing for Jledicine : Classical Course ; Entered Sopho- more. Norm. n Ei.wood Henry, ' ' Norm ' ' William sport. Done to death by slanderous tongues. ' Prepared at Willianisport High School ; Secretary Euepia (2); Stratford Shakespeare Club; Manager Class Basket- ball Team (1); Class Track Team (2); Pedestrian Club; Mirror Editorial Board (i), (2), (3); Assistant Editor of Orange and Blue (3); Preparing for Teaching; Classical Course; Assistant Editor Commencement News (i), (2); Sophomore Essay Prize ; Assistant Editor L ' Agenda. m Phares Gross Hess, .... Manheim. Pig ' ■ The lion is not so fierce as they paint him. Prepared at Perkiomen Seminar},- ; Treasurer Euepia (i); Globe Shakespeare Club; Pres. of The Foruui (3); Oh-mpiac Tennis Club ; Chemical and Physical Society ; Chosen for Junior Debate ; Class Treasurer (2); Toast at Banquet (i); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3); Classical Course ; Preparing for Medicine. 43 , vVi5 V-fe£i: V-L ■■? -¥t -n - A ri •: ; i ' . ) . ; 4 4j 4 . . ■ III- ' ' Ci.ARA Maude Hummhl, . . Kratzerville. In years that bring the philosophic mind. Prepared at Central Pennsylvania College ; Scientific Course ; Entered Sophomore. Elmer Azima Hummel, Deeds not words. ' Kratzerville. Prepared at Central Pennsylvania College ; Theta Alpha ; Preparing for the Ministry ; Classical Course ; Entered Sophomore. Laura May Hummel, . Kratzerville. Think yon, I am no stronger tlian my sex? Prepared at Central Pennsylvania College ; Preparing to be a Missionary ; Scientific Course ; Entered Sophomore. 44 . ' r.- K - Lewis Columbus Hylbert. Clarksburg, W. Va. Not to the swift is the Race. Prepared at Broaddi s Institute ; Euepia ; Treasuterd), Vice- President (3 ' , Critic (2); Stratford Shakespeare Club; The Forum Oratorical Club; Y. M. C. A. Treas (2) Corres- ponding Sect ' y (2), Pres, (3); Latin Phil. Course; Prepar- ing for the Ministry. Erskine Jarret, Lewisburg. ' Benedict the married man Prepared at Lycoming County Normal and Montgomery Classical Schools ; Theta Alpha ; Treasurer Theta Alpha (2); Stratford Shakespeare Club ; Preparing for Ci il Engineer ; Scientific Course ; Secretary of Lycoming Cotinty Normal Club. Nellie Estelle Johnson, n b , C E .-V, Mt. Carmel. ' O, mistress mine, where are you roaming? O, stay and hear ; your true love s coming, That can sing both high and low. Prepared at Mt Carmel High School ; Zeta ; Vice-President (I). Trea ' iurer(3 ' ; Girls ' Dramatic Club; Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club ; College Girls ' Association ; Class Secre- tary (2); Preparing for Domestic Engineering ; Latin Scientific Course. I|4 45 t ■-; ,■ ■■ ' , -T?-: ■■■■ow m. •..•f, -sjki viv nrf « J «. i (ii - t., t.i ♦... «! ; ) ' _. i - •ff.- -f!;, ' -.v; r. Iff ?.«..; .4 i  ,5j , .ii , 5;. , .,( ;.,,f« ,j .jKv . j, . ?,;• -r Edith Hedges Kellv, n B ' !■, C E A, . Lewisburg. All tliat glitters is not gold Prepared at Bucknell Institute ; Zeta ; Girls ' Dramatic Club ; Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club ; Girls ' Glee Club ; Class Poet (3); Preparing for Teaching ; Latin Philosophical Course. Harold Voneida Lesher, . . Northumberland. Baron We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Prepared at Northumberland High School and Bucknell Academy; Theta Alpha ; Varsity Foot-ball Team (3); Class Foot-ball Team (I), (2); Class Track Team (1), (2); Scientific Course ; Preparing for Law. Robert Bruce Mackky, S . E, Bob Time elaborately thrown away. Waverly. Prepared at Bucknell Academy ; Preparing for Medicine ; Latin Philosophical Course ; Vice-President Class (3) ; Fraternity Editor L ' Agenda ; Junior Prom. Committee. 46 i ' i-f ' -i ' jtt «A- Charles Stephen Marsh, K t, . New Bethlehem. ' ' Speedj ' ' ' ' ■ A happy youth Prepared at Kieskiminetas Spring ' s School ; Varsity Track Team (i), (2); Class Foot-ball Team (2); Class Baseball Team (i), (2); Class Track Team (i), (2); Assistant Mgr. Foot-ball Team ( 3) Mgr. (4); Latin Phil. Course ; Preparing for Engineering ; Junior Prom. Committee ; Records in 440 Yd. dash (52 Sec; and SSo Yd. run (2 Min. 41 Sec). Elizabeth Briton Meek, . . . Allenwood. . nd tnie she is, as she hath proved herself. Prepared at Bucknell Institute ; Zeta ; Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club ; Classical Course. Earl Austin Morton, r.i, eiT, 2, Dravosburg. Mort For Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to do. Prepared at McKeesport High School ; Chosen for Junior Debate and entered ; Junior Prom. Committee ; Freshman Declamation Prize; Toast at Banquet (i), (2); Executive Committee (i), (2); Jurisprudence Course ; Preparing for Law. 47 •««ite. T fi« ii.V T9 aM5 ' n«V ?j H Francis Lerov McCatley, Irish Donald Rockefeij.er McCain, ' i ' K t, O T, S, A K A, Kid Philadelphia. ' ■ Tlie devil hath power to assume a pleasing shape. Class Base-ball and Foot-ball Teams (i), (2); Class Tennis Team (2); Manager Mandolin and Guitar Club (3); Manager Glee Club (3); Mirror Staff (3); Society Editor Orange and Blue (2); L ' Agenda Board ; Junior Prom. Committee ; Preparing for Engineering ; Engineering Course. Horseheads, N. Y. Speak low if you speak love. ' Prepared at Horseheads High School ; Theta Alpha, Sec ' y. (2 — 2nd term). Stratford Shakespeare Club ; Demosthenian Club; President Athletic Association (3); President Orrtw if and Blue Board (3); Chosen for Junior Debate and entered ; L ' Agenda Board ; Preparing for the Ministry ; Classical Course. Jessie McFarland, Watsontown. ' Was ever woman in this humor wooed ? Was ever woman in this h imor won ? Prepared at Watsontown High School : Zeta ; Scientific Course. Inez Edna Olds, Lewisburg. A light to guide. A rod to check the erring and reprove ii Prepared at Keystone Academy ; Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club ; Orchestra ; Preparing for Teaching ; Latin Philo- sophical Course. 1 i ARTHI ' R JudTon PearSE, r -i. A K A. T, Art Ashtabula, Ohio. From her favre eyes he took commandment And ever by her looks conceived her intent Prepared at Erie and Ashtabula High Schools ; Globe Shakespeare Club ; Varsity Track and Relay Teams (i), (2), (3); Class Track Team(i), (2), (3); Class Foot-ball Team (2); Minstrels(i), (2). Glee Club ; Chapel Chcir (i), (2), (3); Junior Prom. Committee ; Records in 220 Yd. dash (22j Sec.) and broad jump (21 ft. g ' i in.); Indoor high jump record ; Equaled record in 100 Yd. dash (10 Sec.) i Clare.nce Ir. Phillips, . . . Turbotville. In life ' s morning march, when my bosom was young. Prepared at Turbotville High School ; Euepia, Sec ' }-. (2); College Band ; Orchestra ; Chemical and Physical Society ; Scientific Course ; Preparing for Teaching. 49 s. - . ' -Vi; :i- ' r . ' - ' 4i ' - ' .«•-«.?. - j! -jv -.ii? --n iaii-ix t -i; .H . ; -it K i.i -ij ■ Lee Russbi.i, Rauck, a o y, Lewisburg. ' Write me as one who loves his fellow-men Prepared at Bucknell Academy ; Theta Alpha, Sec ' y (2); Stratford Shakespeare Club ; Olynipiac Tenuis Club ; Re- ligious Editor Orange and Blue ( 2) ; Chemical and Physical Society ; Chosen for Junior Debate ; Latin Phil. Course ; Preparing for Medicine. Vernon Nelson Robbins, . . St. Paul, Minn. A mind not to he changed by time or place. Prepared at Pillsbury Academy, Owatonna Minn., and St. Paul High School ; Euepia ; President Stratford Shakes- peare Club (r2), (3); Demosthenian Club; Class Foot-ball Team (2); Class Track Team (2); Class Basket-ball Team (3); Chosen for Junior Debate and Entered; L ' Agenda Board ; Preparing for Ministry ; Classical Course. ROBERT.S Dale Royer, I ' -i, -i i, Red I ' m nothing if not critical. Huntingdon. Prepared at Huntingdon High School ; Minstrels ( i), (2); College Band ( i ), (2); Glee Club (3); Chapel Choir (i), (2), (3); Mirror S .aii (3); Junior Prom. Commillee ; Pre- paring for Law ; Latin Philosophical Course. 50 -■ Yh •   V I ■■«« - •. .♦. i John Cai.vin Sanders, . . . Vicksbur . And puts himself upon his good behavior. Prepared at Lewisburg High School and Bucknell Academy ; Theta Alpha Treas. (3); Globe Shakespeare Club; Prepar- ing for Teaching ; Classical Course. i Charles Henry Scheick, . . Uniontown. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Prepared at Mt. Pleasant Institute ; Theta Alpha ; Strat- ford Shakespeare Club ; ist Preliminary Junior Debate ; Toast at Banquet (2); Classical Course ; Preparing for the Ministry. Blaine Walter Scott, K 1, Stubby Monongahela. ' Lihert_v exi.sts in proportion to wholesome restraint. ' Prepared at Monongahela Academy ; Euepia ; Mermaid Shakespeare Club; Orange a7id Blue Board (3); Junior Prom. Committee ; Preparing for Medicine ; Scientific Course. 51 Samubl Major Seibert, . . Coudersport. Demosthenes. I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is made of. Prepared at Kutztown Normal School and Dickinson Seminary ; Theta Alpha ; Class Foot-ball Team ( i ); Reserve Foot-ball Team (I), (2), (3I; Track Team (i); Scientific Course ; Preparing for Law. Robert Francis Sheppard, Bob Let the world slide. Cedarville, N. J. Prepared at South Jersey Institute ; Theta Alpha ; Class Track and Basket-ball Teams ( i ), (2); Varsity Track Team (l); Assistant Track Manager (3), Manager (4); Orange and Blue Board (3); Chemical and Physical Society (i), (2); Captain Class Track Team (2); Preparing for Law; Scientific Course. Ruth Amelia Shorkley, . . . Lewisburg. The lady doth protest too much, methinks Prepared at Hucknell Institute; Zeta, Sec ' y (2); Class Sec ' y (3); L ' Agenda Board ; Toast at Bancjuet (2); Classi- cal Course. 3« John Beisel Smilev, 4 ' K t, e A T, S, Titusville. Hen Seven hundred pounds and possibilities is good gifts. Prepared at Titusville High School ; Euepia ; Everett Ora- torical Club; Varsity Foot-ball Team (i), (2), (3); Capt. Class Base-ball Team (i); Minstrel Club (i), (2); Glee Club (3); Chemical and Physical Society; T Square Club ; Toast at Banquet ( i); Class Track Team (2); Scien- tific Course ; Junior Prom. Committee ; Preparing for Civil Engineering. Paul Garfield Smith, ' 1 ' K t, e .i t, A i:, Harrisburg. Dippy I drink to ttie general joy of the whole table. Prepared at Harrisburg High School and Shippensburg Normal School ; Euepia ; Chapel Choir ; Class President (2); Toast at Banquet (i); Executive Committee (l), (2); Varsity Foot-ball Team (i), (2), (3); Varsity Basket-ball Team (2), (3); Varsity Base-ball Team (r), (2), (3), Capt. (3); Class Base-ball Team (i), (2), {3); Class Basket-ball Team (i ), (2), (3); Junior Prom. Committee ; Studying for Ministry ; Classical Course. Pearl Lois Smith, Erie. Her blue eyes sought the West afar, For lovers love the Western star. Prepared at Voungsville High School ; Zeta ; College Girls ' Glee Club; Declamation Prize for Girls (i), (2); Preparing for Teaching ; Scientific Course. 53 ' tfi v ' -a f, . «.? - Ai •j Vi '  « .•«-); -i t!.t -iSi: fx t,A -M Clark Snyder, Bloonisburg. Plato Lay on. MacDufT. Prepared at Bloomsburg State Normal ; Euepia ; Preparing for Law ; Latin Philosophical Course. Anthony Steinhilpkr, Burlingaine Dutch ' 111 not budge an inch. Prepared at South Williamsport High School ; Euepia ; Treasurer Athletic Asso. ; Stratford Club; Demosthenian Club; Varsity Track Team (2); Classical Course. Class Base-ball Team, Capt. (2). EV. BL. NCH STONKR, 11 I! ' 1 ' , ' ■ sighed and looked and sighed again. ' Alverton. Prepared at Scottdale High School; Zeta, Sec ' y. (i); (iirls ' Basket-ball Team ; Mandolin and tiiiitar Club, Sec ' y (2); Girl ' s Glee Club; Orange and Blue Board (3); Toast at Banquet (2); Class Treasurer ( i ); Class Vice-President (3); Preparing for Domestic Engiiu ' ering ; Latin Philo- sophical Course. 54 James Strimple, Jr., . • . Pedricktown, N.J. Strimp Failed the bright promise of your early day. Prepared at Pedricktown High School ; Eiiepia ; Scientific Course ; Preparing for Law. J. MES TaggarT, r , e a T, . . . Frackville. Jim ■■ Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. Prepared at Frackville High School ; Theta Alpha ; Class Foot-ball Team ( i ), (2); Class Basket-ball Team ( i ), {2), (3); Captain Class Foot. ball Team (2); Preparing for Medicine ; Scientific Course. Nelle Thomas, Philipsburg I ' ll speak in a monstrous little voice. Prepared at Philipsburg High School ; Zeta ; Girls ' Man- dolin and Guitar Club ; Preparing for Teaching ; Latin Philosophical Course. 55 t « ■•- ; ■■- .-(■. - -• •; ' 4 x . ' . ' 4 - ' 4.- i i t -ijf. -. ,•: •• M ' - ?d it K it ij -J- - ■. ' Harold E. Tiffany, Lewisburg. ■Tiff • There was a little man, and he had a little soul, And he said, ' L,ittle Soul, let us try, try, try ! ' Prepared at Keystone Academy; Theta Alpha; Globe Shakespeare Club ; Class Base-ball Team ; Mandolin and (Tiiitar Club ; Treasurer Chemical and Physical Society ( 3) ; Class Treasurer ( 3 ) ; President Keystone Club; Preparing for Chemistrj ' ; Scientific Course. Albert Ogden Vorse, Lewisburg. Barnev ' So we ' ll go no more a-roviug So late into the night. Prepared at Bucknell Academy ; Capt. Class Foot-ball Team (i); Varsity Foot-ball Team (2), (3); T Square Club; Executive Committee (i), (2); Civil Engineering Course; Preparing for Metallurgy. Clifford Vernon Wh.liam.so.v, .Any, Salladayshurg. Willie The rude sea grew civil at his song. tl Prepared at Lycoming Countj ' Normal ; Secretary Euepia (l); Stratford Shakespeare Club; Alpha Sigma; Class Track Team (2); Manager Tennis Association; Minstrels I I I, (2); Glee Club (3); Chapel Choir ( i ), (2), (3); Chosen for Junior Debate; Class Toast (2); Inter-society Debate (i); Class President (3); Latin Philosophical Course. 56 Martha Woi.fe, n , . . . Lewisburg. A good behavior, and a fluent tongue. Prepared at Bucknell Institute ; Scientific Course ; Entered SoDhomore. Thomas Wood, r a, h t, Tom ■■ Though last, not least in love ' Muncy. Prepared at Muncy High vSchool ; Euepia ; Globe Shakes- peare Club ; Class Foot-ball Team (2); Class Track Team (2); Chapel Choir ; Latin Phil. Course ; Junior Prom. Com- mittee : Preparing for Law. v .-«, - ,, . . . ,4,,. . t, f_ , . ,. . , : '  « - 7 i. - £  , hie M : -i-i t . t i t,... i SllisttPw. ; ' ft ' e .i| . , . ■ ' - . M ' ?; ■■■a.  % ' -■«? ' ■■ Sophomore Class. r r-, ' n ' i:-. )f :- OFFICERS. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Poet, Historian, Orange and Blue Representative, William Thomas Coverdale. LucRETiA Garfield Sxyder. Mary Elizabeth Seaman. Ardis Clair Thompson. Edith E. Lane. Florence Louise Bacon Augustus Sheridan Kech. Colors: Yale Blue and White. Flov er: Carnation. YELL! Boom-.arak. , Boom-arak.a, Boom-araka-rix RiPi-ziPi, RiPi-ziPi, RiPi-ziPl-zix BrcKNELL Sophomores, Ninteen-six. 59 f 5 .% ? (fc V t 4f - - . ■ . -, ■4 ' 1 ' i -h.1 %; Ax , ' , SOPHOMORE POEM. A YEAR ago we gathered, A Freshman Class so green ; But what a change a year has wrought, By everyone is seen. We boasted then of maidens With whom none could compare ; But now these, even, seem to us A little bit more fair. And we have men so gallant. So noble and so true. We must not fail to notice Improvement in them too. ' Tis rumored through the college. We ' ve been a little rough On the tiny baby Freshmen Who think they ' ve had enough. We believe ' twas through mistake If we have been so cruel As to feed the babies beef-steak When they should have had gruel. And is it any wonder That we ' re a little proud, Since we have been the leaders In the jollj- Bucknell crowd ? Then may we never falter In our purpose high and true. But still be ever faithful to The while and old vale blue. E. E. h. 60 History. ! 1(1 TO our readers the class of 1906 is well known, so much so that it is almost unnecessary for the historian to record the events in our life. We are well known among our fellow classes ; though our historj ' were not written, it would live and be handed down to future classes as a record worthy of imitation. However, for the satisfaction of our friends we will try to give, in the brief space allowed, a short account of our eventful and victorious life. September 19, 1902 saw the largest Freshmen class in thehistory of Bucknell. That morning the capacity of the chapel was taxed to its limit to accomodate these Freshmen and those who came to see them. Many, little thinking how soon such feelings would give way to admiration and fear, scorned and pitied us. We passed quietly out of chapel and started for the hill. There in advance of us were the Sophomores, howling and yelling like a pack of wolves. Down they rushed on us with threatening cries, and we met them. We met them as they deserved, but scarcely as they expected. Charge after charge they made, but in spite of their fierce attacks we made our way up the hill and won our first victory. September 23rd, we met for the first time as a class, and this time that we might organize. Soon after organizing the poster war was on and both classes fought hard. But, as might have been expected, the Freshmen have the honors of that exciting time. The time arrived for the annual foot-ball game between the Sophomores and Freshmen. The Sophomores went on the field confident of an easy victory ; the Freshmen, determined that their opponents should work hard for a victory. At the end the Freshmen had scored 18 points, and the Sophomores went meekly home, feeling that those Freshmen were not quite such babies as had been thought. If any of our readers would like to know the score of the Sophomores in this game, ask 1905. 61 - i ■ ■«.-( ?  « H:  % .T ? .- : - , f v ' e; ■  ' :■:;■ ■ ' - -i ■ •-; ■-: ■-; •■•, ■■ • . ■ . J- - — ■■« M- x A -V i-; •i i-i ' ■ :• i Lest we seem to praise ourselves too much we shall hastily pass over the next two months, noting only the most important events. December loth, we matriculated. January 23rd, we held our banquet at Williamsport. That night, while we feasted, the Sophs. crept secretly away and hid themselves until the ne.xt night when they, too, banqueted at Williamsport. After this the Sophomores felt that they had had enough of the Freshmen, and our first year in college was soon ended with a celebration. This celebration came after the June examinations and marked our entrance into a more glorious year — if such is possible. Never in all the history of Bucknell did a greener class take its place in chapel than the class of 1907 this past September. After chapel everybody except these Freshmen prepared for the usual scrap. With much urging on the part of the Juniors the Freshies ventured against us. But alas for their feeble, half- hearted attempt, 1906 was victorious. We then tried our hands at posters and soon the town was filled with the proclamations of 1906, while the Freshmen gazed at them with open mouth. They were too surprised and frightened to move. Proclamation after proclama- tion appeared but no reply came from the Freshies for many long weeks. The foot-ball game between 1906 and 1907 was played October 24. It is needless to tell how easily we won. During these weeks we had also been striv- ing to rid the Freshmen of some of their greenness and timidity. But it was well nigh impossible. While these events were transpiring, banquet season again claimed the attention of all. It is well known to all that the Freshies had to steal away when they were supposed to be in Rhetoric class, and while all other classes were at work. But how did we Sophomores go ? We publicly announced the time of our departure and our destination. When we left the Freshmen stood meekly aside to let us pass. We arrived in Harri.sburg undisturbed. Such has been our history, perhaps it lacks in interest because of its .same- ness, for it is a .series of victories. But to us it is an interesting history, and the memories ofthe.se two years will always be pleasant to the class of 1906. Historian. 62 The Sophomore Class. « Florence Louise Bacon, James Riley Bailey, Genus Ebert Bartlett, Amos Ethan Barton, Edwin Anthony Beaver, Samuel James Black, Elbert Kittle Blaki sleb, Sophia Louisa Bodler, NoRRis I.EVis Brown, John Ira Catherman, Joseph Leighton Challis, Burleigh Ci.aypool, Florence Jeannette Cobb, Harold Newton Cole, Clarence Burnap Comstock, . William Thomas Coverdale, William Eugene DeMelt, John Grovbr Denninger, . George Lewis DeWald, Linn Clark Drake, Eri Madison Farr. Andrew Curtis Feinour, . Fred Voris Follmer, Sara Cyrena Furman, Benajah Jack Gardnek, George McCracken Gaskill, Maurice Frank Goldsmith, . John Wallace Greene, Bessie Ella Harpel, George Bailey Harris, Romaine Hassrick, Armel Boltz Heffling, John Franklyn Hennessv, Lerov W. Hoon, Charles McCallum Howell, Jr Edna Ann Innes, Edwin Gilmore Jack, Walter Jarrett, Henry Jones, Rachel Allie Kanarr, Augustus Sheridan Kech, Clyde Treon Kiess, Oscar J. Kingsbury, Chaki.es Aaron Knupp, Canton. Greensburg. . Webster, W. Va. Vilas. Huntingdon. Franklin. . Montrose. Gerniania. West Chester. Lewisburg. . Waverly. Kittanning. Coudersport. Du Bois. Grover. Lewisburg. South Westerlo, N. Y. . Great Valley, N. Y. Hartley Hall. Tunkhannock. Muncy. Lewisburg. : lilton. Wellsboro. Factoryville. Newport, N. J. . Carnegie. Norristown. Mt. Carmel. Lewisburg. Muncy. . Mt. Pleasant. Irwin. . Monongahela. . Northumberland. Canton. Berwick. Sunbury. Plymouth. Lancaster. Snow Shoe. Hughesville. Nanticoke. Penbrook. 63  -k. .!.■? -ic i-:; .  ; Jt ■ K- Jl is-.. Edith E. Lane, . Robert Benjamin Leighou, Henry Johnson Lose, . Joseph Cipriano Macro, Florence a. McCaskie, Clay Montgomery McCormick Grace Lenorf Meek, . Henry Taylor Meyer, Harry Lyman Miller, . Carl Lyon Millward, Mary MonTFOrT Moll, Charles Clyde Morrison, Henry Clay Munro, Arthur Irwin Murphy, Augustus Neill, . David Noble, Jr., . James Theodore Park. . Daisy Van Syckel Parsons, Homer Derial Pease;, . Benjamin Earl Phillips, . William Wallace Portser, Thomas Benjamin Powell, Helen Elizabeth Rickabaugh Edwin Warren Rumsey, . Mary Elizabeth Seaman, Penrose Herr Shelley, Horace Jones Shkppard, James Leigh Shields, Frank Carrier Shirley, John Daniel Peck Smithgall Lucretia Garfield Snyder, Dickson Shaw Stauffer, . Harry Thomas Stevenson. Frank Laton Stewart, Alfred Loomis Tavlor, Charles Howard Taylor, . James Slifer Thatcher, Edward Dwight Thomas, . Ardis Clair Thompson, S.arah Ella Unger, Abraham Pierce Waltz, Courtney A. Wheeler, George Lidy Whitakkr, Athol Vern Wise, . Chester Lvle Wynne, . Carl Schultz Yingling, Frank Landis Yost, Ulysses. Northumberland. Williatnsport. Reynoldsville. Short Hills. N. J Lock Haven, Reynoldsville. Rebersburg. Wiconisco. Mt. Pleasant. Mahanoy City. Mt. Pleasant. While Hall. Pittsburg. Monongahela. Brooklyn, N. V. Montandon. Canton. . Scranton. Brinkerlon. Greensburg. Scranton. Altoona. Lewisburg. . llentown. Fort Royal. Cedarville, N. J. Lewisliurg. Clarion. Trout Run. . Dunincre. Mt. Pleasant. Sharon. Vandergrift. Irwin. . Irwin. Lewisburg. Lansford. . Franklin. Union Corner. Elinisport. Titusville. Curwensville. New Millport. . Warwick. Jersey City, N. J. Lock Haven. Sophomores, 91. 64 !J m ' ' i ' ' Freshman Class. OFFICERS. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Poet, .... Historian, Orange and Blue Representative, Louis Roberts. James Ei.i.tott, Jr. Vera Ei.lice Duncan. Chester Harold Godshall. Julia Maud Rees. Charles Austin Lemmon. Esau Herbert Loomis. Colors: Red and Blue. Flo-wer; Violet. Mollo: A Minima ad Maxima. YELL. Clickety ! Clackety ! Clickety Clax ! Rickety ! Rackety ! Rickety Rax ! HULLABLOO BELEVEN ! HULLABLOO BELEVEN I BucKNELL Freshmen Ninrteen-Seven. Deceased. $6 ,„ -V -f i -W -H FRESHMAN CLASS POEM. WE look beyond the bounds of what we are, We dream of what we always strive to be; Across the narrow plain we see to-day, There comes the prayer, the longing to be free. 11. We look upon the night, the stars. We long for that which is not here • The power to seek and find ourselves Beyond our world, beyond our sphere. III. We would not have our yearning lips be dumb, We know the worth of great infinity. And yet we fail within our daily range, Still praying on forever to be free. IV. Still here we linger ever praying on. That thro ' to-day to-morrow will be found. We know not what we ask, for once again We fall and feebly reach for firmer ground. V. Beyond our grasp of present things, There lies the great and vast undone, It is for us to play our part And pass away, as a song that ' s sung. VI. We work and strongly hope for larger things, Our hope is vast as night, as deep as sea. And while we blindly work we feel the wish, That is within us throbbing, to be free. Iill M. k. 67 ' •■ ' ' C- ' ' i ■t?.1 - 1 ' X ■••? ' : - t H2ifjr5wfirf«r .: « S FRESMm Cuss. History. ON the icjtli of September, Bucknell for the first time saw what a few days later became the class of 1907. Our advent was perhaps similar to that of all other classes before ours, with the exception of the class immediately preceding. Much has been said concerning the greenness of 1906, a quality happily, not found to any great extent among the members of 1907. The first important advent in our history took place before we were a class, before we had become acquainted in the Sophomore Rush . Although we were greatly outnumbered we fought the vSophomores to a standstill and have reason to believe that many of them were very thankful when the faculty inter- fered. If we follow the chronological sequence of events, the hall scrap comes next. After overlooking for some time the various petty annoyances to which we were subjected by the Sophomores, we finally decided to put an end to the trouble once and for all. We accomplished our ob ject on that memorable night and haz- ing became a thing of the past. In the foot-ball game with ' 06 we met our first defeat, although it was a de- feat in which there was no disgrace. It was a most interesting game throughout, the result being in doubt until the very last minute. If we lost in foot-ball, how- ever, we more than balanced our account with ' 06 when we posted our procs just before Christmas vacation. Some of their number boastingly declared, pre- vious to the occasion that the posting of the procs was impossible, but we didn ' t find it difficult, to say the least. The way in which we carried out our plan was a surprise to all, the Sophomores included. Next came the crowning success of the year for us, the banquet at Wil- liamsport. It was conceded by members of the faculty and upper classmen that 1907 ' s banquet was the most successful one held for years. The train stopped for us back of BucKnell hall, and aw ay we went under the very noses of our friends, the enemy. The smoothness with which this affair was carried off clearly demon- strated the superiority of brain over brawn. Such has been our record during our first year. A year of which we may indeed be proud. May the years ahead of us be as successful as the one we have just passed through. Historian. The Freshman Class. Homer Hastings Adams, Anna Mertie Alexander, Percy Chester Andrews, . Carleton Gilfii.en App, Wendell McVinn August, Charles Darcie Baer, . John Michael Banzhaf, Clarence Anthony Bernard, Fred Weber Bilger, Clara Black, Frederic Russell Bower, Walter Burnette Brinker Chauncev Eugene Brockway, Ernest Sabin Burrows, Peter Garfield Cober, Murray Alvin Collins, Malcom Purdy Davis, Vera Ellice Duncan, Ralph B. Ebbert, William Webster Eister, James Elliot, Jr., William Frederick Elsesskr, Gordon Evans, Ellison McLean Fassett, Boyd Morse Freyimire, Mable C. Gibson, Mabel Elizabeth Gleason, Chester Harold Godshall Havard Griffith, Charles Grimminger, WiLON Groover, Horace Leroy Hall, Spenser Tillinghast Harris, George William Hawk, F. Luther Heinze, . Homer Wilbert Henderson, . Ammon Gross Hess, Walter Budd Hilton, . William Dudley Hinman, . Grange. Marietta. New Bethlehem. Lewisburg. Brockwayville. Connellsville. Muncy. Hoyt. Curwensville. Union City. Lewisburg. Mt. Pleasant. Sharon. Picture Rocks. Pine Hill. AUenwood. Allenwood. Cross Fork. Milton. Sunbury. Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Scranton. Canton. . Watsontown. Ulysses. Canton. Philadelphia. Wayne. . Altoona. Lewisburg. Sharon. Lewisburg. Tower City. Ashland. Day. Manheim. Philadelphia. Monroeton. 69 ; :V v ' .4 s... : -. coit roscoe hoechst, . Theodore Bland Hoy, Elkanah Hulley, Frank William Hutchison, Estella Belle Johnson, Ruth Cushman Jones, Katharyn May King, . Lulu Ethel Kline . Paul Levan Knorr, Frank Joseph Kraemer, George Washington Leach, . - Charles Austin Lemmon, . Ona Estelle Lillibridge, Thomas Beeber Lockard, . Clarence Edward Long, Esau Herbert Loomis, John Ogden Lummis, Fred Mankey, Lawrence Oscar Manley, Norman Edward McCall, . Anna L. McGinnis, Arthur Evril McNinch, Charles Meaden Miller, John Lamber Minor, Margaret Emma Myers, Calvin Oberdorf, Ursula Dawes Parmley, Warren Harper Pettebone, Ira Edwin Peterson, Charles Francis Potter, . William Wesley Raker, Carolyn M. Reeb, Harry Delroy Reese, . Harry Sine Rice, Jr., Georg e A. Riggs, Leo Lawrence Rockwell, . Elizabeth Mae Roberts, Lewis Roberts, Margaret Adalia Rowlands, Edwin Wilde Saylor, Marion Ellsworth .Sayre, Jacob Harry Schuch, Thomas Wayne Schultz, William Joseph Schultz, . Fred Ray ' mond Schweitzer, Frank Henry Schweitzer, James Wesley Shipe, F. Rebecca Shove, East Berlin. . Montandon. . Chester. New Bethlehem. Enilenton. Mahanoy City. Reynoldsville. Winfield. . Reading. Frackville. New Bethlehem. Honey Brook. Coudersport. Montoursville. Shippensburg. Wilmington, Del. Bridgeton, N. J. Williamsport. Canton. . Falls Creek. Eleven Mile. Lewisburg. . Mayfield. Kittanning. Williamsport. Sunbury. Mahanoy City. . Dorranceton. Millville, N. J. Marlboro, Mass. Trout Run. Slate Run. Lairdsville. Siegfried. New Brighton. Monroeton. Cochranton. Frackville. Homestead. Philadelphia. New Brighton. Cogan Station. Pennsdale. Penusdale. Trevorton. Trevorton. . Sunbury. Wellsboro. J. ' Howard Siegfried, LiLA Mabel Sill, robkrt jacobi simington, Frank Smigelsky, Sydney Homer Smith, . Harry Garfield Snavely, Edison Ario Steinmetz, William Rankin Stevenson. Paul George Stolz, Reinhold Stolz, John Howard Stover, . John D. Strain, Howard George Wascher, Guy Lawrence Webster, . Mary Sabine Weddle, . Joseph Nelson Weddle, Jr., Mellie Armstrong Westcott, Alfred Matthews Whitby, Earl Wayne Whitney, William Horatio Wignall, Frances Estella Williams, Cecil Meredith Winbigler. Ralph Emerson Winbigler. Jonathan Wolfe, ♦Deceased. Hughesville. Bradford. Mooresburg. Mt. Cartnel. Turbotville. Enhaut. Centralia. Pittsburg. Philadelphia. . Philadelphia. Altoona. . Philadelphia. Frackville. . Vienna, Md. West Newton. West Newtou. Catnden, N. J. Pittsburg. Wellsboro. Mayfield. . Olyphant. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Lewisburg. Freshmen, hi. 71 ' i i Wi . - 4 -« if! A- i Specials ' Marie Atkinson, Ei.i A Beale, LlI-LIAN Beale, Elbina Lavina Bender. John H V. Brown, Harry Wilson Bovard, Charles David Cooper, William L. Donehower, Edwin Wingert Gundy, Mary Heiser, William Currie Hulley, Addie Ellen Johnston, William Carpenter Kelly, Harry Baine Magee, George Mattis, . Carrie May McCaskie, Arthur Judson Pearse, Maud Rees, Frederick A. Riegel, . Gertrude Stannert, Wilson Willard Stayer, Lewis Albright Wanner, . Fred Russel Zugschwert, Lewisburg. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Philadelphia. Lewisburg. . Reading. Kittaniiing. Adanistown. Lewisljurg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. . Scotch Plains, N. J. Lewisburg. Clarion. Millersburg. Short Hills, N. J. . Ashtabula, Ohio. . Philadelphia. Lehighton. Lewisburg. Williamsport. Fleetwood. . Carnegie. Specials, 22. ■f - Bmgfii w ' ' = ' ' ' i i£iliit Wii=iffisfwginiigmNiriiiii£Vt 3iiiii£iiwgwiig|  IliiiilESni? i)ii£lUii=iH iiisnii= iiteniTi «itg iiig« liiiiii ip=itTi(§i)iiS5li_ii3iTi(3iiii£iiipsiiiiiiiiiii=«rii Wl$ VP H J ' H !II ' Bi l m= ■■nijMn slim =1111 iiiji Siifiii CT iiiij Hiun in i r ii|if,sii9 i lsiiit; ■ H ijit H ?iiiii ■ Mi ip V |i ' £ ' ' i ' ' i II i! :l ilikim=iiiijUliiiir-.,i,i(fjiiiiu=li!ii fpiiiigf I ail gill §1111 =iij )i ' ipjiiii=jil isjiiiil giniii amis Ifi Shin =11111=11111 spsiWi .l l2ii)ii=iHiigHiiigiiiii=(mi iwi JllW= '   sW S 1 II ' =1111 silk =1 lWI=H = H =Hill=|Uif I = 1111=11= Win siiFi f |iffl=lHi5lj|jltWti=lii)i= l= | ;(S|; f=j |IS|lll!= |jJ|£||| l=lll|l = IIMI=i)lli., ■spsiiw wii fiirts ' liiii iiilji§]Tiii=i(iFi=iipr pfflllS)iTi|=IIlTiSJiTil , ||l = llllllli|li- iSllJ =iii fi£i ' iiii§[riL- ||l|l4.Ilil = |ll ll|J|=l ' l5i|;i(=j(ni=iIfflsiTMii pi=niiisiini=iTni=aii Jiifii(=iiiieniTi=)!iii; ■lllls)lfl5lll =ll)l(= . IgUiisinr siiDisiiigiiiiigiii: |)l)l|S|lllt HH=l[L!l=l  i lllll l few s)l=fl i=ilill=liiiislinl?_ . . ifenniMii=iT]ii miiiiif=ps l)l gllFi=(lls Tni = iM = lTIlft||ij ....ii=|iHi =)iiiJigiiiiii=iii«t liiiiiiliiyi£iiiii| aiUli liiiiU iiii.i iiiiii 5111111= iiivi5iiiiu=I ' 111 =Illii| 1 lUm = lliiii=iiiiiiEliiiii= iiiii £ini|l =if(ll=lW5:|iiiiiaiiiii=ta =imi= I III! = ill= CnglBJiaimi =w !£1 .. ' Eiim=ii ii=™i£ ii ' siiHisu =l s: 5iii£niiiiWi=iiiii§( ii=irn = «ii| ' £ W S MiiHifflg liili s lITil £|n ii£ f : =iwi i in=iims ' iiii1 i iiiiienii J ' ' 1 Svii stuirfiiTii siLii = stVi s I ' « 5ii_niBiw=iliiiliiil iif % = iii slW iys imif Y Sim =iimiSim sinii = iliiJ H S ' ' ' i ' l ' l Sll ' - ' illl = l I i§iiiii£iiiii miiillil4iiii | l ' |l|ff| = |1I]lSlllliIlllllf illlisllilifffij|£lll|illi|il . fTrilfiiiisi(F =)ii«l| F iiiis iiiiSflriisiiTiisiiiii l-siiiii=)iwgiW=i51i2l ' i m=ilii)si i«£iiui iiikI ill =lj]iislfii aiTii iiii =f ?iliii=?lFi ni ' ?iiii W| ' isiiii= afii£ffli= )Wl=11IHSl])lS ' lllisM =1illlff | illlliS«llSlfill=t ' ' =-Wl =! =111 ' H III siilii=ifiiiSTO sjml =iinl iiiiig Vi iijiisimiiijTiisimanii =| ' Uli = iiiHSim ili iliiiiEin = liw = lii - ■ ' i=«lii = iiiiis)liri£iimf iimailsr =|ll ' f C-|lll ' ■in iiiii= lilliiMiii, K, -ss. ' ? V V -V - i 4 i ■ +i  ' rrf ■-«;• The Academy. INSTRUCTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS. John Howard Harris, Ph. D. , LL. D., President of the University. Thomas A. Edwards, A. M., Principal, Latin. Frank Morton Simpson, Sc. M., Science. Martin Linnaeus Drum, Ph. B., Mathematics. Frank Eugene Burpee. A. M., Greek. Willis Edgar Maneval, Ph. M., Science and History. Mansfield French Forbei.l, A. B., English. William Christian Gretzinger, Ph. B., Registrar of the University. 74 Fourth Form Class. ACADEMY. t President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Historian, Prophet, Poet, Ralph L. Thomas. William C. Sprout. Claude G. Moore. Frank McDonald. David J. Hawk. Warren T. Wilson. Charlemagne T. Wolfe. Colors: Garnet and Gold. Motto: Abeunt studia in mores. Flower: Violet. 75 ■K: . ? - -44; r, .V - Senior Academy History. ALTHOUGH we have not scaled the loft} ' pinnacle of attainment on which our worthy predecessors sat in blissful content, we are glad to report steady progress in classical as well as athletic pursuits. Educationally our work of course has been the foundation for college success. We are convinced furthermore that the foundation is capable of receiving a very substantial super-structure. For this we thank the efEcient Faculty of Bucknell Academy. Our Foot-Ball Team suffered much in that it had no coach But adversity is the mother of prosperity. Shamokin High School prided herself in the fact that no team for many years had scored against her on the home ground. The Academy Team this year broke the local record. Games were played with Williamsport High School, Wat.sontown High School, the Sunbury Buffaloes and other teams. In most of these games we were victorious. While sorry to forsake the associations of the Academy, we are happy in the prospect of college life and trust to bring honor to our worthy Alma Mater. Historian. i ! 76 i: Academy Students. THE FOURTH FORM. CLASSICAL. WiNFiELD Scott Booth, Joseph Wells Henderson, George Washington Kerschner, Ralph Llewbllvn Thomas, Warren Tyson Wilson, Charlemagne Tower Wolfe, Philadelphia Montgomery. . Trevorton. Lewisburg. DuBois. L,ewisburg. 1-1 LATIN SCIENTIFIC. Charles Crawford Hindman, Isaac Crouse Martin, Claude Graves Moore, Kendrick Lucian Osborn, Edwin Leroy Royer, . Will Carleton Sprout, . SCIENTIFIC. Morrison Billheim, James Andrew Groff, Clyde Henry Haines, . David Jackson Hawk, Harold Burrows Henderson, John Raymond Kerr, Edwin Island Lawshe, Burton Runyon Savidge, . WiLLLAM McCLENATHAN SiMINGTON, Donald A. Steele, . Spencer Barber Taylor, DuBois. . Huntingdon. East Stroudsburg. , Clyde, N. Y. Rebersburg. Picture Rocks. Turbotsville. Lewisburg. . Winfield. Tower City. Montgomery. Mooresburg. Lewisburg. Turbotsville. Mooresburg. Washington. Mifflinsburg. 77 M  % - ' ' -■ -■- .0 ; • M  . «i - , -J : • .. «. ■  • - • I. ■ . ' ' „ . ■ ■ ' - ■ 1t THE THIRD FORM. CLASSICAL. John Wili,iam Granfiei.d, William Leiser, Wallace McLaughlin, Charles Nyberg, Charles Stillwell Roush, Albert Waffle Owens, Walter Earl Teasdale, . Clarksboro, N. J. Lewisburg. . Philadelphia. New York City. Winfield. Lewisburg. Lewistown. John J. Williams, LATIN SCIENTIFIC. Mt. Carinel. SCIENTIFIC. S. Woods Caldwell, James Wilson Ferrell, William Edward Fowler, Walter Sylvanus Frick, Thomas Fay Gear, . Norman Buckland Gardner, Ivan E. Kelts, LaRue Knox, Charles Augustus Nicely. Ray Artemus Osgood, George E. Roberts, Klein Harland Rover, John Oakley Simington, . John Archie White, Watsontown. New Freeport. Montgomer}-. Lewisburg. Knoxville. Sun bury. Knoxville. Knoxville. Watsontown. Rose, N. Y. Lewisburg. Rebersburg. Mooresburg. Knoxville. 78 THE SECOND FORM. Frederick Bi.aser, . Ned Logan Brown, William Vickey Coxey, . Theodore Davis, Jr., . Norman Robert Davis, William Ralph Deppen, Charles Furmax Dunkle. Scott Pardoe Hilliard, Francis Harper Hutchinson, Arthur William King, Edward N. McMullen, Howard McClure Neff, Herbert Murray Osborn, Edwin John Radcliffe, Clyde Sanders, DeLos Herrick Thomas, Phillip C. Thomas, . Reuben Nieman Vogle, Max C. Wiant, Philadelphia. Pleasant Unity. Sunbury. Donora. AUenwood. Treverton. Lewisburg. Montgomery. Sunbury. Philadelphia. Newark, N. Y. . Sunbury. Milton. Patton. Schreiners. Canton. Scranton. DuBois. Connellsville. THE FIRST FORM. William Robert Baker, Leon Ellis Konkle, Carl Robbins, Arthur ,S. Wahl, Andrew Wolfb, . Tatnaqua. Montoursville. Scranton. Reading. Lewisburg. I 79 .f- . - • • :• II i: STUDENTS PURSUING SELECT STUDIES. Albert Daniel Barton, Charles Rodman Barton, William Allen Blair, Walter Campbell, Ned F. Church, William Stewart Duncan, Enrique Echanove, Amos Robert Edgcomb, Augustus Dunbar Eppi.er, Howard Cloyd Fleming, Ira Clvde Gass, John Gibney, Jacob Odgen Groover, William Leslie Horan, William Currie Hulley, Jr WiLMER C. Johnson, Herman Henry Klerx, Theodore Kamensky, . Girton Keller Lenhart, Harvey R. Martz, Edward Henry Maher, James Edward McKeever, Charles Edward Michener, William Emmet Martin, Emory Ledrue Miller, Frank McDonald, Henry Snedeker Mitchell, William Prosser, William Henry Reese, William A. Shipp, Harry Benjamin Scheirer, Obdulio Suros, . Joseph R. Tannenbaum, Daniel Rishel Weber, . Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Wellsboro. Kane. Glen Iron. Diincannon, . Progresso, Yucatan. Galeton. Mt. Carniel. Trout Run. Sunbury. Coatesville. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Downingtown. Sunburj ' . Clearwater, Fla. Lewisburg. . Sunbury. . Tower City. Irwin. De wart . Saltsburg. Sunbury. New Orange, N. J. . Troy. Black Diamond, Wash. Scranton. Shaniokin. . Mahanoy Cit) ' . Manzanillo, Cuba. Nanticoke. Svkesville. 80 The Institute. INSTRUCTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS. John Howard Harris, Ph. D., LL. D., President of the University and Instructor in Psychology. Eveline Judith Stanton, Ph. M., Principal, and Instructor in English Literature. Elysee Aviragnet, a. M., Mrs. Doc, Vocal and Instrumental Music and the Romance Languages. Maud Elizabeth Hanna, A. M., Latin and German. Juliet Aikin, Instrumental Music. Candack Wood, Art. Grace Slifkr, A. M., Latin and History. Mary Ann Hursh Unger, A. B., English. Esther Atherton Davenport, Instrumental Music. Edith Schillinger, Elocution and Gymnastics. Von Lee Goodnough, Vocal and Instrumental Music. Harriet Tallant Tracy, Instrumental Music. Frank M. Simpson, Sc. M., Science. Martin Linnaeus Drum, Ph. H., Mathematics. William Chri.stian Gretzingkr, Ph. B Registrar. Seniors in the Seminary. OFFICERS. President, . Vice-President, Secretary Treasurer, Historian, Poet, Marv Stanton. Helen Cooke. Irene Barton. Nina Plain. Mary Stanton. Edith McNinch. Colors: Red and White. Flo ver : Carnation. History of Senior Institute Class. FOUR years ago the slow and monotonous life of Biicknell Institute received a terrible shock, cau.sed by the entrance of a class familiarly styled The Kindergarten , destined, however, to astound faculty and upperclassmen socially and intellectually by inaugurating a period of change and reform. The class numbered originally fourteen members — now reduced to seven. The seven girls who have left the class are doing honor to Nineteen Hundred and Four. One has entered the Freshman Class of Wilson College and deserves great praise for her work in that institution. Another has faced the wilds and Mormons of Utah. Of the remaining five, three are living strenuous society lives in Philadelphia and the other two are completing their education, one in Washing- ton and the other in Pittsburg. Why need I relate the deeds ot the faithful seven ? Are they not already well-known ? Who has forgotten the successful Soiree given last year and the delightful change from the usual dull essay reading to that of giving an interesting and up to date play, Lovey Mary? Who has forgotten our valiant deeds last September when we assisted the shy and faint-hearted Freshmen to remove the Sophomore posters? 83 4 • 1 v -H -Vt ♦Jt t -Irt  -i V . •■ . ' ■ And surely no one has forgotten our bravery in painting the bridge when the Freshmen remained hidden in their rooms. Despite the taunts of the Sopho- mores, we have traveled steadily on inspiring the weak Freshmen with hope and the cowardly Sophomores with fear. The height of our glory, however, was reached when we held the Senior Reception which fully measured up to the class standard and was a success in the fullest sense of the word. Since this is only the first chapter in our history, may we not confidently expect a much more glorious history in the future? And for whatever we ac- complish, let us give all the honor and glory to dear old Bucknell. Historian. GIRLS OF NINETEEN FOUR. I. No fairer maids have graced The halls of famed Bucknell; The classic lines are traced On brows we know full well. II. What tho a few belong To some fraternity ? To each we ' re true and strong With bonds of unity. III. The boys upon the Hill We have not sought to please ; Yet hold for them good will . nd waft it on the breeze. IV. Tho parting will be hard. The thought— we soon may meet. Should leave our heaits unscarred And mem ' ries will be sweet. 84 THE SENIOR CLASS. Irene Ejima Barton, Josephine Brown, Helen Irene Cookr, Lillian Katherine Gregory. Edith Sarah L. McNinch, Nina Adamsen Plian, . Mary Georgiana Stanton, Torresdale. Allenwood. Denver, Col. Luthersburg. Lewisburg. Bangkok, Siam. Chinchilla. THE FOURTH YEAR CLASS. Elizabeth Baker, ...... Julia Partheni.a. Brown, . Mary Gudekunst Brown, BiNA M.ae Carr, Marv Eleanor Halfpenny, Katherine Halfpenny, Helen Hering, . Nellie Florence Hood, Elsie Owens, Laura Sharp, Margaret Maria Stoughton, Dorothy Walls, Jeanette Keen Wolfe, Lewisburg. Rochester. Allenwood. North East. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Dewart. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Philadelphia. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. THE THIRD YEAR CLASS. Katherine Beckley, Mary Edna Blee, Mary .Matilda Brown, Sadie Emerson Burgess, LuciLE Marie Cooke, Nancy Hall Finley, Lois Kathryn Gemmill, Fr.ances Grqff, . Edith Halfpenny, . Charlotte Hulley, Lewisburg. Allenwood. Lewisburg. Sadieville, Ky. . Denver, Col. Georgetown, Ky. .• llenwood. Lewisburg. Milton. Lewisburg. u ' Semites. M GRADUATE STUDENTS. Sar.ah Ethel Judd, . Rachel May Kunkel, Lewisburg. . Bucknell. ii 85 -vi « ! ' . ' ••K ' M -t? •  v: 4 ii Edith Mak Kunkel, Caroline Lyon Osler, . Louise Essick Savidge, Helen Marie Smith, Mary Emma Snyder, Mary Ellen Swartz, Amelia Margaret Wensel, BucknelL Hughesville- Sunbury. . Cleveland. Wiiifield. Altoona. Lewisburg. THE SECOND YEAR CLASS. Harriet Kremer Bower, . Ruth Young Chapin, Helen Hare, . Emily Heaton, Mary Heaton, Helen Lucinda Leonard. Emma Irene Noll, . Mildred Jessie Shaffer, Florence Elizabeth Shimer. Mariam Catherine Shimer, Lewisburg. Milton. Lewisburg. Milton. Milton. Ansonville. West Milton. Lewisburg. Milton. Milton. Anna Kaler Dreisbach, Ernestine Susanna Hyatt, Helen Abigail Overholt, FIRST YEAR CLASS. Lewisburg. Lewisburg. . Scottdale. PURSUING SELECT STUDIES. Josephine Bassett, . Pauline Gress Bercier, Eva Marie Bidelspacher, Susan Rebecca Biehl, . Ruth Angelene Bottorf, . Rachel Alice Brookbank, Nellie Louise Brown, Tressa Seaton Brown, . Gertrude Dexter C. mp, Fanny Derr, Margaret Pollock Dougal, Minnie Louise Fessenden, Ethel Mae Flanigan, Bessie Mae Farney, Mary Jane Fritz, LiLLiE Fromhagen, Lewisburg. Watsontown. Trout Run. Lochiel. Lemont. Driftwood. . Cedar Ledge. Milroy. Milroy. Lewisburg. Milton. (ilen Iron. Tuckalioc, N. Y. Runchtown. Trevorton. I ' hiladelpliia. 86 mil I Fannie Mae Getz, Rosa Gi.uck, Esther Belle Godcharles, Nina Krauser Hackenburg, Lulu Elizabeth Haines, Minnie Amanda Hokanson, Harriet May Hollincshead, Anna Ethel Johnson, Nellie Mckenzie Kough, . Nellie Everett Leaming, Myra Leiberman, Fannie Drue Logan, Ida Mae Maine, Mabel G. Maurer, Emma Roletta McClure, Mae Morgan, Amy Rebecca Nicely, Alta Loretta Nickel, EsTiE Miriam Ocker, Flossie Edith Pethtel, Mary Pierce Poeth, Martha Esther Opp, Alice Elizabeth Raike, Lenora May Shamp, Minnie Carpenter Sherrick, Olive Smith, Annie Snyder, Kathryn Snyder, Margaret Johnston Stuart, Jessie Florence Swartzj Elizabeth Laura Taylor, . Lucy Wolfe, Lewisburg. . Lansford. Milton. Milton. Winfield. Pittsfield. Milton. Gordon. Newport. Cape May City, N. J. Milton. Sunbury. Dimock. . Bucknell. . McKeesport. Perth Amboy, N. J. . Watsontown. Marion, Ind. Lewisburg. New Freeport. Lewisburg. Opp. Doylestown. Lewisburg. Mount Pleasant. . Sunbury. Turbotville. Lewisburg. State College. . Altoona. Williamsport. Montandon.  ■ ' I 87 •fc: !i-i -fT ir . ti ; H -i ' ■ ■{ May-day Views. 88 a ■!«,- -fc-, '  d -W ■?, .V .;iS - -- .;f- ♦;  « a f -y: M .! ' : i ' i ■ . i k - ? 1-5 Phi Kappa Psi. Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter. Established a t Bucknell University, 1855. Colors: Pink and Lavender. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. W. G. Owens, A. M., J. M. Wolfk, A. M., V. C. BarTol, Ph. D. Gilbert M. Deats, MEMBERS. 1904. Benjamin F. White. Edgar Taft Stkvhnson, Paul G. Smith, Warren Grier, Donald R. McCai.n, 1905- John B. Smiley. John C. Grokf, Chas. S. Marsh. Wm. a. Bartol, Samuel J. Black, Harry T. Stevenson, 1906. Henry C. Munro. Edward D. Thomas. 90 4 HH r W AUakk ' .-, : ' ,WUAiU «r- r w T- ' - ,. ' .r ' -i ' v •  ■? Mt- i- - . ' ; •! • K 4i } ' ACTIVE CHAPTERS OF PHI KAPPA PSI. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Epsilon, Zeta, . Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, DISTRICT Washington and Jefferson College. Allegheny College. Bucknell University. Gettysburg College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvania. . Swarthmore College. DISTRICT II. New Hampshire Alpha, Massachusetts Alpha, Rhode Island Alpha, New York Alpha, New York Beta, . New York Gamma, New York Epsilon, New York Zeta, Dartmouth College. .Amherst College. . Brown University. Cornell University. Syracuse University. . Columbia University-. Colgate University. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. DISTRICT III. Maryland Alpha, Virginia Alpha, Virginia University, West Virginia Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, Tennessee Delta, Johns Hopkins University. . University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. . University of West Virginia. . University of Jlississippi Vanderbilt University. DISTRICT IV. Ohio Alpha, Ohio Beta, Ohio Delta, Indiana .-Mpha, Indiana Beta, Indiana Delta, Illinois Alpha, Illinois Beta, . Michigan Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg College. University of Ohio. De Pauw University. University of Indiana. Purdue Universit} ' . . Northwestern University. . University of Chicago. University of Michigan. 92 DISTRICT V. Wisconsin Alpha, Wisconsin Gamma, Minnesota Beta, Iowa Alpha, Kansas Alpha, Nebraska Alpha, . California Beta, California Gamma, University of Wisconsin. Beloit College. University of Minnesota. University of Iowa. . University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. Leland Stanford University. University of California. ALUMNI CLUB. Harvard University. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Meadville, Penns dvania, Johnstown, Pennsylvania, Easton, Pennsylvania, New York City, New York, Buffalo, New York, Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianapolis, Indiana, Ani ' erson, Indiana, Chicago, Illinois, Denver, Colorado, Omaha, Nebraska, Baltimore, Maryland, Newark, Ohio, Washington, District Columbia, Cleveland, Ohio, Springfield, Ohio, Bucuyrus, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Duluth, Minnesota, San Francisco, California, Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Washington, Boston, Massachusetts. 93 ' ii! M - .m •?. - ' • ■ ' «? . - H -« •H- fe i- ' -Jc ■ ■■ • ■5 ijM: - Sigfma Chi. Founded at Miami University. 1855. Kappa Chapter. Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: Wnite Rose. FRATER IN FACULTATE. Hon. H. M. McClure. FRATRES IN URBE. v. r. foi i,mer, Hon. H. M. McCi.ure, Al.FRKD SCHELI.ER, Hon. J. Thomson B. ker, C. J . Wolfe, V. C. Walls, Hon. J. F. Duncan, W. C. Ginter, D. P. HiGGINS, J. T. HVATT, A. G. BUCHER, p. B. Wolfe, W. O. Shaffer, J. H, Wlngert, P. W. HiMlIELREICH, H. R. Thornton, R. M, Darlington, J. M. Weidensaul, F. J. Stoughton, W. N. Marsh, E. S. Walls. R. S. Edwards, MEMBERS. 1904. E. E. Morris. C. D. Cooper, i9 .S. W, W. I ' ORTSER. C. L. Frv, H. B. MaGEE, 1906. H. W. Bovard. 94 m 1 ACTIVE CHAPTERS OE SIGMA CHI. Columbian University, Pennsylvania College, Bucknell University, Dickinson, Lafayette, Lehigh, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania, Washington and Lee, University of Virginia, Miami University, University of Wooster, Ohio Wesleyan University, Denison, Ohio State, Central University, University of Cincinnati, Kentucky State University, West Virginia University, Indiana University, DePauw University, Butler College, Hanover College, Columbia. Purdue University, Northwestern University, Illinois Universit) ' , University of Minnesota, University of Michigan, University of Illinois, University of Chicago, University of Nebraska, University of Iowa, University of Kansas, University of the State of Missouri, Washington University, University ' of Mississippi, University of Texas, Tulane University, Vanderbilt University, L ' niversity of California, Leland Stanford, University of Washington, Hobart College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell, Dartmouth College, 96 •• ' A- Plii Gamma Delta. Delta Chapter. Established at Bucknell 1882. Color: Royal Purple. Flower: Heliotrope. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Lincoln Hui.ley, Ph. D., L. G. C. Riemer, K. M., E. M. Heim, Ph. D., Thomas J. Morris, A. B. F. G. Bali.entine, .a.. B. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1904. Haldy M. Christ. Charles M. Teufel, Harry E. McCormick, Roberts D. Royer, James T. ggart, Thomas Wood, 1905- Edwin P. Giiiffiths. Ira S. Sheppard, W. W. Fetzer. E. Roy Gardner, Earl a. Morton, Arthur J. Pearse. Edwin A. Beaver, Charles M. Howell, 1906. Dickson .S. Stauffer, Robert B. Leighou. ' fe;: ' H,i j w Q X ACTIVE CHAPTERS OF PHI GAMMA DELTA. i ! GRADUATE CHAPTERS. Indianapolis, Kansas City, Mo., Chicago, III., New York City, Pittsburg, Pa., Minneapolis, Toledo, Ohio, Cincinnati, Ohio. ACTIVE CHAPTERS SECTION I. Maine, Massachussetts Tech., Worcester, Brown. SECTION 11. Dartmouth, Amhearst, Trinity, Yale. SECTION III. College City, N. Y., Columbia, Colgate, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Lafayette, Bucknell, Virginia, Roanoke, Washington and Jefferson, Allegheny, Dennison, Wittenberg, New York. SECTION IV. SECTION V. SECTION VI. State. SECTION VII. Richmond. SECTION VIII. SECTION IX. Union, Syracuse. Lehigh, Hopkins. Gettysburg, Hampden-Sidney, Washington and Lee, Wooster, Adelbert. Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan. 99 •|.t !; ' JK -W h ■ : .i-t M  ■ SECTION X. Indiana, Hanover, De Pauw, Purdue. SECTION XI. Wabash, Tennessee, Alabama, Bethel, SECTION XII. Texas. Illinois Wesleyan, Wisconsin, Knox, Minnesota Illinois, Chicago. SECTION XIII. Michigan, William Jewell, Kansas, Missouri, SECTION XIV. Nebraska. California, Leland Sta Washington, Muhlenbu IW Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Founded at University of Alabama, 1856. Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter, Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold. Flower: Violet. r. ?.i MEMBERS. 1904. Goui. Carrier, J. E. Heidenreich Harold Perrine, E F Gilbert, W. S. Wii.cox, P. D. Browning, J. C. Johnson, W. G. MURDOCK. 1905- R. S. Belford, L. S. Goodman, R. B. Mackey. 1906. F. B. Harding, C. M. McCoRMICK, A. V. Wise. J- D. Smithgall, 4 ■ r. -« iix d ic i : ' 7) ACTIVE CHAPTERS OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. PROVINCE ALPHA. Massachuselts Institute of Technology, Harvard University, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, PROVINCE BETA. Dickinson College, Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell Univer itv, Gettysburg College, Universit3 ' of Pennsylvania. PROVINCE GAMMA. University of North Carolina. Washington and Lee University, Davidson College, WofTord College. PROVINCE DELTA. Franklin College, Purdue University, Northwestern University, University of Illinois, University of Chicago, University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin. PROVINCE EPSILON. Southern University, Emory College, Georgia School of Technology, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. PROVINCE ZETA. University of Arkansas, University of Kansas, Washington University. University of Maine, Boston Universilv, Cornell University, Coluniliia University, St. Steplien ' s College, Allegheny College, University of Virginia, University of Michigan, Adrian College, Mt. Union College, Ohio Wesle}-an University, University of Cincinnati, Ohio State University, L ' niversity of Georgia, University of Alabama, Mercer University, University of Missouri, University of Nebra.ska, University of Colorado. University of California, Louisiana State LIniversity, Tulane Universitv, PROVINCE ETA. Denver Universitv, Stanford Universit) ' , Colorado School of Mines. PROVINCE THETA. Universit} of Mississippi University of Texas. PROVINCE IOTA. Central University, Cumberland University, Vanderbilt University, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Southwestern Baptist University, Bethel College, Kentucky State College, University of Tennessee, L ' niversitv of the South. ' a, -4«r i fi. H • ! t -tr Pi Beta Phi. Founded at Monmouth College. Monmouth. 111.. April 28. 1867. Pennsylvania Beta Chapter. Established at Bucknell. January 4. 1895. Colors: Wine and Silver Blue. Flov er : Carnation. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1904. Rachiei, E. Edui.kman, Blanche A. Bane. ' 905- Mary I. Bowkr, Nellie Johnson, Ferne F. Rraddock, Edith H. Kellev, E. Blanche Stoner. Florence L. Racon, Sarah C. Furman, Edna A. Innes, Daisy V. S. Parsons, 1906. Mary E. Seaman. Florence J. Cobb, Bessie E. Harpel, Edith E. Lane, Lucretia J, Snyder, 104 X Ah I it I llmi ■ -k: ' ti -W ?- i ' -4 • .•• ' V !-v : v ' -t ♦ • . Pi Beta Phi. SOROR IN FACULTATE. Grace Slikkr. CHARTER MEMBERS. Mary Bartoi,, Marv Wor.F, Anna Kate Goddard, Cora Pkrry, Ruth Sprague, Makv Eddleman, Mrs. Huli,ey, Mrs. Simpson, Rosa Hartley. SORORS IN URBE. Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Bourne, Mrs. Heim. PATRONESSES. Mrs. H. S. Hopper, Mrs. H. M. McClure, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Leiser, Mrs. Leon Wolee, Mrs. Bartol, Mrs. Riemer, Mrs. Rockvvood. io6 Kappa Sigfma. Alpha Phi Chapter. Established at Bucknell. 1896. Colors; Crimson. White and Emerald Green. Flo ver: Lily of the Valley. m FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Hon. Albert W. Johnson, Chari.ks A. Lindemann, A. M. m Joseph S. Bittenbender, George W. Cockili,, MEMBERS. 1904. CARROLL CaRUTHHRS. 1905. W. Blaine Scott. ROV G. BOSTWICK, L. Morrill Hainer, I LkRov V- Hoon, A Irwin Murphy, Frederick A. Riegel, 1906. Charles H. Taylor. Augustus S. Kkch, Augustus Neill, A. Loom is T.aylor, 107 -i -« ii i d ■■ ; i o CO ACTIVE CHAPTERS OF KAPPA SIGMA. University of Maine, New Hampshire College, Brown University, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvanii, Washington and Jefferson College, Dickinson College, Columbian University, Randolph-Macon College, Hampden-Sidney College, Davidson College, University of North Carolina, Wofford College, Georgia School of Technology, University of Alabama, Cumberland University, University of Tennessee, University of the South, Kentucky State College, Louisiana State University, Tulane University, University of Texas, William Jewell College, Washington University, University of Nebraska, University of Denver, Case School of Applied Science, Wabash College, Lake Forest LTniversit} ' , Universit}- of Wisconsin, Universit} ' of Iowa, University of California, Universiiy Bowdoin College, University of Vermont, Cornell University, Swarthmore College, Bucknell University, Lehigh University, University of Maryland, University of Virginia, William and Mary College, Richmond College, Trinity College, North Carolina A. and M. College, Mercer I ' niversit)-, University of Georgia, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Vanderbilt I ' niversity, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Southwestern Baptist University Millsaps College, Centenary College, Southwestern Universit}-, Universiiy of Arkansas, Missouri State University, Missouri School of Mines, Baker University, Ohio State University, Purdue University, University of Indiana, University of Illinois, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, Leland Stanford, Jr., Universiiy, uf Washington. Boston ( Mass. ) , Waco (Texas), Norfolk ( Va. ), Yazoo (Miss.), Pittsburg, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Alumni Chapters. Pine Bluff, Memphis, San Francisco, Louisville, Danville (Va.), Washington (Wash.), Atlanta, Concord. Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Ruston (La.), Buffalo, Denver. Ml 1 i- w- . ■. ■ i K -iV i ' j-il Theta Delta Tau, Colors: Green and White. Sophomore Fraternity. ALUMNUS IN URBE. Aniirkw a. Lhiskr, Jk. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1904. RoYER S. Edwards, Edgar T. Stevenson, Edwin P. Gkifmths, Ira vS. Shei ' PARD. 1905- Roy G. Bostwick, George W. Cockii.i,, Lynn S. Goodman, W. A. Warren Grier, Earl a. Morton, James Taggart, Joseph S. Bittenhknd);k, Clarence L. Erv, Donald R. McCain, Paul G. Smith, Thomas Wood, John B. Smii.kv. Edwin . . Beaver, Harry C. Monroe, AUGUSTIS Neill, J. D. Peck Smithgall, Edward D. Thomas, 1906. Roy W. Hoon, Arthur I. Murphy, Harry T. Stevenson, Dickson S. Staueher, Charles H. Taylor. I. il I flr .-jk; y- i, ,. ; ' .-i . .- ,ifs, . Phi Delta Sigma. SKULL AND DAGGER. Upper Class Fraternity. Established at Bucknell. May 15. 1903. Colors: Crimson and White. Earl a. Morton, Paul G. Smith, R. D. RovKR, Donald R. McCain, ACTIVE MEMBERS. John B, Smiley. Joseph S. Bittenbender, LvNN S. Goodman, r. g. bostwick, Clarence L- Fry, John C. Anderson. MEMBERS. Ralph F. Griffiths. i I Alpha Kappa Alpha. Musical Fraternity. Founded at Bucknell. February 27, 1903. Colors : Red and Black. ALUMNI MEMBERS. JAMKS Llovii Kalp, ' 03, George Cressweli, Davis, ex. ' 05. 1904. Edwin Patterson Griffiths. 1905- DONAI,D ROCKKKEI.LER McCaIN, ChARI.KS HOWARD TaVI OR, Arthur Judson Pearse, Wm. Andrew Bartol, Levi Morrim. Hainer. 1906. LeRoy V. Hoon, Arthur Irwin Muri ' HV, John Pkck Smithgai.i,. 114 0. ? Delta Theta Upsilon. LOCAL. Colors: Silver and Blue. Flower : Violet. MEMBERSHIP. 1904. Charles Hodck Eai.y. 1905 ■ Jeremiah Stamkv Aushkkman, Ler Rossei. Ranch, Clifford Vernon Williamson. 1906. Harold Newton Cole, Andrew Curtis Ff:inour, Cari, Lyon Mii.lwakd, C.HOROE Loins DeWald, Ro.MAiN Calvin Hasrick, I ' rank Landis Yost. J 16 z o .4 ■ ! K X H a w Q ml is V. -ji. ' M -tfi Hand and Eye. Upper Class Fraternity. Established at Bueknell University, by Permission of the Faculty. January 21, 1904. MEMBERS. 1904. Roger S. Edwards, Edwin P. Griffiths, Percivai. Browning, John C. John.son, Chestkr B. Renn, E. E. Morris. Anthony Steinhii.per, 1905- Arthur Prarse. George Cockii.i,, 118 Beta Delta Pi. Established in 1887. Colors: Pink and Nile Green. Flower: Pink Carnation. ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL. bucknell, Miss Gordon ' s, Miss Gardner ' s, Miss Lorr ' s. Chew Chase. St. Gabriel ' s, hoi.idaysburg seminary, Miss Dana ' s Lewisburg. Philadelphia. . New York City. Stanford, Conn. Washington, D. C. Peekskill, N. Y. Holidaysburg. Morristown, N. J. ' i ACTIVE MEMBERS. Laura Sharp, Mary Heiser, SORORS IN URBE. Mary Heiser, Margaret Stein, Elizabeth Kremer, Mrs. Wm. Gretzinger, Emily ' McCright, Helen Forest, Nell Dunkle, Mrs. Harry Bourne, Marie Stein, Lulu Biddle. 119 Pi Phi. Alpha Chapter. Established. October 9. 1888. Colors: Lavender and White. MEMBERS. Martha Wolfe, Hettie Godcharles, Dorothy Walls, Mary HeaTon, Margaret Groff, Irene Barton, JEANNETTE Wolfe, Emily Heaton. ALUMNAE MEMBERS. Founders. Alice Black, Edith McK. Rhrek, Harriet Richter, Katherin L. Wolfe. ' SORORS IN URBE. Mrs. Philip Linn, Elizabeth T. Baths, Mary Matlack, Sarah Nesbit, JENE D. HiMMELREICH. Mary M. Wolfe, Frances M. Baker, Marie L. Leiser, Emma Nesbit, Deceased. 4«r -■««■; ■■■a t -V ■ ' « - i '  « J  . ♦• f . I. Delta Phi. Established at Bucknell. January 17, 1902. Colors: Gray and Scarlet. Beta Chapter. Bryn Mawr Preparatory. Established 1904. Flower: Carnation. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Margaret Stuart, Maude Rbes, Vera Duncan, Edith Halfpennv, Nina Plian, Mary Bowkr, Ei siE Owens, Elizabeth Baker, Elizabeth Taylor, Nina Hackenberg, Helen Smith, Mary Stanton. ALUMNAE MEMBERS. Katharine Bowman, Sara Steans, Brenda Simons, Ruth Stephens, Mrs. Clarence Prout. Marion Seymour, Charlotte Schwing, Jessie Nixon, Lola Burchinal, PATRONESSES. Mrs. Charles Grant Dreisbach, Miss Eveline Stanton. Mrs. Enoch Perrine, Deceased. S Q I H C. E. A. Established, October 6. 1900. Colors: Dark Blue and White, Flo ' wer: Violet. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Ferne Braddock, Mary Bower, Irene Barton, Edith Kelly, Nina Plian, Jeannette Wolfe, Nellie Johnson, Margaret Groff, Mary Seaman, Dorothy Walls, Helen Smith, Mary Stanton, Daisy Parsons, Vera Duncan, Edna Innes. GENERAL FRIENDS. Mrs. Edwards, Miss E. J. Stanton, Mi.ss Hanna, Miss Gertrude Knox, Utica, N. Y. Mrs. Wood, Frankfoni, Philadelphia. Miss Jessie Wheeler, Erie. ALUMNAE MEMBERS. Ruth Stephens, Emily Ebling, Brenda Simons, Sara Sti.:ans. Elsie B. S. Payne, Mary Unruh, Katharine Bowman, Belle O ' Neill. 124 ti: . ' ! u •1 , ' i - i t :V % -V ' Le visburgf Churches. Lutheran Church. I ' RESiivTERiAN Church. liAi ' TiST Church. Mi ' THoiii.sT Church. 126 , ■ ' ■i ■■if; -VC Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. J. E. IIlNSliERGHR, P. G. Hess, C. H. SCHEICK, G. E. Barti.ett, L. C. Hvi.BERT, V. N. RiiitniNS. J. K. Bailkv, A. G. Kargk, D. M. Sutton, C. H. EAI.V, E. R. Gaudnhr. I2« Officers Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS. President, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretarj-, Treasurer, J. E. HUNSBERGER. P. G. Hess. C. H. SCHEICK. G. E. Bartlett. L. C. HVLBERT. COMMITTEES. Religious Meetings. V. N. ROBBIXS, Chairman, C. H. Ealv, Ira Sheppard, G. E. Bartlett, F. E. Ammon, J. C, Sandrrs. Missionary. J. B. Bailey, Chairman. R F. Bresxahax, P.. V. RXIISEV, J. C. Macro, J. D Deninger, J. E Elliott. Northfield. D. W SuTTOX, Chairman. H. K Williams, M R Sheldon, W K Rhodes, C. V Tiffany, G R. Bliss. Music. E. R. Gardner, Chairman L. C. Drake, A. P. Waltz, C. I. Phillips, L. K. Honeywell, E. P. Griffiths. Bible Study. P. G. Hess, Chairman, B. G. Gardner, A. E. Barton, H. D. Pe. se, j. s. . usherman, C. H. SCHEICK. Membership. A. G. K. RGE, Chairman, L. R. Ranck, F. L. McCauley, R. G. Bostwick, J. E. Elliott, G. W. Cheesman, Hand Book. C. H. Ealv, Chairman, M. R. Sheldon, J. L LiVEZEY, J. R. Hayes, B. E. Phillips, Charles Marsh. Finance. L. C. Hylbert, Chairman, A. J. Sheppard, A. Steinhilper, F. L. STEWART, N. L. Brown, J. W. Green. 129 i.- ■■ .-, t f. - i - M, X -V -r Academy Y. M. C. A. Advisory Officer. President, Secretary, Treasurer, T. A. Edwards, Principal. W. S. Booth. F. MCDON. I,D. K. L. OSBORN. Bucknell Chapter of the College Settlement Movement. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Miss Vki.ol. Hai,!,. Miss Nellie Thomas. Miss Leaming. Miss Nina Plian. President, Secretary, Student Volunteer Band for Foreign Missions. OFFICERS. . . E. Barton. J. R. Bailey. MEMBERS. A. E. Barton, J. R. Bailey, W. Elsesser, J. E. Elliott, W. B. Hilton, L. C. HvLBERT, Rov Hanna, H. D. Pease, J. D. Strain, Miss Nellie M. Goddard, Miss Laur. M. Hu.mmi-;l, Miss Rachel A. Kanarr. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Mission Study Classes. COLLEGE MEN ' S CLASS. E. W. Savlor, H. V. Lesher, A. Whitby, J. C. Macro, R. F. STOLTZ, E. W. RUMSEY, C. H. SCHEICK, J. D. Strain, C. R. Hokcsht. A. E. Bar ton, L. C. HVLBERT, H. D. Pease, J. E. HUNSBERGER, V. Elsesser, V. N. Robbins, J. R, Bailey, J. E. Elliott, I COLLEGE WOMEN ' S CLASS. Miss Rachel A. Kanarr. Miss Laura M. Hummel. Miss Clara M. Hummel. Miss Lena M. Olds. Membership, Eight. i m M i is ' t . -i. ' M • o a. w D W Officers of Theta Alpha. Spring term, ' 03. Fall term, ' 03. winter term, ' 04. President, G. R. Bliss, A. G. Karge, C. H. Ealy. Vice-President, J. S. AUSHRRMAN, G. E. Barti.ett, J. C. Sanders. Secretary, J. C. Sanders, J S. AUSHERMAN, F. L. McCauley Treasurer, L. R. Rauck, A. E. Barton, H. V. Lesher. Critic, C. H. EAI.Y, C. H. Ealv, A G. Karge. Censor, A. G. Karge, H. V. Lesher. C S. Vingling. Curator, F. K. Ammon, H E. Tiffany, J R BAII.EV. Officers of Euepia. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, Sergeant at Arms, SpriTig term, ' 03. I. A Bartholomew, P. G. Hess, C. I Phillips, J. R. HAYE.S, L. C. Hylbert, L. C. Drake, Fall term, ' 03. C. B. RENN, F. L. Stewart, C. G. Wynne, E. M. Farr, A. Steinhilper, L. C. Drake, winter term, ' 04. J. L. LiVEZEY. C. R. Myers. H. Jones. B. J. G.ardner. F. L. Stewart. F. Smigelsky. Officers of Zeta. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Spring term. ' 03. Jessie Butler, Vklola Hall, Nellie Goddard, Florence Cobb, Fall term, ' 03. Alif Stephens, Nellie Johnson Sarah Furman, Mabel Sill, winter term. ' 04. Velola Hall. Ruth Shorkley. Sarah Unger. Mabel Sill. 133 rr ' ii x 4 -A ' i W o s The Present Outlook of Zeta. AFTER eight years of life due to the successful efforts of former Co-eds, can any- one say that Zeta ' s present members will not furnish the enthusiasm needful to make its continued existence assured ? Who will venture to malign so much the girls now in college as to assert that they do not have sufficient interest in the means of training furnished by such a society ? Who will charge that they have not the energy necessary to guide through some billows, that which their sisters successfully launched ? We have faith in these same girls. We know indeed that there are diffi- culties and that we must go through shadows. We have no fancy-colored dreams of making Zeta renowned because of the brilliant productions of members, but we do expect genuine, lasting success. Zeta has lived and is living. What is of still more importance, it will live. Then let the little world at Bucknell know vigor is ours as they hear the strains of Zeta song : Praises sing we to thee, Zeta, Now assembled here. And we give thee truest homage. Thine the name we hold so dear. When we first came here to Bucknell, Co-eds glad and gay. Here we joined m happy measure. Singing all dull care away. Chorus. Zeta we hail thee, Give thee love sincere. Hark ! Our voices now are singing Merry songs of hearty cheer. List ! We now unite our voices, In our song of praise. May prosperity attend thee. Fortune smile on all thy ways. When our school-days all are over, And we sa} ' good-bye. Ma} ' rich blessings rest upon thee, Blessings which will never die. — Cho. 135 iji- V. ■ . M o r L.iL 9 Stratford Shakespeare Club, Class of 1905. Organized. January 16, 1902. Object: ■ ' The study of Shakespearean plays : the promotion of a social and fraternal feeling. Motto: Make haste; the better foot before. OFFICERS. P resident, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Anthony Steinhilper. Erskixe Jarrett. F. IvERoy McCauley. HONORARY MEMBER. Enoch Perrine, A. M., Lirr, D. MEMBERS. Roy Grier Bostwick, Ray Preston Bowen, G. Washington Cheesman, James Edward Elliott, Roy Hanna, Clifford V. Williamson. Norman Elwood Henry, Louis Columbus Hylbert, Lee Russel Ranck, Vernon Nelson Robbins, Charles Henry Scheick, Book being read— Othello. 137 ' - ' tii V ' -V V. ' - Falcon Shakespeare Club. Class of 1906. President, Secretary and Treasurer, J. L. Chai.i.is. J. G. Deninger. L. C. Drake, B. J. Gardner, W. T. Coverdale, R. Hassrick, H. J. Sheppari). E. L. Blakesi.ee, M. F. Goldsmith, E. G. Jack, D. XoHI.E, 138 Bucknell Mirror Staff. Editor-in-Chief, Assistant, E. P. Griffiths, ' 04. B. A. Bank, ' 04. ASSOCIATES. C. B. Renn, ' 04, R. D. Rover, ' 05, U. R. McCain, ' 05, N. E. Hknrv, ' 05, F. F. BRADnoCK, ' 05, R. P. BowEN, ' 05. ALUMNI EDITORS. C. A. Walker, ' 95, E. P. Gilchrist, ' 97, A. R. E. WvANT, ' 92, H. B. Wassei.l, ' 00. Business Manager, Assistant Business Manager, H. J. Shki ' I ' ARD, ' 06. V. E. DeMklt, ' 06. li i iiiu!.%jfM MUX ) Orange and Blue Staff. SPRING. 1903. Editor-in-Chief, G. R. Bliss, ' 03. Editorial Writers, C. B. Renn, ' 04, Miss Margaret Groff, ' 04. General Literary, R. G. BosTwiCK, ' 05. Religious, L. R. Ranck, ' 05. Social, D. R. McCain, ' 05. Local, H. 1. Jones, ' 06. Alumni, Harold Perrine, ' 04. Academy, E. M. Fassett. Institute, Miss Fkrnk BRADnocK, ' 05. Business Manager, Goui. Carrier, ' 05. Assistant, DoNAi.n Spanogi.e, ' 06. FALL AND WINTER TERMS 1903-1904. Editor-in-Chief, E. T. Stevenson, ' 04. Assistant, N. E Henry, ' 05. Editiorial Writers, BLANCHE Bane, ' 04, R. G. BosTwicK, ' 05. General Literary, W. A. Bartol, ' 05. Religious, J. E. Elliott, ' 05. Social, G. W. Chees.man, ' 05. Local, C. Caruthers, ' 04. Alumni, H. Perrine, ' 05. Athletics, F. G. Daniels, ' 05. Institute, Ferne Braddock, ' 05. Academy, Claude J. Moore. Business Manager, Clarence HuRSH, ' 04. Assistant, W. M. Martz. ' 04. 1 ' r f F r i - - 1 HSf. - ' r l f f f T :f 1 M iT fj iv r L ; 1 ggp B PN| . H| 0 J ' ..i %-.-- 3 ■— «? w -r ? ■ P 1 |; .ifrttW 1 1 ' — .. n 1 ' FT M ' 1 1. i : . - - r , , ' , ' 1 - ■-ii4f : ■ ' ' l ♦i fc -J .L Orange and Blue Board. President, Secretary, F. L. McCauley, ' 05 A. V. Wise, ' 06. I. S. Sheppard, ' 04, B, W. Scott, 05, C. L. Fry, ' 05, E. D. Thomas, ' o5. F. F. Braddock, ' 05, F. G. Daniels, ' 04, C. R. Myers, ' 04, R. F. Sheppard, 05, A. S. Kech, ' 06, E. B. Stoner, ' 05 E. H. LooMis, ' 07. 143 fw VS WX A; Commencement News. 1903. Editor-in-Chief, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Chas. F. Eisenmengkr, 03. Norman E. Henry, 05. Carl W. Tiffany, ' 03, Chester b. Renn, ' 04, Miss Ferne F. Braddock, ' 05, Miss Sarah C. Furman, ' 06, Louis W. Robhy, ' 04, David W. Rouinson, ' 04 Edgar T. Stevenson, ' 04, Percivai, Browning, ' 04, Thomas Wood, ' 05, William Bartol, ' 05, Rov G. Bostwick, ' 05, Business Manager, Haroli Perkine, ' 04. 144 I i .L.Tai l. QR06.L ' . V?.. ' . El.YSEE AVIRAGNET, A. W. Parlcz-voti.s frctitrdin . ' Hahhi I ' , mpaniil . ' Mrs. Doc. or I ' iirlole Ilalituii) .Mthougli you may have forgotten your French, Spanish and Italian, you have not forgotten at lea.st younlear old professor, Dr. fClysee Aviragnet. No instructor is perhaps better loved by the .• lumni and student body than Dr. . viragnet. He has been closely identified with our .- ;«a Afii tr (or eighteen 3-ears of active service. Tlie School of Music owes its inception to hiin ; the marvel- ous growth of this department has been due largely to his untiring effort and unselfish devo- 146 ,1 ■A I tion. Besides his arduous duties hs musical director and instructor in the romance languages, Dr. Aviragnet has always been closely identified with the musical interests of the college and has been instrumental in organizing orchestras, glee clubs, mandolin and guitar clubs, which have proved eminently successful. A resume of his long and eventful career, now so near its close, is peculiarly appropriate in this volume of the I Agend. which is largely retrospective and historical in its scope. Jean Francois Elysee Aviragnet was born July 30th, 1S2S. He entered the Royal College of Bordeaux where he pursued a literary course of study. In 1845 he went to Paris and grad- uated from the Sarboune in 1847, and later received the degree of Licencie es lettres. While teaching Latin, Greek and Sanskrit, he nevertheless found time to study vocal music under Duprez and Delsarte. He later studied harmony and many of his compositions were published by Henzel and Hartman in the Le Menes ral and other musical publications. For two years thereafter he sang barytone in operas, after which he accepted the professorship of classical and romance languages in Bourbon College, Mauritius. Previous to 1S65 Prof. Aviragnet was an amateur musician, at which time he became a professional leader in operatic orchestras and attracted the attention of Ambroise Thomas and several other celebrated composers. At the beginning of the Prussian War in 1S70 he entered the army for a second time, and speedily arose to the rank of lieutenant and aide-de-camp of the Commandeur Superieur of the loth Arrondissement in Paris. After the beginning of the Commune he was despatched several times as special messenger to the Assemblie nationale ; he was with the army when it entered Paris and ended the Commune by bloody battle upon the streets of that city, May, 1S71. Afterwards he was engaged as professor of comparative languages in Bolivar College, Port of Spain, Trinidad. He then came to New York where he taught music for a year, after which he removed to Milton, Pa., where he was employed in teaching music and languages. In 1887 he became Director of the School of Music and instructor in the romance languages in Bucknell Institute ; these positions he has held for eighteen years of faithful service. In 1893 he received the degree of Mus. Doc. His work is the most fitting testimonial of his ability and fidelity, while his kindly demeanor and helpful spirit have endeared him to the hearts of the students. Se;nior SEJiiN. Ry Reception. Mandolin and Guitar Club. President, Vice-President, Manager, Director, Wm. a. Bartoi E. P. Griffiths, L. M. Haixer. Prof. E. Aviragnet. L. M. Hainer, L. S. Goodman, C. E. Long, C. L. Mii.ward, J. W. Ferrel, C. G. Moore, F. R. SWITZER, PIANO. E. P. Griffiths- first MANDOLIN. SECOND MANDOLIN. GUITAR. CELLO. Rov Hanna. A. I. Murphy, P. G. Stoi.tz, C. CaRL ' THER.S, H. J. Lo.SE, H. H. Tiffany. O. J. KlNG.Sm ' RV. Steele. FLUTE. O. J. Kingsbury. Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club, M First Mandolin. Inez Olds, Mary Bower, Daisy Parsons, Ferne Braddock, Ethel Flanagin, Louise Gardner, Second Mandolin. Blanche Stoner, Kathery ' n King, Sarah C. Furman, Nellie Thomas, Laverda Birg.art, Lucretia Snyder, EsTiE Ocker, Elizabeth Meek, Nellie Goddard, Leonora Shamp, GUITAR. Lena Olds, Edith Kelley ' , CoTTiE Albright. PIANO. Mae Morgan. 149 ■V ' . -W ' i it T, .-;,- President, Vice-President, Secretary, Manager, E. P. Griffiths, ' 04. L. M. Hainer, ' 05. J. F. Hennessy, ' 06. D. R. McCain, ' 05. First Tenor. C. V. Williamson, E. S. Burrows, C. M. WlNDBIGLEK, R. W. HooN. Second Tenor. E. P. (. .RIFFITHS, J. P. Smithgall, J. F. Hennessy, L. M. Hainer. First Bass. E. R. Gardner, A. I. Murphy, H. B. Magee, R. D. ROYKR. Second Bass. A. J. Peausi;, C, H. Taylor, V. . . Bartol, P. G. Sroi.z, West, Coach. 150 4 w w ■J ' A f a g% i Girls ' Glee Club. Director, .... President, . . . . Miss Goodnough. LucRETiA Snyder Vice-President, Edith Lane. Secretary, . . . . Florence Cobb. Pianist, .... Miss . ikin. FIRST SOPRANOS. CoTTiR Albright, Nellie Kough, Florenck Bacon, Edith Kelley, Marv Bower, Edith Lane, Ruth Bottorf, Mary Moll, Rosa Gluck, Floss Pethtel, Nina Hackenberg, Lucretia Snyder, Anna Johnson, Rebecca Shove, SECOND SOPRANOS. Marie Bidelespacher, Minnie Fessenden, Rachel Brookbank, Mary Fritz, Louise Brown, Nancy Finlby, Sadie Burgess, Ona Lillibridgh, Florence Cobb, Ida Maine, Vera Duncan, Alice Raike. Blanche Stoner. ALTO. Ferne Braddock, Sarah Furman, Jessie Swartz. r University Band. I ) Cornet. Lynn Goodman, Roy Hoon, P. C. Andrews, G. W. Leach, E. R. Burrows. Alto. John Hoffa. Trombone. C. .S. Marsh, James Young. i Bass Horn. A. C. Thompson, F. W. Hutchinson, Drums. M. A. Collins, W. A.. BaTol. Flute. O. J. Kingsbury. Clarinet. D. R. Weber. CYMBALS. H. B. SCHKIRER. C. S. Marsh, Leader. 153 •V ' -. ■%«; - fi - t University Orchestra. President, Vice-Presid ent Manager, Director, First Violin. H A . Coryell, W M. A. Bartol. Second Violin. C. J- Phillip.s, F. L. STU.4RT, C. A. Lkmmon, P. G Stolz, h. L. Rockwell Cornet. Roy HOON, G. w . Leach. Wm. a. Bartol Roy Hanna. H. . . Coryell Prof. Elysek Aviraiinet. Clarinet. D. R. Weber. French Horn. L. S. Goodman, C. E- Long. Flute. O. J. KiNC.SUtJRY. Double Bass. E. HULLKY. Piano. Rov Hannx. I JuNiQR Armory, February 11. 1904. COMMITTEE. BiTTENBENDKR, Chairman. McCain, Gardner, PORTSER, Morton, Scott, Mackey, Cooper, Smiley, bostwick, Grier, Wood, Marsh, Ausherman, Rover, COCKILL, Hainer, VORSH, Pearse, Sheppard, Smith. 156 Senior Seminary Reception. COMMITTEES. Refreshment. Ruth Bottorf Irene Barton, Irene Barton, Margaret Stuart, Flossie Pethei., Reception. Music. Mae Morg. n, Pauline Berger, Decoration. Helen Cook, Margaret Stuart. Nina Plian, Mae Morgan, Mary Stanton. 157 Caliopean Literary Society. ACADEMY. Reception, held on March 4th. 1904. under direction of Princioal and Mrs. Edwards. COMMITTEES. Finance. Decoration. Kerschner, SpRorx, Kino, Wilson, Wl. NT. Kelts, GiBNEY, Invitation. Osgood, Moore, Grandfield, Ferrei.l, White, Owens. Refreshment. Henderson, rEELE, HlNIlM. N, Williams Reception. Principal and Mrs. Edwards, MacDonald, McLaigiilin Osborne, . nd Thomas. ' 58 Chairman, RiEGEL. Thatcher, Powell, Thomas, Monroe, Stevenson, Smithgall, McCORMICK, Taylor, Keck, Yost, Wise, Hassrick, DeWalt, Wheeler, Whittaker, L,0SE, Jack, McGee, Neill, Stauffer, HOON, Beaver. I or y 159 ■VVi m RCBCPTia INVITATION COMMITTEE. Fernr F. Braddock, Chairman. Margaret Groff, Nellie Johnson, Ruth Rhorkei.y, Olive Shillinger. LucRETiA Snyder, Mary Seaman, Daisy Parsons, Blanche Stoner, Edna Innes, RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Blanche Bane, Chairtnan. Nellie Thomas, Edith Kelley, Maud Rkes, REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE. Martha Wolfe, Chaiyinan. Blanche Bane, decoration committee. Daisy Parsons, Grace Meek, Edith Lane, Ona Lillibridge. Ferne Braddock. Florence Bacon, Sara Furman. I Lovey Marj ' , Mrs. Wiggs, Miss Hazy, Mrs. Redding, Asia, Europena, Lovey Mary. FOURTH YEAR SOIREE. Class of 1904. Bucknell Institute. CASTE OF CHARACTERS. Mary G. Stanton. Irene E. Barton. Edith A. McNinch. Helen I. Cook. . Nina A. Plian. , Josephine Brown. H M Assisted by Esther Lydic as Miss Bell. Lucille Cooke as a Little Girl. Henry Wolfe as Tommy. Ruth Bottorf as Musician. l6i The Armory, Tuesday Evening, October 27, 1903. Merle M. Eowards, ' 03, Edgar T. Stevenson, ' 04, Roger S. Edwards, ' 04, COLLEGE COMMITTEE. Edwin P. Griffiths, ' 04, George W. Cockii.i,, ' 05. J. D. P. Smithgai.l, ' 06. J 02 WBi CVV. ' lifltr- 07 IU I Freshman Banquet of 1905, Park Hotel. Williamsport. Pennsylvania. Monday. January 6, 1902. TOASTS. Taylor, Toastmastt-r. BiTTKXBKNnER, .Miss Braddock Hess, R J , Smith, BOSTWICK, Goodman, Smii.ev, COMMITTEE. Hess, P. G. VORSE. Morton, Smith, BiTTENBENDER, Smilev, Taylor, BoSTWICK, GOODM.IN. Hess, R. J., I 163 Sophomore Banquet. Class 1905. Bucknell University. January 24. Park Hotel. Williamsport. Pa. TOASTS. Smith, Toastmaster, Williamson, Goodman, COCKILL, Miss Goddard, McMURRAY, Miss Stoner, Morton. Miss Shorkely, SCHEICK, . Anderson, Steinhilper. COMMITTEE. Smith, BOSTWICK R.J. Hess, Morton. 164 i I 1PA n Jj J d. fl Junior Debate. D. W. Robinson. winner, iga4 Junior Debate. MCGlFFIN, Knapp, Wiixox, Hun,sbh;rgek, CULE, Ealy, ROBEY, Robinson. I T. K. Cri.K. winner. I ' to Jniiior Del)ate. Sophomore Declamation. BICKEL, Morton, Williamson, Robbins, Cheesman, bostvvick, Shipman. Winner— BoSTWRK. i66 Junior Exhibition. Miss Bane, Miss Groff, Miss Hai.i., Miss Schii.linger, Miss Eddi.f.man, Renn, hunsberckr. Miss V. E. Halt,, W inner Junior Exliibition. J. E. HUNSBERGER, Winner Junior Exhibition, Freshman Declamation, Feinour, Pease, Cole, Drake, Jones, Owens, RUMSEY, Challis, Barton. i Winner — Drake. 167 ««-4i -J Alpha Sigma. Extempore Lyceum of Bucknell University. Motto: Never Unprepared. President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, OFFICERS. J. S. AUSHKRMAN. C. E. B. RTr.KTT. C. V. Williamson. I C. H. Kalv, H. MvKR.s, M. C. McGlFFIN, C. A. Ammon, MEMBERS. B. E. Phili.u ' .s, R. G. BO.STWICK, S. J. Black, A. ( ' ,. Karce. C. E. Hankev, ' oi, W. S. Robinson, ' 02, H. Williams, ' 03, H. P. Friknd, ' 03, ALUMNI A. S. Bechtel, ' 01, E. P. Heckhrt, ' 02, M. R Sheldon, ' 03, M. F. Tkrrkll, ' 03. 168 Demosthenian Club, Organized. January 27. 1899. Motto; Speaking maketh a ready man. Color : Amethyst. Thomas E. Cule, MEMBERS. I9 ;)4. Louis VV. Robev, David W. Robinson. John H. Eisenhauer, Jr. F. Leroy McCauley, Henry Jones, 1905. igo6. Vernon N. Robbins, Anthony Steinhilper. A. M. Weaver. N 169 - : ' • .1 II i.?; ? =l.L.Ta_ylol .O(..: ; 4? A K rn.iTt BUSINESS STAFF. President and Manager, . Sturg Sturgis. Secretary, Parson Church. Director, .... Mac McCabe. Musical Director, Ramble Shields. Interlocutor, Mac McCabe. Premiers, J Spider Sknn. I Doggie Perrine Tambos. Bones. Jigger Frampton, Red Rover, ' • Frank D. niei,.s. SOLOISTS. Rog Edwards, •Jimmy Griminger, ' Bob Klotz. Billy Shipp, Roy Gardner, Ramble Shiki.ds, Frank Daniels, CHORUS. ' Jigger Frampton, ' Spider Senn, ' Artie Pearsk, ' Doggie Perrine. Ben White, Pat Chehsman, Hen Smii.ev, Willie Williamson, Pete Hainer, ' Mac McElroy, ' Artie Pearse, ' Jack Hennessy, ' Billy Shipp, ' Shorty Edwards. Specialty Artists. Curly Shipman, Coach HoSKiNS, Bruiser HoON, Jigger FraaMpton, Dromedary Campbell. ' Billy Hartol, ' Bunnie Fish, ' Spider SeniN, ' Rog Edwards. ] . m P i iiT: Girls ' Dramatic Club. M Organized. 1900. Honorary President, President. Vice-President. Secretary, Treasurer, Stage Managers, M. RGARET GROFF. Mary Stanton. Laura Sharp, Fanny Derr, Elizabeth Baker. Ferne Braddock. Blanche Bane. Mildred Shaffer, Katharine Snyder. Edith Kelly. Jeannette Wolfe. Dorothy Walls. Olive Scbillinger, MEMBERS. Mertie . ' Alexander- Edith Schillingrr. Margaret Groff. Mary Stanton. Olive Schillinger. Irene Barton. ( Jeannette Wolfe, t BiNA Carr. BiNA Carr, Alice Raike, Miriam Spyker, Nellie John.son, Ida Maine, LuciLE Cooke, Eva Bidelspacher, Emma Nesbit, Nan Finley, Edith McNinch, Lucretia Snyder, Irene Barton, Louise Bro vn, Ijt Taming of the Shrew. Servants to Petruchio, Girls ' Dramatic Club. Bucknell Institute Chapel, February 26, 8 o ' clock. Caste. Katharine Edith Keli-Y, Petruchio Irene Barton. Baptista .... Emma NesbiT. Gruniio Ferne Braddock. Hortensio . . Loui.SE Brown. Lucentio Margaret Groff. Bianca . . Blanche Bane. The Widow . . Edna Inne.s. ( Curtis Laura Sharp. Nathan Ida Maine. Adam Mary Stanton. Gregory Alice Raike. The Cook Mertie Alexander. Gabriel Bina Cark. Biondello Nan Findlev. Pedro F ' lorence Cobb. The Taylor Neu.ie Johnson. Curtain Play- A Pair of Lunati cs. Mi.ss Manners Olive Schii.linger. Captain Fieldings .... Emma NksbiT. Charley ' s Aunt. Presented by Class of 1903 in the Music Hall. Lewisburg. Pa., Tuesday Morning, June 23rd, at 8 o ' clock. Caste. Stephen Spettique, President of College . . J- L. Kalp. Col. Francis Chesney M. M. Edwards. Jack Chesney i W. W. ShNN. Chas. VVychoni Students. - J- ' . Frampton. Tenc ' t Bobberly ( F. B. Jaekel. Brassett, the Porter E. S. Walls. Donna Lucia D ' Alvadorez, from Brazil Miss H. . . Selinger. Ketty Verdon Amy Ella Delechey, an Orphan ' Students, Miss E. R. Ebling. Miss E. S. Coleman- Miss Ida Luchsinger SYNOPSIS. Time — Present — Comnieucenient week at Bucknell University. Act I. — Jack ' s Room at Bucknell University. Act II. — Campus outside Jack ' s Room. Act III. — Drawing Room in Spittigner Home. A Cheerful Liar. Bucknell Dramatic Club. Hastings Hussel. J. P. Randolph Dearborn . Rev. Ezra Stiggins Gen Boomer . . . Guy McGuffin . Flora Boomer Birdie Sweetlove Lucretia Spriggins . , Morton, ' 05. . Smithgall, 06. .... ROYKR, ' 05. Martz, ' 04. FjlWARDS, ' 04. . . . . Thomas. ' 06. C. H. Taylor, ' o6. . . . LlVIiiCEY, ' 04. ■• ■ ' t ' . ' .-! ;1. v :«,, ■-; It tf ' ■ ' -?• ' : ;v ; 1 y fir _rw-y-r  .-. -Hjcr 7 4 t Vt = !• V The Chemical and Physical Society, OFFICERS. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Executive Committee, Prof. W. G. Owens, j. s. aucherman. J. R. Hayes. H. E. TlFKANV. D. W. Robinson. H. V. Lksher. MEMBERS. H. E. Tiffany, H. V. LE.SHER. 0. J. Kingsbury, J. Catherman, J. L. Shields, E. M. Farr, L. R. Ranck, C. S. YiNGLING, C. I. Phillips, J. S. BiTTKNBENDER C. A. Wheeler, A. S. Kech, B. J. Gardner, p. G. Hess, J. S. AUSHERMAN, J. F. Hennessy, H. J. Sheppard, H. N. Cole, G. L. DeWald, G. L. Whittaker, G. E. Bartlf.tt, C. Caruthers, F. L. Yost, H. M. Christ, J. R. Bailey, D. W. Robinson, A. E Barton, J. R. Hayes, C. A. Knupp. 1 6 T Square Club. OFFICERS. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, R. V. Thompson, ' 04. A. O. VORSE, ' 05 W. F. Caruthers, ' 05. F. G. Daniels, ' 04. HONORARY MEMBERS. Prof. J. M. Wolfe, . . M., E. L. Taylor, ' 03, C. M. HURSH, ' 04, C. D. Wolfe, ' 04, E. E. Morris, ' 04, C. Caruthers, 04. F. G. Daniels, ' 04, F. D. Bacon, ' 04, P. D. Browning, ' 04, J. E. Heidenreich. ' 04. R. W. Thompson, ' 04, W. F. Caruthers, ' 05, . . O. Vorse, ' 05, J. B. Smiley, ' 05, C. L. Fry, ' 05, E. JARRETT, ' 05, C. V Williamson, 05, H. v. Lesher, ' 05, J. F. Hennessy. ' 06, G. W. Whittaker, ' u6, C. A. AVhkelek, ' 06, C. S. YlNGLING, ' 06, Prof. C. A. Lindem.ann, A. M. MEMBERS. A. L. Tay ' LOr, ' 06, W. W. PORTSER, ' 06, J. Evans, 07, F. W. BiLGER, ' 07, W. H. Pettebone, ' 07, H. S. Rice, ' 07, H. Siegfried, ' 07, C. M. Miller, ' 07, J. L. Minor, ' 07, J. H. Schuch, ' 07, T. B. Lockard, ' 07, C. A. Lemmon, ' 07. Walter Brinker, ' 07, E. S. Burrows, ' 07, P. G. Cober, ' 07, W. D. HiNMAN, ' 07, H. D. Reese, ' 07, L. L. Rockwell, ,07, H. G. Snavely, ' 07, H. Wascher, ' 07, F R. Zugschwert, ' 07 i ml M ll i.t -jW - T. .V ■ I ■ ' ; f f ? A f . mm ' 1 ■ j- ' ' ' - ' r Bj B Bucknell Canoe Club. Bartol, ' 05, McCORMICK, ' 06, Caruthers, ' 04, BiTTENBENDER, ' 05, Hainer, ' 05, bostwick, ' 05, C. H. Taylor, ' o6, RiEGEI,, ' 06. N 179 ti. A J- «i.-i o Aristotelian Pedestrian Club. President, Ra ' • Preston Bowen. Secretary and Treasurer, . Th )MAS Powell. Pathfinder, MEMBERS. No KMAN ELWOOD HENR Ranck. P. G. HESS, Zuc.schwert. Williamson, HlMMKL, Rrinker, SCHEICK, BOSTWICK, Goldsmith, Long, Bartol, Wynne, Henry, Powell, Beaver, Potter, BOWKN, Denincer, Elliot. ' 07, Gardner. ' 05. South Jersey Institute Club. President, . Vice-President, Treasurer, Albert G. Karge. RoBT. T. Sheppard. J. O. LOMMIS. MEMBERS. Albert G. Karge, Geo. W. Cheesman, RoBT. F. Sheppard, Warren Grier, H. J. Shepp. rd, J. O. LUMMIS. HONORARY MEMBER.S. L. E. Theiss, C. E. Goodall, J. E. Glaspy, Mrs. Weithouse, Prof. Weithouse. South Jersey Institute. Lycoming County Normal Club. ' 04, H. Spotts, J. R. Haves, E. F. Gilbert, C. B. Renn. ' 05, C. V. Williamson, W. S. GiLMORE, E. JARRETT, L R- Ranck, A. Steinhilper, T. Wood. ' 06, E. M. Farr, G. L. Dkwald, ' o5, R. Hassrick, J. D. P. Smithgall, C. T. KiESS ' 07, J. M. Banzhaf, J H. SCHUCH, T. W. SCHULTZ, W. J. SCHULTZ, A. W. Baker, H. D. Reese, E. S. Burrows, T. V. Lockard. ' 08, H. C. Fleming. Lycoming County Normal School. 182 Bucknell Academy Club. OFFICERS. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, C. H. Taylor. W. A. BarTol. J. w. Greene. J. Elliot, Jr. As? f . ' ■■ , ' •■A MEMBERS. E. P. Griffiths, J. L. LiVEZEY, J. C. Johnson, P. DeWees Browning, R. S. Edwards, H. Perrine, J. H. Stahl, J. S. Bittenbender, R. B. Mackey, C. M. Teufel, C, H. Taylor, W. A. Bartol, E. O. Bickel, H. A. Coryell, J. C. Groff, A. O. Vorse, A. E. Barton, W. T. Coverdale, A. C. Feinour, J. W. Greene, J. F. Hennessy, G. V. Hawk. J. C Macro, H. T. Meyer. E. V. Rumsey, J. L. Shields, A. L Taylor, A. P. Waltz, V. L. Donehower, J . Elliot, Jr., E S Burrows, C. H. Godshall, R. J. SiMINGTON, G. B. Harris, S. T. Harris, F. R. Bower, F. R. SWEITZER, H. Griffith, C. G. App, A E. McNinch, J. Wolfe, w. c. Kelly, E. W. Gundy, Bucknell Academy. Keystone Academy Club. President, Secretarj ' and Treasurer, H. E. Tiffany. ' 05. T. B. P0WEI.L, ' 06. MEMBERS. Miss Inez E. Oi.ds, ' 05, Miss Helen M. Olds, ' 06, J. t,. Challis, ' 06, E. L. Blakeslee, ' 06, H. D. Pease, ' 06, J. D. Strain, ' 07 B. J. Gardner, ' 06, L. C. Drake, ' 06, W. B. Hilton, ' 07, Vm. Elsessor, ' 07, Elkanah Hulley, Jr., ' 07, HONORARY MEMBERS. President John Howard Harris, Ph. D., LI,. D., Lincoln Hulley, A. M., I ' n. D., E. M. Heim, Ph. D., Mrs. John H. Harris, Miss Evaline Judith Stanton, Ph. M., Mrs. Nelson F. Davis, A. M., Mrs. Frederick E. Bowhr. Keystone . cadkmy. WrAf . Bucknell Bachelor Club A Mutual Aid Society for the Protection of its Members. We, the undersigned, hereby swear that the first of ot,r number to leave the state of bachelorhood for the purpose of wandering into the unexplored territory lying on the other side of the matrimonial altar, will bear, according to this argument, all the expenses of the other members of the club incurred by them in attending his mar- riage ceremony (such as transportation, etc. ) as -well as the expenses oj a dinner gicen to them by him, the aforesaid outgoing member. In token of which ice, the undersigned members of the club append our signa- tures Henry fohnsou Lose, Paul Garfield Smith, Donald R. McCain, Edward Dwight Thomas, fohn B. Smiley. Gilbert Mason Deals. By-Law I. If any member of the above club shall marry a wife twenty or more years his senior, above argreement shall be null and void in so far as it refers to him. But the club shall remain intact and the obligations shall be binding upon the remaining members. I 185 THE ALUMHl OF THC UmVtHSnY AT LEWfSBURC. TO THC MCMORV OF THEttt BflOTHERS WHO TEU IN THC WAR FOR THE UMIOW. 186} - J8G5. THOMAS ntSHELL ORWIC. A B. CLASS or latz. 4tk fCT. CO. C ?4 «9. «£CT,. P V OICO tK HOflPiriL. NOV 30.10(2. CT ti VCANS- ANORCW CRECC TUCKER. A B. CLAis OF looa. Iff LlCUr CO. C. I42 « MtCT.F. V WOUMDEO. CCrrrSIVMC. JULY t I0«3 OICO. JULY 0. iac3. «r ) rum MILTON OPP, A. M. CLASS or lass. KCUT, COL 04 -« «tCT, a  irOt MOCO WILOCNMCSS. MAY « ICC i oiro. MAY 9. iac4,,cr 20 years JAMES POTTER CRECC. SB M.D CLASS or 1093. CAPT CO 0, 43tm HiCT..r Y. KiiLCo, pc CRsouxe. stpr 30. tts «T. ja YCARS zr-- T e above cut is an cxcclli- it likoiess. of tJic Miniorial Tablet placed in Commencement Hall by the Alumni Association to per- petuate the memory of students of the University 7vho fell in the service of their country during the War of the Rebellion. The loyalty and l)atriotism of the college ivas attested by the fad that a Students I ' olunteer company (Company A, 2Sth A ' egt., ' ., Vols.) rvas formed in iS6j; at the time of Lee ' s invasion, and the college ' was closed for a period of si.x ' weeks during then ab- sence. To the memory of the Bucknell men ivho died for theii country, this simple ' votive tablet ivas lovingly erected. 186 M I A II ledical Preparatory Department, William Lkiskr, M. D., Lecturer on Diagnosis. Wbber ) . GerharT, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. Charles Alexander Gundy, M. D., Lecturer on Surgeiy. George G. Groff, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. Nelson Fithian Davis, SC. D., Professor of Biology William Gundy Owens, A. M., Professor of Chemistry. J. K. Hayes, MEDICAL STUDENTS. 1904. B. F. White. Roy Hanna, B. W. Scott, I90,S- L R. Ranck, A. J. Pearse. A. 1. MtJRl ' HY, A. S. KhCH, 1906. H. N. Cole. H. R. Mac-.ee, (,) J. Kingsbury, 18S Department of La v, Harold Murray McCi.urE, A. M., President Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial District, Lecturer on Contracts and Practice. Frederic Evans Bovver, A. M., Attorney-at-Law, Lecturer on Evidence and Equity. Albert William Johnson, A. M., Attorney-at-Law, Lecturer on Real and Personal Property. LAW STUDENTS. 1904. C. Caruthers, F. G. Daniels, C. H. Ealy, J. E. Heidenreich, J. A. Knupp, W. M. Martz, L. W. ROBEY, Lloyd Webster, R. B. Cooke, G. M. De. Ts, E. P. Griffiths, C. M. Hursh, C. C. Lesher, W. E. Roberts, R. W. Thompson, C. D. Wolfe, W. S. Wilcox. 190.5- J. S. Aushbrman, H. A. Coryell, J. C. Groff, R. D. Royer, R. F. Sheppard, Thomas Wood, Clark Snyder, R. G. B0.STWICK, W. A. Grier, E A. Morton, S. M. Seibert, P. G. Smith, C. D. Cooper, E. R. Gardner. 190 : £) ATHLETICS b d ; fa . ' . r ■ ♦ J T Gkorge W. Hoskins. GEORGE W. HOSKINS, our genial and efficient coacli and physical trainer, was born in Philade ' phia in 1864. He received his pulilic school education in the schools of that city, graduated from the Burlington Military College, N. J., in 1882, and afterward took a fuur-year course in Physical Training and Anatomy under J. K. Shell, M. I)., of Philadelpliia. In 1899, after a previous fine record, he came to Bucknell, and under his efficient administration tlie I ' niver- sity has secured an enviable place in the college athletic world. 192 His Record. Member of Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. Athletic Team, 1885. Member of the Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy, Foot-ball, Wrestling, Athletic and Lacrosse Teams, 1S.S6-1893. Coached and trained University of Vermont Foot-ball Team, iSSg. Won the middle-weight championship wrestling contest, Amateur Athletic Union of the United States at New York City, December 20, 1890. Active member of American Association for Advancement of Physical Education. Honorary member of the Malta Boat Club of Philadelphia. Rowed No. 3 in the Malta Eight-oared Shell Crew, 1891 ; winner of the Junior Eight, Newark, N. J. ; Intermediate Eight, Harlem River, N. Y. ; Senior Eight, Baltimore, Md. ; Senior Eight-oared Shell Championship Contest of the Schuylkill Navy, Philadelphia, 1.S91. Played on Burlington Military College Foot-ball and Base-ball Teams, ' 8o- ' 8l. Held college records for two-mile walk ; throwing 56-pound weight ; and running broad jump. Won running high jump and tug of war, Y. M. C. A. Field Contest, Philadelphia, 1885. Won the following niedals in open competition : loo-yard dash, championship, . . C. S. N., 1887 ; running high, and running broad jumps ; 100 and 120-yard dashes, Chester City Ath- letic Club, 1SS6 ; running broad jump and-220 yard dash, English Athletic Club, Philadelphia, 1887 ; 220-yard dash and running high jump, A. C. S. N., 1.8S7 ; 120-yard dash, Staten Island Athletic Club, N. Y., 18S8 ; running high jump, First Regiment N. G. Pennsylvania Indoor Meeting, iS.SS ; 220-yard dash, Warren Athletic Club, Wilmington, Delaware, 18.SS; 100 and 440-yard dashes. Inter-state Championship, at University of Pennsylvania, i!S88_ ' ; 100-yard dash and running broad jump, Highland Athletic Club, Philadelphia, 18SS ; second place, 220-yard dash, A. C. S. N. and Cape May Athletic Club, 188S ; 100 and 220-yard dashes, Y. M. C. A. and Haverford College, 1889. Won the following 158-pound wrestling contests : A. C. S. N., December 28, i.SSg ; First Regiment N. G. Pennsylvania, open games, May 3 and November 15 ; . . C. S. N., Decem- ber, 1890. Won 100 and 220-yard dashes. United Labor League Athletic Club, 1888. Held championship middle-weight wrestling, A. C. S. N., 1S91. Has won in different contests over sixty silver, gold, and bronze medals, cups, etc. Physical Director and Coach at Pennsylvania State College, 1892-1896 ; Pittsburg Ath- letic Club, foot-ball, athletic and track teams, 1S96-1S98 ; Came to Bucknell, 1899. ' ' f: ' ' t 193 i Athletic Association. President, Vice-President. Secretary, Treasurer, OFFICERS. F. L. WcCauley, ' 05. J. E. Elliott, ' 05. Henry Jones, ' 06. Anthony Steinhilper, ' 05. ADVISORY COMMITTEES. Foot-balL Prof. F. E. Rockwood, Prof. W. C. Bartol. Basket-ball. Prof. F. E. Rockwood, Prof. W. C. Bartol. Base-ball. Prof. F. E. Rockwood, Hon. H. M. McCt.CRE, Field and Track. Prof. T. F. Hamblin, Prof. J. M. Wolfe, FINANCE COMMITTEE. W. C. GrETZinger, Registrar, E. G. Jack, ' 06, Anthony Steinhilher, ' 05. G. L. Whitaker, ' 06. ' VARSITY CAPTAINS. Foot-ball, George W. Cockill, ' 05. Base-ball, Paul G. Smith, ' 05. Ba.sket-ball, George W. CheESMan, ' 05, Track, Arthur J. PearSE, ' 05. VARSITY MANAGERS. Foot-ball, R. W. Thompson, ' 04, Manager, C. S. Marsh, ' 05, Assistant Manager. Base-ball, C. CaruThers, ' 04, Manager, L. S Goodman, ' 05, Assistant Manager. Basket-ball, P. D. Browning, ' 04, Manager, J. S. BiTTENuendek, ' 05, . ssistant Manager. Track, G. M. Deats, ' 04, Manager, R. F. Sheppard, ' 05, Assistant Manager. ACADEMY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, C. C. Hindman R. A. Osgood. C. G. Moore. K. I,. Osborne. 194 The ' Varsity. George V. Cockili,, Captain. R. W. Thomi ' Son, Manager. C. S. Marsh, Assistant Manager. Center, Wnxox. Left Gaurd, Cooper. Left Tackle, Shipp. Left End, Cockii.l. Left Half Back, ROBERTS. Quarter Rack, Smith. Rijjlit Guard, Lenh. rT. Right Tackle, T.-wi.or. Right End, VoRSE. Right Half Back, Bov.vrd. Full Hack, loHN.soN Quarter Back, Neii.i.. Half, WlNBiGl.ER. Line, LESHER. SUBSTITUTES. Line, SmilkV. I ' Jld, SWEITZER. Half, SHEPP.xun. Line, Adams, Reserve Foot-Ball Team. 1903. Chas. Marsh, Manager Right End, Woi.FE, Meyers, McNiNCH. Right Tackle, Lesher, MUNRO, Schweitzer. Right Guard, COBER, Seigfried. Centre, HOON, Burrows, WiNBIGLER. Left Guard, Snavely, Sayer. Left Tackle, HEIDEN REICH, Adams, Hawkb. RoBT. F. ShEppakd, Captain. Left End Whekler, Brown, HiNMAN. Quarter Back, F. Caruthers, C. Caruthers, Seibert, LUMMIS. Right Half Back, Sheppard, McKeever, Left Half Back, Bi air, Clavpooi,, Full Back, C. WiNBIGLER, Goldsmith. Review of the Foot-Ball Season, Captain Cockim.. Captain Cockii.i.. THE foot-ball season of 1903 at Bucknell was one that was attended by only a fair degree of success. Only nine games were pla -ed, bnt six of which could be termed college games. Out of the nine games played, only four victories were credited to the Orange and Blue, a result that is not at all discouraging when the strength of the opposing teams is considered. The Indians administered the first drubbing in the annual game at Wil- liamsport ; and, while this loss was felt perhaps more than any of the others, it was surrendered only after the hardest kind of a struggle. The redmen played a hard and con- sistent game and displayed at different times the advantage that earlier games had given to them. They worked several trick plays b} ' means of which they gained some ground, while straight foot-ball gave about equal results for each team. Frequently each side held for downs and thereby showed that neither team had much advantage in strength. The Indian game so depressed the team, and left them in such a crippled condition, that nothing but a defeat was looked for at Watertown. Although Bucknell has played Watertown for several years we had never been able to defeat them. A victor)- by the score of 12 to 6 accompanied the team on its return from that place and did much in the way of preparing them for. the game with Cornell. Three .straight defeats followed this victory at Watertown : by Cornell, Princeton and Pennsylvania At Cornell the Orange and Blue men proved themselves worthy opponents and the best that the Cornellians could do was to score one touchdown. A goal was kicked and these were the only points that figured in the result. At Princeton the team was beaten by a score of 17 to o ; and, although excuses are inadec|uate in .such an instance as this, injuries to Bucknell players had its result. Smith, Roberts and Johnston were obliged to retire from the game shortly after it had commenced. There can be no room for doubt as to the weakness caused by their absence from the game. The team, however, played manfully unde such dis- advantages and the result of the game was most satisfactory. The game with Pennsylvania 19S ! proved an easy victor} ' for the Red and Blue. Bucknell was still in a crippled condition, resulting from the inju- ries sustained in the Princeton game ; even after making proper allowance for this, we did not plav our accustomed game. The next two games were with Lebanon Valley and Annapolis, both of which proved easy victories for Buck- nell. A much harder struggle was anticipated at Annapolis and the result was quite an achievement for the Orange and Blue. When the men reported for practice in the fall, five of the men who played last year were missing : Douglass at end, Ozersky at tackle, Gillis at .guard, Phelps at half back, and McCormick at full back. Fortunately material was avail- able, though not so good nor so experienced as could have been desired. Vorse developed into a good substitute for Douglass and pla3-ed a fair game through the season. M. XAGER ThoM) ' .SON. Capt.-Elect Johnson. Lenhart replaced Gillis. As the season pro- gressed he developed wonderfully and any apprehension as to his ability to fill the position was soon dispelled. The absence of Gillis was indeed felt, but the inexperience which attended the playing of Lenhart must be considered. Taylor was shifted to right tackle in place of Ozersky, and Cooper was put at right guard. Taylor duplicated last year ' s strong game, and Cooper put up an excellent game at guard. Roberts met all the requirements essential for a half back and developed good speed. McCor- niick ' s absence from the games left a vacancy at full back. Here Johnston was placed. McCormick ' s work during the two preceding years had been most brilliant ; but notwith- standing this, the playing of Johnston, as well as the reliability he displayed, was most remark- able. Smith, Wilcox, Shipp and Bovard, all of whom played on the eleven last year, played a hard and consistent game throughout the entire season. Coach Hoskins deserves a great deal of credit for the efficient manner in which he developed the new material. His efforts in this respect, together with his styles of play, proved most availing. Taking the team as a whole, it was nearly as strong as the eleven of last year. The absence of more victories must be credited to the difficult games played rather than to the weakness of the team. I 4 r -  ii f, :V v: Sophomore Foot-Ball Team. Class of 1906. A. WHEKI.KR. Captain. ( . . KiNC.SBURV, Manaj Center, . HOON. Right ( in.ird, THOMI ' SON. Left Guard, Bl. ck. Left Tackle, IvKlGHOU. Right Tackle. Monroe. Left End, Whkki.kr. Right Rnd, Thatcher. Left Half Back, T.WI.OR. Right Half Back, Clavi ' ooi.. Full Back, Goldsmith. Quarter Back, SUBSTITUTES. Hennkssy. Magkk. Greknk, Beaver. Freshman Foot-Ball Class of 1907. Team. Ri.tjlit End, McNiNCH. Right Tackle, . Adams. Right (iuard. Snavely. Center, Burrows. Left Guard, COBER. Left Tackle, Hawk. Left End, | . sweitzer. Hinman. Quarter Back, LUMMIS. Right Half Back, . Leach. Left Half Back, . Elliott. Full Back, Frymire. SUBSTITUTES. Hall, Collins, Godshall, Fassett, Savre. Academy Foot-Ball Team. 1903. D. J. Hawk, Captain. V. T. Wir.soN, Manager. Right End, Right Tackle, Right Guanl, Center, Left Guard, Left Tackle, . Left End, Quarter Back, Right Half Back, Left Half Back, Full Back, Maher. HlNDMAN. Keltz. BlLLHEIM. Groff. Kerr. Whitk. ' o ;ei.. McKeever. Hawk. . Gear. o BASE BALL i t - ' ii -anT ' Varsity Base-Ball Team. 1903. F. B. jAKKiil , Captain. W. R. KesTER, Manager Catchers, Pitchers, C. CaruTher.s, Assistant Manager. Teufel, PORTSER. Jaekei., Epi,er, COCKII.I,, Cheesman, McKai.i.ii . First Base, Cikkii.i., jAKKIiL. Second Base, PoRT.SER El ' LER, Shirley. Short Stop, Shirley, Smith. Third Base Left Field, Griminc.er. Jarkki,, Kl ' I.ER, Shirley. Center Field, DhaT.s. Right Field, Anderson, HdVAKD, McKai.i.ii ' . Reserve Base-Ball Team. ANIELS, Capt ain. C. CaruTher Catchers, JOHN.SON, Third Base, Daniels. Nkill. Out Kield, Fry, Pitchers, Chkksman, R. Edwards, Shkilds. Hennessy, First Base, M. KrnvARns. Sheilds, Secimd Base, CoOPIiR. Cheesman. Short Slop, BOVAUD. - •• :«. ' ■■■■s Base-Ball Candidates for 1904. Catchers, Blair, Teukkl, Secoi d Base , Cooper, (iRIER. Dp. ATS. Short Stop, Anderson, Brockway, Hkinze, Hawk, McCain. Portshr. Third Base, Griminger Pitchers, Drake, Weaver, Epler, Green, Howell, Caruthers Taylor, Out Field, Deats, Leech, Roberts, Cheesman, Blair, Hutchinson. Taylor, First Base, COCKILL, Johnson, Edwards. August, Smiley, Portser. Second Base Smith, Portser, Daniels, Shirley. Shirley, Bovard, Hennessy. 205 Review of Base-Ball Season. Captain jAF.KF.r,. THE season of 1903 at Bucknell can hardly be termed a successful one, but when one takes into consideration the difficulties under which our devotees of the national game were com- pelled to labor, it can be readily seen that the team was the best possible one that could be produced under the circumstances. On account of the lack of an indoor cage — and owing to the lateness of the spring, our men were compelled to start the schedule with no practice whatever. The need of a base-ball cage is felt in the coach- ing department. If we had such a cage we could obtain the services of some of our Alumni, among whom are such men as Matthewson of the New York Nationals, and Vail and Sebring of Pittsburg ' s pen- nant winning team. F. B. Jaekei., Cai ' T. 1903. We were greatly handicapped b) the loss of Stanton behind the bat, McCorniick in right field, Milligan at first, Weidensaul on second, and Vail from the pitching staff. These men were stars in their respective positions, two of them having later signed with the National League and one with the Eastern ; besides, they were batters of exceptional ability with averages above the 3110 mark. These men were also the experienced men on the team — and, with the exception of McCorniick, had played at least two years of college base-ball. From this it can be seen how great a handicap we were compelled to overcome. When the call was made for base-ball men in the spring, it was found that there was a lack of good material in the school ; only twenty-five men reported for prac- tice and it was with difficulty that enough men were secured during the season to complete two teams Teufel shifted from left field to catcher and the pitcher alternated in his old position. Cockill came in from center to first. Smith re- mained in his old position at short, but on account of injuries was only able to take part in about one- half of the games. Shirley, a Freshman, took Cai ' Tatn Smith.  ■ ' ' mith ' s place while he was recovering from injuries. Portser, Epler and Shirley covered second at different times throughout the season, and therefore second can hardly be credited to any one man. Anderson made good in right field. For pitchers we had Jaekel and Epler of last season ' s team, and McKallip, a Freshman. On account of an injury to Epler ' s arm earl y in the season, the bulk of the pitching fell to the lot of Jaekel. During the season we played nineteen games and won onlv five. This seems like a very poor record but when it is taken into consideration that we had to make up a comparatively new team, and this too, without the assistance tff. of a coach, it gives a far different aspect to the record. V with the exception of the Pennsylvania game, played Y tI without any practice whatever on account of bad weather JrpHf wtsi V early in the spring, all the games lost were lost by close 1 scores. The Lafavette game lasted 12 innings, both sides scoring in the twelfth ; this was the most exciting game played here for years. Only three men of the squad played in every game of the season, Cockill, Grimminger and Deals. Epler and Anderson each played seventeen games and Shirley, Jaekel, Teufel, and Portser look part in fifteen. The team was rather weak at the bat ; the general average was only 253°. The fielding average was 919. Cockill led the batting with an average of 335. Teufel headed the list in fielding with an average of 973 and Cockill was a close second with 971. The cancelling of .several games, both at the lieginning and at the end of the season, impaired the finances of the association and also had a very depressing effect on the men. With respect to the season as a whole, I think that the men did their very best and gained very valuable experience and when the teams that defeated them in 1903 meet them in the fol- lowing season, they will find men that have become first-class players, and Bucknell will doubtless have a different tale to tell at the end of the season. C. CaruThers, IV[. n. ger 1904 207 ;) ' . —T i, ;• Freshman Base-Ball Team. 1905. J. B Smiley, Captain. Catcher, Anderson. Pitcher, Buhl, Carringer, Taylor. First Base, Smiley, COCKILL. Second Base, Marsh, Smith. Griffiths, SUBSTITUTES. HlT.HKS, h. S. Goodman, Mannger. Short Stop, McCain. Third Base, Leinbach, Steinhilper. Left Field, Fry. Center Field, Klotz Right Field, Grier, WhiTaker. Flack. 208 Bh5 B KET HLL JL •JTf ' V ■ l ' Varsity Basket-Bail Team. ChEESMAN, Captain. Browning, Manager. BlTTENBENUER, Forwards, Chkksman, Guards, Johnson L. ROBERT.S. Centre. CdCkii.i,. SUBSTITUTES. Smith. Grier, W. Rohi KT.S, LKNHART, .SUKl ' l ■AKI), OdI.DSMITH, ;iQ Review of Basket-Bail Season. BV CAPT. CHKltSMAN. THE basket-ball prospects for the season of 1904 were perhaps more gloomy than for some years back. At the beginning of the season there were three positions to be filled, since McCormick could not play this year, and Anderson and Griffiths did not return to college. The three men chosen to fill the vacant positions were Cockill at center, Smith at guard, and Roberts at forward. In the trial game with the Reserves the result was anything but satisfactory. This meant that the team would have to get down to hard, earnest work, which they accordinglj did. There was a great deal of speculation about the college as to how we would make out with a new team and an unusually hard schedule and the opening game with Swarth- more was looked forward to with both boubts and hopes. Despite the fact that it was the first year for basket-ball at Swarthmore the Quaker lads put up an exceptionally good game. But Bucknell won out by a comfortable score, and prospects for a good team increased forty per cent. The next game was with the North End Stars, of Scranton, and it proved another easy victory for the Orange and Blue although Scranton put up a stubborn fight from start to finish. The La Salle championship team, which put up such a fine game last year, repeated the Capt. Cheesman. exhibition again this year and although they did not prove dangerous at any stage of the forty minutes, still they made things very interesting. Shenandoah proved a very easy proposition in the next game. Bucknell scored almost at will, and won out by a large score. Gettysburg ' s five surprised everybody on February 19, when they met Bucknell. They played a fast, snappy game and guarded and shot well. It seemed, at one stage of the game that Gettysburg would tie the score, needing but one more field goal to do so. But Bucknell took a brace and succeeded in locating the basket for a rapid succession of goals and winning out by a com- fortable score. 211 The next game was with Allegheny, the team wliich claims the champion- ship of the world. As far as Bucknell has anything to say their claim holds good for they succeeded in beating us on our own floor, something unknown for the last five years. It was a lightning game from start to finish. It looked like an Orange and Blue victory from the start until almost the finish but the whistle blew and Allegheny were two points ahead. We offer no excuses, Allegheny has a good team and they beat us fairly. At Williamsport it was our lot to again go down in defeat. Not a disgrace- ful defeat but still, a defeat. Bucknell lead all the first half, and half of the second when Williamsport took a wonderful brace, tied the score, and in an intensely exciting finish rwon out by the small margin of one point. Both teams scored five field goals but Williamsport gyAjL had nine chances for a free trial for goal to Hucknell ' s four, as a result of fouls. The next game was with Franklin and Mar- shall, the team that defeated Lehigh and Pennsylva- nia. Bucknell won out very easily but the game was very slow. It lacked the vim and dash which characterized the Allegheny and Williamsport gam es. There yet remain three games ; Willimsport at Lewisburg ; Steelton and Wilkes- Barre gth Reg- ment, and the season of 1904 will be completed. To speak of the work of each individual member of the team is not neces- sary. Suffice it to say that every man realized the reputation which had to be upheld for Bucknell and they did it to the very best of their ability. Cockill developed wonderfully at centre as the season progressed, as did Smith at guard. There were very few men who succeeded in scoring on Smith. Roberts did well at forward, passing well and keeping a level head at all times. Johnston played his accustomed good game all through the season ; his dash was too much for the majority of men he played. Next year every man will return and we should have a team which will eclip.se all others in the history of Bucknell. On careful reflection one can not help but come to the conclusion that there was a marvelous development during this year. Next sea.son we will have a good foundation on which to build and with hard, earnest work on the part of each man we shall be able to place upon the basket-ball floor a team which shall successfully carry the honor of Bucknell through the year of 1905. M. N.- ( .ER BK(I V. I. ( ' . iU Junior Basket-Bail Team, Class of 1905. INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS. G. W. COCKILL, Captain. T. Wood, Manager. Forwards, Chresman, Guards, Smith, Grier. Taccart. Ceutre, COCKII.I,. SUBSTITUTES. Sheppard, Robbins, Steinhilphr, Grofk. 213 Senior Basket-Bali Team. Class of 1904. F. G. Daniels, Captain. Fowards, Roberts, Cxuanls, McCormick, Daniels. Sheppard. Center, Johnson. SUBSTITUTES. Griffiths, Deats. Sophomore Basket-Ball Team. Class of 1906. G. L. WhiTTakkr, Captain. Forwards, Goldsmith, Guards, Clavpool, Whittakhr. Neill. Center, Waltz. SUBSTITUTES. Gaskill, Comstock, Shelly, Hknnessy. 214 Freshman Basket-Bali Team. Class of 1907. A. E. McNiNCH, Captain, C. D. BaER, Manager. Forwards, Roberts, Heinze. Center, Kramer. Guards, McNinch, Wascher. LUMMIS, SUBSTITUTES. Baer, 215 Leech. t itf ii( Academy Basket-Bail Team. Class of 1904. John Gibnkv, Captain. J. H. Kkkk, Manager. Foi-wards, Gibney, King. Guards, Knox, Whitk. Ceiiler, Kui.T.S. SUBSTITUTES. H I M IM A N , Hawk. 216 T Pi C K  rJ. •! rFi ' Varsity Track Team. Glaspv, Captain. Hkidenreich, Manager. IIoSKiNS, Coach PEARSR, Flood, Marsh, GiLLIS, Tiffany, Steinhii.pek, Griffiths, Gaskii.i., Glaspy. Elliot. 218 Review of Track Season. A. J. PEARSH, ' 05. I T ' their strength. Out C. W. Tiffany, ' 03 of the possi- ble 104 points, Bucknell scored 42 2 while the Indians scored 6 1 4 . The meet with Dickinson, on May 29, proved to be a record breaker. It will go down in track history at Bucknell with more broken records than has any other day. During this meet the efficient training of Coach Hoskins was shown by the lowering of seven records. Glaspy, ' 03, broke the high and low hurdle records; Marsh, ' 05, 440-yard dash and S8o-yard run ; Flood, ' 05, the one-mile run ; Pearse, ' 05, ' HE season of 1903 brought great credit to Bucknell. When the call for relay can- didates was issued, a fairly large number reported to the coach. After the course of training given them, it was difficult to choose the team as the candidates were evenly matched. Our relay team easily proved themselves supe- rior to the other teams in their class by finish- ing with a big lead. Bucknell was in a faster class last 3 ' ear than she has ever before been in. It consisted of Johns Hopkins, Westmin- ister and Dickin,son. Dickinson led the race during the first two laps so that things looked doubtful to Bucknell ' s friends, but as the race went on the tide changed. After the relay race a short time was spent in developing candidates for the dual meets. The first meet was with the Indians at Carlisle and there Bucknell suffered defeat- This defeat was by no means a disgrace to our track team. The Indians turned out the best team last year that they ever had and we could but acknowl- edge f ? V M.ANAGER HEIDENREICU, fl - i •• INIanagkr G. M. DeaTS. 22o-jaid dash and broad jump. Most of these records will doubtless stand for some time, as they are equal to those of universities much larger than Bucknell. Much credit is due the whole college for the loyal and hearty support given to the team, nor can too nnich praise be given the team for the manner in which they trained during the season. The greatest part of the success is due to the hard work, encouragement and skillful efforts of coach Hoskins. The success of last year should encourage the team of 1904 to work hard, knowing that hard work and spirit must win. Pearse, ' 05 — Cai ' T 19114. II HHwSFk - - •5% ' . 1 ;-. Steinhilper, ' 05. Fl.OOD, ' 05. 221 B  SHEIM ' ARD, ' 05. Caplain Champion Track Team. Gritlillis 222 Relay Team. Heidenreich, Manager. Tiffany, P ARSE, Pearse, Captain. RELAY TEAM. QaSKU.l, Substitute, HoSKiNS, Coach. Marsh, Griffith. ?. J3t . 1905 Track Team. INTER CLASS CHAMPIONS. R. F. Shi •.PI ' AKI), Captain. L. M. Hainer, Manager. ArSHFRMAN, Lkshhr, Bartoi,, Marsh Elliot Pearsk Fish, KoHHINS, Fi.oon, Stf.inhii.pkr, Gil I., SHKI ' I ' ARI), Griffiths, Smilev, Henry, Williamson- Hyi.bert, Wood. 224 Track Team Records. BEST RECORDS MADE BY BUCKNELLS TRACK TEAM IN DUAL ATHLETIC MEETS. REGARDLESS OF TRACK SITUATION. loo-yard Dash. 220-yard Dash. 440-yard Dash. 880-yard Run. 1 mile Run. 2 mile Run. 120-yard Hunlle. 220-yard Hurdle. 220-yard Hurdle. High Jump. Broad Jump. Pole Vault. Shot Put, 16 pounds. Hammer Throw, 16 pounds. A. J. Pearse, ' 05, 10 seconds. Carlisle Track. May 16, 1903. A. J. Pearse, ' 05, 22 1-5 seconds. Bucknell Track May 29, [903. C. S. Marsh, ' 05, 52 seconds. Bucknell Track, May 29, 1903. C. S. Marsh, ' 05, 2 minutes, 3 2-5 seconds. Carlisle Track, May 16, 1903. John Flood, ' 05, 4 minutes, 4S 2-5 seconds. Bucknell Track, May, 29, 1903. W. W. Fetzer, ' 04, 10 minutes, 50 seconds. Carlisle Track, June 8, 1901. Joseph Glaspy, ' 03, 16 2-5 seconds. Bucknell Track, Mav 29, 1903- Josepli Glaspy, ' 03, 27 1-5 seconds. Bucknell Track, May 29, 1903- Ralph Griffiths, ' 05, 27 1-5 seconds. Bucknell Track, May 29, 19 3- C. J. Pearse, ' 00, 5 feet, S3 inches. Bucknell Track, May 21, 1901. A. J. Pearse, ' 05, 22 feet, i inch, Carlisle Track, June S, 1901. L. E. Theiss. ' 02, 11 feet. Bucknell Track. June 4, 1902. John Gillis, special, 39 feet, 7 inches. Carlisle Track, May 16, i9 3- Wm. McMahon, ' 04, 125 feet, 6 inches. Bucknell Track, May 24, I9U3- Field Records. BUCKNELL ' S BEST FIELD AND TRACK RECORDS MADE UPON BUCKNELL ' S ATHLETIC FIELD. loo-yard Dash. 22o-yard Da h. 440-yard Dash. SSo-yard Run. 1 mile Run. 2 mile Run. 120-yard Hurdle. 220-yard Hurdle. High Jump. Broad Jump. Pole Vault. Shot Put, 16 pounds. Hammer Throw, 16 pounds. C. J. Pearse, ' 00, 10 seconds. May 14, 189S. C. Tiffany, ' 03, lu seconds. June 9, 1903. A. J. Pearse, ' 05, 22 1-5 seconds. May 29, 1903. C. S. Marsh, ' 05, 52 seconds. May 29, 1903. C. S. Marsh, ' 05, 2 minutes, 4 4-5 seconds. May 29, 1903. John Flood, ' 05, 4 minutes, 48 2-5 seconds. May 29, 1903. James Elliot, ' 07, 10 minutes. 56 2-5 seconds. May 9, 1903. Joseph Glaspy, ' 03, 16 2-5 seconds. May 29, 1903. Joseph Glaspy, ' 03, 27 seconds. May 9, 1903. C. J. Pearse. ' 00, 5 feet, Ss inches. May 14, igoi. A.J. Pearse, ' 05, 21 feet, g ' inches. May 29, 1903. I,. E. Theiss, ' 02, 11 feet. June 4, 1902. John Gillis, special, 39 feet, i inch. May 9, 1903. Wm. McMahon, ' 04, 125 feet, 6 inches. May 24, 1902. Track Team Indoor Records. Running High Jump. Standing High Jump. Pole Vault. Shot Put, i6 pounds. 12 pounds. Pole Climbing, i8 feet. 15-yard dash. Basket Throwing. A. J. Pearse, ' 05, 5 feet, $ { inches. February 20, 1904. H. V. Lesher, ' 05, 4 feet, 6,!2 inches. February 14, 1903. L- E. Theiss, ' 02, 9 feet, 5 inches. March i, 1902. John Gillis, Special, 38 feet, 3 inches. February 14, 1903. John Gillis, Special, 43 feet, i;i inches. January 31, 1903. H. L. hey, i )im Academy, 9 4-5 seconds. February 16, 1899. R. G. Pierson, ' oi, 2 2-5 seconds. March 16, 1900. John Johnson, ' 04, 2 2-5 seconds. March 16, 1903. W. A. W. Grier, ' 05, 9 out of possible 10. Relay Team Records. MADE ON FRANKLIN FIELD. 1 Time oi- Race. IS96 Last Place, I.S97 First Place, 1898 First Place, 1899 Second Place, 1900 First Place. 3 minutes, 39 seconds. I90I Third Place, 1902 First Place, 3 minutes, 33 2-5 seconds 1903 First Place, 3 minutes, 37 2-5 seconds 1904 First Place, 226 Carlisle Indian Meet. Carlisle. Pa.. May 16. 1903. I. PEARSE, B. U. I. Charles, C. 100-Yard Dash. Time, lo seconds. 120-Yard Hurdle. Time, i6 2-5 seconds. One Mile Run. 2. Mt. Pleasant, C. 2. Gl. spv, B. U. I. MiTTOXEN, C. 2. Hr.MMINGBIRD, C. Time, 4 minutes, 43 2-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash. I. MT. Pleasant, C. 2. Tiffany, B. U. Time, 22 3-5 seconds. T o Mile Run. I. Hummingbird, C. 2. Apachose, C. Time, 10 minutes, 23 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdle. I. Glaspv, B. U. 2. Griffiths, B. U. Time, 27 2-5 seconds. Quarter Mile Run. I. Mt. Pleasant, C. 2. Marsh, B. U. Time, 51 2-5 seconds. Half Mile Run. I. Marsh, B. V. 2. Black Star, C. Time, 2 minutes, 3 4-5 seconds. Broad Jump. I. MT. Pleasant, C. 2. Charles, C. Distance, 22 feet, 2 inches. High Jump. I. Exendine, C. 2. Phillips, C. Height, 5 feet, 5 inches. 16-Pound Shot Put. I. GiLLis, B. U. 2. Phillips, C. Distance, 38 feet, 7 inches. 16-Pound Hammer Thro-w. I. GiLLis, B. U. 2. Shelden, C. Distance, 1 1 1 feet. Pole Vault. I. Tie, Jucle, C, and Steinhilper. B. U. 2. Ruiss, C. Height, 10 feet. First Place Counts 5 Points ; Second Place, 3. Total. Bocknell, 42 . Carlisle, 61} . Dickinson Meet. Carlisle. Pa.. May 28. 1903. I. Pear.se, B. U. I. Glaspy, B U. I. Marsh, B. U. I. Flood. B. U. I. Gi.ASPV, B U. I. Pear.sk, B. U. I. Marsh, B. U, 100-Yard Dash. Time, lo 1-5 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdle. Time, 16 2-5 seconds. Quarter Mile Run. Time, 52 seconds One Iile Run. 2. Tifkanv, B. U. 2. TOMPKINSON, D. 2. DUNKKI.BERGER, D. 2. BeTZ, D Time, 4 minutes, 4N 2-5 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdle. Time, 27 1-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash. Time, 22 1-5 seconds. Half Mile Run. 2. Griffiths, B U. 2. Tifkanv, B. U. 2. Gaskii.l, B U. Time, 2 nniiutes, 4 4-5 seconds. Pole Vault. I. Sthinhii.I ' Icr, H I ' . 2. Brown, D. Height, III feet, inches Broad Jump. I. Pearse, B. U. 2 Salter, D. Distance, 21 feet, 9! inches. 16-Pound Shot Put. I. GlI.I.IS, B. U. 2. Fi.Env,, D. Distance, 3S feet, 7 inches. Running High Jump. . I. Edwards, B. U. 2. Standinc, D. Height, 5 feet, 3 inches. 16-Pound Hammer Throw. I. Klkitz, D 2. GlI.I.IS, B. U, Distance, 1 16 feet. S inches First place counts 5 points ; Second place 3. Total. Buck N EM. 73- DlCKl-NSON -yl. Inter-class Meet, Lewisburg. Pa.. May 6, 1903. I. TiKFANY, ' 03. I. Flood, ' 05. I. Glaspy, ' 03. I Marsh, ' 05. Flood, ' 05. I. Tiffany, ' 03. I. Glaspy, ' 03. Lr.sher, ' 05 I. Ed yards, ' 03 I. Tavlor, ' 03. I. T. YLOR, ' 03. I. Mn.WARD, ' 06 100-Yard Dash. 2. Griffiths, ' 05. Time, 10 seconds 440-Yard Dash. 2. Marsh, ' 05 Time, 59 secouds 120-Yard Hurdle. 2. Edw. rds, ' 03. Time, i6 4 seconds. One Mile Run. 2. Dhnninger, ' 06. Time, 4 minutes, 56 seconds. Half Mile Run. 2. Smithgall, 06. Time, 2 minutes, 17 seconds 220-Yard Dash. 2. Young, ' 03. Time, 23 3-5 seconds 220- Yard Hurdle. 2. Griffiths, ' 05. Time, 29 seconds Pole Vault. 2. Stkinhilper. ' 05. Height, 10 feet, 3 inches. Running High Jump. 2. Lesher, ' 05 Height, 5 feet, 5 inches 16-Pound Shot Put. 2. Johnson, ' 04. Distance, 34 feet, 10 inches 16-Pound Hammer Thro w 2. Smiley, ' 05. Distance, feet, inches. Running Broad Jump. 2. COMSTOCK, ' 06. Distance, 15 feet, 4 inches. 3. Young, ' 03. 3. Thatcher, ' 06. 3. Dershimer, ' ( ' 3 3. Lesher, ' 04. 3. Ausherman, ' 05. 3. Henry, ' 05. 3. comstock, ' 06. 3. Sheppard, ' 05. 3. Snow, ' 03. 3. Smiley, ' 05. 3. ROBBINS, ' 05 3. Sheppard, ' 05 Total Points. 1905. 65. 1906, 10 1903. 50- 1904 4 i Harris, ' 03. Grier, ' 05. Tennis Champions. BUCKNELL-LA FAYETTE Tennis Tournament, Easton. Pa.. May 28 and 29. 1905. Fkrer, Wilson, Harris, Grier, DOUBLES. Lafayette, 1 Bucknell, I First Match, Second Match, Bucknell, Bucknell, 5-7; 6-4; 8-6. 6-4; 4-6; 6-4. SINGLES. Feker, Lafaj-ette, ) Lafa3-ette, Harris, Bucknell, ) 6-3; 1-6; 6-2; 0-6; 6-4. Return Meet. June 19 and 22, 1903. DOUBLES. Ferer, Roberts, Harris, Grier, I.afavette, Bucknell, SINGLES. 1 Bucknell, 2-6; 7-5; 6-2; 6-4. Roberts, Lafayette Bucknell, Harris, Bucknell, 6-0; 6-4; 6-1. Inter-class Tournament. Season 1903. Ira Sheppard, ) H. Christ, A. L. Tayi.or, Don. Spanogle, J W. A. W. Grier, ] D R. McCain, J R. H. Harris, H. Williams, 1904, [■ 1906, Preliuiinaries. 1904, 7-5; 2-6; 62. 906, 1905. 1 1903. 1903. 6-4; 6-2; 5-7; 61. Finals. 1903. Default. I V , J-V ly.l) l ,wgiV.!;B IM i 4 lii , l ,M ' W l ' MB.l « W!.W . ' W 4, l«  ' i iv i ,j !i; ;B. i y. yy DIRECTORY. Phi Gamma Delta Club. lUA S Shkppard. Lenox Club. C. ' . WlI.rjAMSON. Kappa Sigma Club. L. M. Hainer. Round Top Club. Vm !•; DKlMia.T. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Club. I ' I) Browning. Locust Club. Rom A INK H. SSRICK. Phi Kappa Psi Club. Vm . . W. Grirr. Olympian Club. P. G. Hks.s. Clover Leaf Club. I ' . I,. McCaui.ev. Academy Club. Wm I.ki.skr. Jr. Pi Beta Phi Club. Miss I ' krM ' I ' .radixick. College Girls ' Club. Miss Grace Lenork Meek. Delta Phi Club. Miss Helen Smith. Institute Girls ' Club. Miss Laura Siiari . Pi Phi Club. Miss Irene Barton. 232 Tennis Association. OFFICERS 1904. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Manager, P. D. Browning. Ira Sheppard. Wm. a. Bartoi,. W. E DEMEI.T. C. V. Williamson. OFFICERS 1903. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Manager, . H. K. Williams. G. R. Bliss. Wm. a. Bartol, C. V. Williamson. J. L. Kalp. SCHEDULE 1903. Inter-Class Tournament, June 4th — June 6th. Inter-Club Frat Tournament, June 15th — June 22nd. Inter-Collegiate, Tournament, Lafayette, June igtli — June 22. Inler-Collegiate Tournament, Lafayette, (atEaston) May 2Sth — May 29th. ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Prof. V. C. Bartol, Prof. L. Phillips, Mr. p. Linn. 233 Anderson, (F, ), (b.), (B.) Bartoi,, (gym.). BiTTENBENDKR, (M.), Cheesman, (b. ), COCKILI,, (F.), (B.), (b.), Elliott, (T. ), Flood, (T.), Goodman, (M.), Grier, (t.), Griffiths, (b. ). (T.), Marsh, (T. ), (M.), Pearsh, (T.), SHEPPARn, (T.), (M.), vSmiTh, (F. ), (B.), (b. ), Steinhilpkr, (T. ),  Taylor, C. H., (T). VORSE, (F.), Cooper, (F. ), Smiley, (F.), Shipman, (gym.). Foot-ball, (F.). Base-ball, (B.). Track, (T.). Basket-ball, ( b. ). Tennis,(t.). Manager, (M.). Gymnasium, (gym.). ♦Dropped out. 234 Foot-Ball Record. 1903. Date. Buckiiell z ' S. Place. September 26, Wyoming Seminar} ' , Lewisburg, October 3. Carlisle Indians, Williamsport, October 10, Watertovvn, Watertown, N. Y October 17. Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y., October 21, Princeton, Princeton, N. J., October 31. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, November 7, Lebanon Valley College, Lewisburg, November 14, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., November 26, Watertown, Watertown, N. Y Score. 29-0 0-12 12-6 0-6 0-15 6-47 47-6 23-5 5-22 Base-Ball Record. 1903. Date. Bucknell z ' s. Place. Score. April 4. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 6-14 April 30. Gettysburg, Lewisburg, 13-4 May I, Seton Hall, South Orange, 3-6 May 2, Fordham, New York. 2-5 May 9. Williamsport A. C, ■ Williamsport, 0-2 May 13. Dickinson, Lewisburg, 2 3 May 15. Lafayette, Lewisburg, 6-7 May 21, Franklin and Marshall, Lewisburg, 9-1 May 3O ' Harrisburg A. C, Harrisburg (2 games). 4-5 Harrisburg A. C, Harrisburg, 2-S June 3, Princeton, Princeton, 1-7 June 4, Franklin and Marshall, Lancaster, 3-8 June 6, Carlisle Indians, Lewisburg, 6-2 June 8, Dickinson, Carlisle, 3-5 June ' 3. Bloomsburg Normal, Bloomsburg, 8-10 June 16, Lafayette, Easton, 3-5 June 22, Williamsport A. C, Lewisburg, 2-5 June 24, Bloomsburg Normal, Lewisburg, 4-2 235 S i gVj ' FP r — ■•« ■ ' fO . ' ■ . ' . ' ' {)) .y % 1 ' m 1 - h M v; ■ ■■■ ifc ' Anderson, (F.) (B. ) (b. ) Bartoi,, (T.) (gym.) Barton, (F. ) BUHI„ (B.) Carringkr, ( B. ) Campbei,l, (b. ) Cheesman, (F.) (B. ) (b. ) CocKiLL, (F.) (B.) (b. ) Cooper, (F.) Eu.ioTT, (F.) (T.) Fish, (F.) (T.) (M.) «Fi,ack, (F.) (B.) Fi,ooD, (T. ) Fry, (F.) (B.) Gardner, (M.) Goodman, (M.) Grier, (b.) (B.) (t.) Griffiths, (b.) (B.) (T. ) Grqff, (F.) (b.) Gir.i„(b.) (T.) Hainer, (M.) Henry (T.) (M.) HESS, (F.) (M.) HUGHES, (F.) (B ) JONES, (F. ) (B.| Klotz, (B.) Lesher, (F.) (b.) (T. ) Marsh, (F ) (B.) (T.) McCain, (F.) (B.) (T.) mcmurrv, (f.) Pearse, (T. ) Rainey, (F. ) ROBBINS, (F. ) (T. ) Sheppard, (F. ) (b. ) (T. ) Smilev, (F.) (B.) Smith, (F.) (B.) (b.) STEINHItPER, (B.) (b.) (T.) Taggart, (F.) (b.) Taylor, (B.) (T.) VORSE, (F.) (M.) WhiTTaker, (b.) (B. ) Williamson, (T. ) Wood, (T.) (M.). Foot-ball, (F.). Base-ball (B.I ager, (M. ). Gymnasiuni, (gym.). Track, (T.). Hasket-ball, (b. ). Tennis, (t.). Man- Dropped out. Deceased. 236 Wm. a. Bartol, ' 05. Winner Gymnasium B , Contests on Horizontal Bar, Parallel Bars, and in Tumbling. 1901-1902-1902-1903. Frkshman-Soi ' homore Foothai.i. Gamk. Excelsior Eating Club. R. F. Sheppard, C. I Philups, P. G. Hess, G. L. Whitaker, J. R. Bau.ev, A. G. Hess, R. Stoi,tz, P. Stoltz, H. H. Adams, E. H. LooMis, C. A. Lemox, F. Smic,ei,sky, C. R. HOECHST, N. E. McCall, H. W. Henderson. T-wentieth Century Eating Club. C. B. Renn, J. A. Knupp, W. S. GlLMORE, H. E. Tiffany, N. E Henrv, E. M. Farr, A. B. Hkffung, C. T. KiESS, J. C. Macro, C. Grimminger, C. A. Wheeler, G. M. Gaskili,, F. H. Sweitzer, M F. Goldsmith, C. C. Morrison, C- A. Knupp, V. W. Rakkr, J. H. SCHUCH, T. B. LOCKARD. H. D Reese, H. G. Snavei.y, H. C. Fleming. Gutelius Eating Club. C. H. Ealv, C. V. Williamson, J. S. Ausherman, G. L- DeWald, H. N. Cole, R. Hassrick, F. L Yost, C. L- Millward, J. M Banzhaf, J. N, Wkddle. Ping Pong Eating Club. J. L. LiVEZEV, H. T. Meyer, A. P. Waltz, W. J. Green, N. L. Brown, H. Pease. C. L. Wynne, G. Evans, R. J. SlMINGTON, F. H. I.oo.Mis, H. S. Rice, H. Griffith, W. Hilton, W. F. Elsesser, I J. E. Strain, J. J. VlI,I,IAMS, W. S. Booth, E. L- MiLi.i ' R, W. Reese, G. Kershimer, F. Bl.ASER. Smith ' s Eating Club. L. C. Drake, H L. Hai.i,, C. E. BrockwaV, G. L. Webster. Kauffman Club. H. E McCormiCK, I. S. Shrppard, E. P. Griefiths, W W. Fetzrr, E A. Morton, T. Wood, R. D. Rover, A. J. Pearse, J. Taggart, E. R. Gardner, E. A Beaver, D S Staufker, C. M. HovfKhl,, J. R. Elliot, W. Brinkkr, C. H, GODSHALL, W. R. Stevenson, R. Ebbert. S A K Eating Club. W. S. Wilcox, J. E. Heidenreich. P. D. Browning, J. C. Johnson, E. F. Gilbert, G. Carrier, R. L. Beleord, F. B. Harding, R. B. Mackev, L. S. Goodman, J. D. P. Smithgall, C. M. MCCORMICK, A, V. Wise, Freshman Eating Club. W. M. August, F. W. Hutchinson, F. L. Heinze, E. M. Fassett, E. S. Burrows, B. M. Frymire, G. W. I.KACH. Bon Ton Eating Club. I . C. Hylbert, R. Hanna, J. E. Elliot, F. L Stewart, B. J. Gardner, H J. Sheppard, C. L. Long, C. A. Bernard, F. R. ZUGSCHWERT, E. J. Radclifhe Cule Eating Club. A. C . Karge, h. W. ROBEY, G. W. Cheesman, F. L- McCaui.EY, V. N. ROBBINS, A. Steinhilper, R. Claypool, E. G. Jack, H. Jones, O. J. Kingsbury, H. L. Miller, C. B. COMSTOCK, J. S. Thatcher, M. P. Davis, G. W. Hawk, L. J. Minor, F. R. Sweitzkr, W. Prosser, C. A. Nyberg. ' 1 ' K + Eating Club. II. !■■. Wiini ' ., G. M. Deats, e t. stevenson. Warken Grier, 240 C. S. Marsh, P G. Smith, D. R. McCain, J. B. Smii.kv, H. C. MUNRO, H. T. Stkvenson, E. D. Thomas, A. C. Thompson, Charlemange Wolke, Reitmyer Club. C. Caruthers, J. S. BiTTENBENDER, R. G. BosTwiCK, G. V. COCKILL, L. M. Hainer, B. W. Scott, C. H. Taylor, R. W. HooN, A. S- Kech, A. I. MURI ' HY, Aug. Neill, F. A. RiEGEL, A. L. Taylor, C. D. Baer, J. O. LUMMIS, L- A. Wanner, C. M. WiNBIOLER, J. E. McKkever, F. V. BlI.GER, V. A Bi.air. Mitterling Eating Club. A. E. Barton, J- L. Chalus, W . D Hinman, F. J- Kraemer, L. O. Mani.ey, C. M. Miller, B. E. Phillips, L. L. Rockwell, C. H. Scheick, C. S. YiNGLING, H G. Wascher, A. RI Whitby, E. W Whitney, W H WiGNALL, R. E. Winbigler Sherman Eating Club. J. E. Hunsberger, F. D. Bacon, C. M. HURSH, J. R. Hayes, W. E. Roberts, E. E. Morris, D. M. Sutton, R. W. Thompson, C D. Cooper, J. F. Hennessy, P. G. COBER, L. Roberts, C. D. Potter, W. H. Pettebone, D. R. Weber, H. B. Schkirer. 241 I To possess, a bronze copy of the Louvre Bust of the First Cu-sa is a rare distinction. So far as knoivn Bucknell I ' nivcrsity is « possession of Ike only bronze recast of the Louvre Qrsar in the I ' iiiled States. The above is an excellent portraiture, familiar hy photograph or plate in text books. The Bronze Bust no7v in our possession ivas presented to the U7iiversity by Dr. J. A. Coles from the estate of Abraham Coles, M. D , Ph. D , LL. D., of Nnvark, N.J., authoi of the Divine Microcosm ' Dies Irae and many poetic and scientific zeorks. Calendar. mtm 1 8 20. 21. September. 16. The College Hill awoke to-day from her summer slumbers, having been lulled to her annual rest last June by the gently flowing Susquehanna, and welcomed the lonely Freshmen. 17. Bucknell began the 5.Sth year of her existence under the most promising conditions. The attendance is the largest in the history of the Institution. The Freshies made the acquaintance of the Sophs in a way quite disgusting to lovers of scraps. The V. M. C. A. received this evening in their rooms. That is, all received a lecture from Prexy and from others, and the most pious received a piece of cake. The Freshmen this morning got up in time for church. Dr. Harris gave his annual lecture to the student body this morning. Lack of space only prevents further reference to it. 26. Bucknell in her first game of the season easily defeated Wyoming Seminary to- day by a score of 27-0. West College Association was organized to-day. The purpose of same is quite beyond the comprehension of its members ; however, all are delighted to learn that its advan- tages are manifold. 2S. A mass meeting was held to-night in commencement hall and the Freshmen cheered lus- tily, and said they would yell at the Indian game. October. 3. The pilgrimage of Bucknell students to Williamsport to-day was the largest in our history ; and the cheering at the Bucknell-Indian game was the best ever heard in the city. 5. George Washington Cheesnian, ' 05, was appointed captain of the ' Varsity basket-ball team. 8. We take pleasure in announcing that the V) ;;ror staff was reorganized to-day. 9. This morning at one o ' clock occurred the first real scrap between the Sophs and P ' reshies. The Sophomores feeling the need of religious backing, lined up against the Baptist Church. The Pennsylvania Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi gave its annual reception to-night to the Alumnae, patronesses and the Freshmen girls. Bucknell defeated Watertown in foot-ball, 12-6. The second Sophomore procs. are to-day marring the beauty of Lewisburg ' s brown- stone fronts. The Freshmen girls did it. 12. The meeting of L ' Agenda Board was called to order this afternoon at 4 o ' clock in Buck- nell Hall. To-day at four o ' clock on the foot-ball field, the first annual dunmiy rush did not take place. 15. C. P. Society was organized to-day. 17. Bucknell vs. Cornell in foot-ball. 10. 1 1. 243 Ml 21. A reception to ministers— not ruinisterials — was given this afternoon in the Institnte parlors. 24. The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen in tlie annual foot-ball game this afternoon by a score of 6-0. The game ended up with a very violent scrap between the Seniors and Juniors. The Sophomore boys celebrated their victory liy a parade this evening, and their class- sisters gave a feast. Bucknell z ' S. Princeton in foot-ball. 26. A glee club was organized to-night. 31. Bucknell was very unfortunate in Philadelphia to-day, November. 1. True college spirit reigned this morning when all the college men arose at five o ' clock to meet our honored ' Varsity at the train, and cheered them until old Lewisburg rang with our shouts. 2. The ' first At Home of the year was held in the Seminary parlors this afternoon at four o ' clock. Those gentlemen that attended said they felt as nnich at home as those who did not embrace this opportunity for social progress. We were all delighted to hear to-day Dr. Moss ' annual story about how he did not become a proofreader in Philadelphia. Not space, but mob violence prevents our repeating it. The Sophomore girls gave an animal show ; that is, they showed that the boys were not in with them in giving a circus. The Middies were defeated 23-5. The Thanksgiving recess began to-day. Open Zeta to-night ! December. 5. John C. Johnson, ' 04, was elected captain of the ' Varsity foot-ball team for 1905 this morning. The foot-ball eleven ban(iutted at Mrs. Huth ' s this evening. 9. Bovard made the startling announcement this afternoon that water is wet. 12. There was a meeting to-day of the .Athletic .Association, and Kech, ' 06, was elected assistant foot-ball manager for the season of 1904. 14. The examinations began to-day as well as flunks. 17. College closed for the Christmas holidays. Jandary. 5. College began its winter session. II. Pat ' s Alma Mater was published for the first time in to-da ' s Orange and lUiie. N. B., Pat has it copyrighted. 13. In Ethics — Mr. Hainer, you may expatiate on the topic an l that will do. 15. Swatmore was defeated to-night in basket-ball, 33-13. iS. Pease took upon him.silf the painful duty of making everybody absolutely miserable at 7 o ' clock in the morning. It grieves us to state that such pagan eccentricity is that of a college man, not of a prep. 4- 13- 14. 25- 27- 2-14 V f ; « ) • .1.4 25- 26. 29. The Senior girls ever so brilliant in the class-room entertained their class-brothers to-night very delightfully. The -i T ' s, after their initiation, held their annual banquet at Lochiel. The Freshmen this morning made a most sensational escape unbeknown to their enemies, and will revel at their festive board to-night at Williamsport. The Sophomores made a wild rush down the college hill this morning, only to return in a few minutes two or three at a time. Why they should do this, the Freshmen never C|uite understood, The Sophomores banqueted in Harrisburg to-night while on a visit to the Governor. The Scranton Stars were so dazzled by Buck nell ' s ' Varsity that they lost the game by a score of 37-14. February. 2. To-night the enthusiasm of their first years in college returned to the two upper classes, and they became wild with class spirit over the Junior-Senior basket-ball game. The Juniors won, 1 1-7. 4. A pedestrian club was organized this afternoon. The members took an oath never to walk when they could ride. 7. Cooper — Good comes from the German word meaning ! « . .S. Both Eds and Co-eds indulged most heartily in a Senior sleigh ride. There was one novel feature about it— the young gentlemen were not compelled to walk either going or coming. 11. The social success of the season was the Junior Prom, to-night. The promh en thing about it was the financial aspect. 12. The College Girls ' Reception was declared by all to have been decidedly interesting, not to say . Bucknell defeated Gettysburg in basket-ball this evening, 31-24. The most exciting game ever plaj ' ed on our own floor was witnessed to night, when Alle- gheny defeated Bucknell, 12-10. It was the first home defeat in years. March. 2. The Junior girls were required to take an examination in Ethics this morning from which the boys were excused. A T dance in Armory Hall to-night ! There was an At Home this afternoon, and the guests had ood Seminary fudge to eat. .• t the Freshmen-Sophomore basket-ball game this evening, the two classes were on the point of scrapping between halves to keep up the interest, when coach assured them it was not gentile so to do in the gymnasium, and they desisted at once. The inter-society debate took place to-night in Bucknell Hall. Euepia won. Yes, Williamsport won from us to-night. Let them sing (?) and dance, blow their trum- pets and join in happy parade ; for great indeed be now their fame. Wilkes-Barre was defeated, 16-11. 20. 24. 4- 8 1 1. 14. iS. 24. College closed for the Easter vacation. April. 8. The Sophomore Cotillion in Armory Hall 245 I A MIDNIGHT FLIRTATION. I STOOD close by the sea one night ; The sea was dark and dreary. The wavelets all were motionless ; The sea seemed e ' er so weary. The breakers raised their hoary heads And tumbled over sadl} ' . The sea had lost his thundering voice That erstwhile roared so niadl) ' . But lo ! the jolly moon peejjed up : The moon was bright and cheery. She threw her smiling glances dow n Upon the sea so weary. She dodged behind the fleecy clouds And darted out quite shyly, The sea turned up his drowsy head And peeped at her so slyl) ' . Then up he rose and threw a kiss And called both loud and long. She gaily smiled her sweetest smiles, All nature seemed in song. She dressed the dancing ripplets in A shimmering cloak of gold; He threw aside his dignity That harassed him of old. He danced and skipped and sung a song. She leaped from wave to wave. He playfully threw his breakers on The beach she golden paved. And thus the merry night tbey passed In youthful joy and glee, Until the grave old sun came up And stopped their revelry. E. H., 246 ■ ■ X Orange and Blue. tiT HE ORANGE AND BLUE was organized for two principal purposes. JL It was thought that the monthly publication was not representative of the whole student body, and that there should be a paper that was ; and secondly, there was a great need of a weekly to publish such events as it was impossible that 7 !? Mi) rot should mention, and also to give a more detailed account of ' Varsity games than had hitherto been done. The first number came out Tuesday, March 9, 1897, with Walter S. Hill as editor-in-chief. In appearance the paper was then as it is now, with the excep- tion that early in the present edition, the sheet was increased somewhat in size ; but the first number comprised four pages also. It was published on Tuesday, until October 6, 1902, when the day of publication was changed to Monday. The present edition has made .some innovations, and made several improvements both in respect to more interesting matter, and to a higher standard of literary excellence. The paper is controlled by a board of twelve directors ; one member chosen from each fraternity, two from the Senior Class, and two from the Junior Class, one each from the two lower classes. The directors hold their ofBce for one year, and elect an editor-in-chief and a business manager from among the student body. I used to be a jolly cliap, for that I had the rep. For alwaj-s I was sinj ing loud, a note for ev ' rv step ; But now-a-days I ' m not all bright, one thing I now regret : The ivhitc-haired Freshman cut ine out, ye gods, I feel it yet ! 247 Mrs. Wigfgs of the Cabbage Patch. THE CABBAGE PATCH has moved. No longer is it, situated, the contempt of the passer by, in the bedraggled outskirts of a large, dirty, Kentucky city, but now it serenely spreads itself over a green, oak-covered hill and into the valley below. With the silvery Susquehanna winding in and out on one side, and broad green meadows, bounded by misty hills, on the other, a beautiful spot it is, fair as the Garden of Eden, but alas ! not nearly as quiet — at least since the Cabbage Patch moved there. And the inhabitants? Oh, they are much the same as when we first knew them, except that they are older, wiser, and a little more polished in their man- ners ; but now, as before, the best among them, the moving spirit is Mrs. Wiggs. Some people try to deceive themselves by giving her a new name and calling her the Class of 1905, but her helpfulness to all around, her ceaseless energy, and her bouyant cheerfulness can not be concealed by any mere name ; and those who know her best uuderstand that she is just the same Mrs. Wiggs she always was. With her large family of children and Cuby, the horse, she plays no little part in the affairs of the Cabbage Patch. By no means let us slight Cuby. This marvelous animal, be it remembered, came to the Wiggs household a lean, lank, sick, wretched specimen of horseflesh ; but now, by careful feeding and daily though judicious, exercise, he has become as slick and well favored as the .seven fat kine of Pharaoh ' s dream. There are other horses in the Cabbage Patch, plenty of them, but for good disposition, speed and endurance, Cuby is unequalled. Notwithstanding her apparent prosperity, Mrs. Wiggs is troubled about her children, for an epidemic has broken out. More insidious than smallpox, harder to cure than typhoid fever, as universal as the grip, but rarely resulting fatally, matrimony spread rapidly throughout the neighborhood, and many of her strong sons and noble daughters have already succumbed. Mrs. Wiggs is wise, and instead of wasting her strength on those who are already affected, she devotes her energies to preventing others from being attacked. But all to no avail ; whether they Wood or not each in his turn was laid low. One, evidently desirous of wed- ding an author of repute, caused the poor woman much anxiety, for when she was not sharing in Stevenson ' s Travels — not exactly with a donkey, but in a bug- gy — she was talking with the author of America in the halls on the hill. I 248 ' ' - Another, a musical youth, when hard pressed by adversity, constantly sought shelter in his favorite Bower ; another, in her search for jewels — probably Tiffany ' s— has wondered so far from home that she has been neither seen nor heard from for a long time. Another, a dainty little maid, has been basking in the knightly, as well as daily, attentions of Sir Arthur. A gallant youth, the leader of all tournaments is he, but since he, with his bow and arrow is nearly as good as Cupid in Pearsing hearts, he is dangerous and ought to be carefully watched. Ah, well ! Why complain or even worry ? Did not all the children have their little ailments when they were small ? And they all recovered. Mrs. Wigg, your spirit is too hopeful to be cast down by such trifling matters. We predict for you a glorious future, when your sons and daughters, actively engaged all over the great wide world, will look tenderly back upon their life in the Cabbage Patch, and will continuallv render to vou all love and honor. A Picture Taken just . kter the Flood that made the High Water Record. 249 I AN OLD, OLD STORY. IT is an old, old story that I ' m going to sing to 3-ou ; A stor ' that ' s been sung for years By lovers good and true ; A story that ' s as old as man Upon this earthly sphere, And yet a story that is ever new. Young love is like the blossoms That are sunwarmed in the spring : It casts ils radiant glory out On every living thing. It thrills us with its beauty, and It gives us life anew. And causes rich and poor alike to sing III Oh love, what would we ever do Without your mighty power ? You ' re mighty as the thunderbolt That comes before the shower. You are God ' s strongest instrument To shape the human race. And jet you are as tender as a flower. And since I can not do without This blessing from above. Pray tell me, how could I exist Without you, my true love? You who hatli inspired me with This sentiment so dear. The sentiment that ' s gentle as a dove. K. H. 07. 250 Foot-Ball. THE last few years has given evidence of the fact that college foot-ball is gain- ing, not only in collegiate popularity, but also popularity quite universal. In view of this fact a little historical sketch of the successive periods of foot-ball development at Bucknell and of those who assisted materially in handing down our proud heritage might be of interest. Data are lacking with reference to time and the individuals who initiated the old form of foot-ball (Association). It is enough to say that in the early days class and .society rivalry and the like, was intensified by the kicking game as it was want to be called. In the fall of ' 83, foot-ball proper began at Bucknell. Lafayette had issued a challenge for a game. The following quotation from the December number of the Mirror o{ ' 83, will throw some light on the conditions of the field and hence on the stage of foot-ball development: Tuesday afternoon, before Thanksgiving, was given to the boys to pick stones off the campus and put the grounds in better conditions for the foot-ball game. About one-half of the boys availed themselves of this opportunity and the other half looked on. Carl Law, now Treasurer of the Mercantile Trust Company had been elected captain. All was in readiness for the looked-for contest. The result of this game v as unsatisfactory both from the standpoint of finance and of future enthusiam. Bucknell played no more foot-ball until the fall of ' 87. In the early fall of ' 87, foot-ball had a second birth. Good athletic material and college enthusi- asm augmented by town loyalty marked a new era in our athletic life. However, experience was sadly lacking ; all that any of our men knew about the game consisted of what thej ' had gleaned from the rule book. Amid such conditions as these Howland Hanson, ' 91, brought his personality and enthusiasm into action. He was elected captain and effected the complete organ- ization of a team. Spirit ran high from the beginning and then, as now, the side lines were graced by the loyal collegians. We were not victorious ; State defeated us twice, but the foundation was layed firm and secure upon which iiucknell ' s little temple of foot-ball fame has been built. C. C. L.A.W, ' 83. Bucknells first Foot-Ball Captain, now Treasurer of Mercantile Trust Co , rittsburg. Pa. From ' 87 until ' gi, no notable strides were taken ; but the period may be classified as one of good hard work. In the year of ' 91, we entered the Inter- State Collegiate Foot-ball League of Pennsylvania. It was in this notable year that we defeated Cornell and achieved our first victory over our traditional rival — State. It might be well to say here that to Chas. Allen, ' 92, who at present is one of the most prom- inent clergymen of the Middle West, more than any other person is due the credit of our athletic achievements of ' 91 He was elected to the cap- taincy four successive years, a mark of esteem and high standing. The year of ' 94 marks another year of pro- gress ; for it was in that year we obtained our first regular coach. Wm. Young, a former member of Cornell ' Varsity has this distinction. He did effi- cient work during his stay of one year. Mr. Young was succeeded by F. E. Herring, a member of the Chicago eleven. From ' 96 until ' 99, a system of graduate coaching was in vogue. In 1899, we secured our present coach, Geo. W. Ho.skins, whose career here has been fraught with unparalled success in our athletics. As a result of his hard work we have gained a high place in the foot-ball world. F. W. St. nton, ' 02. Capt. Foot-Ball Team. ' 0( - ' 02, now Coaching Denison liiiiversity, Orauville, Oliio. 252 ■ y ft, • ' ' .jfv : « -. J ;,y- Z W U CO o z; a: Annual Hinds Noble Book Sale. IT is a beautiful day in early Spring. The birds are singing their joyous message to the whole college, but alas, few hear. All are hurrying to the shrine of Hinds and Noble (conveniently located in the book store) laden with books as gifts, for they expect little in return. Books are always to be sacrificed for the eternal necessary, cash — no matter how limited in quantity. The ' crowd gathers in the hall awaiting the critical moment wlien the door shall be opened. They come and still they come, all crowding into less and less space but always pushing toward the door. It heaves and groans but will not give way. The air becomes heavy and almost suffocating, though no one — even those who could — would think of vacating his place in this vain struggle. Soon there is heard a slow, crunching, snapping cracking, grating sound and everyone knows that a Co-ed is being crushed to death. No matter, the sale of books is on and they press the closer together. Now are heard quick snaps and one or two smothered cries of pain — one rib, two ribs, three are broken and a strong athlete goes down. A man down ! Make way ! But the cry is not heard, for just then the door opens and each intent on plunging forward, the man is trampled to death in the rush. One of the survivors is pushed in through the doorway as if impelled by powerful explosive and the door is again closed against the surging and impatient mob. He throws down a book costing two dollars. ' ' Ten cents ! ' ' Take it. A noble sale ! He takes his money and braces him.self for the last, hard struggle. He pushes his way back through the crowd by hard fighting and at last reaches the fresh air — free and not seriously injured. He is happy and supremely satisfied ; surely he has concluded a .successful bargain ! One book has been sold ; ten ribs broken ; three heads smashed ; two Co-eds crushed ; one man is dead. R. P. B. I 254 L ' Agenda. L5AGENDA was founded by the class of ' 89, and the first volume appeared in May, 1888. The editor-in-chief was Raymond M. West, and William C. Gretzinger was financial editor. The creation and the founding of a c ollege annual in the eighties was considered a stupendous undertaking, for the board had no precedents to follow, and so it was only after persistent effort that the class was induced to undertake the task. For a long time the editors worked without a name for the annual, but finally the title L, ' Agenda was given by J. M. Wolfe and C. A. Walker. The name was suggested by the following French sentence from Halevy, and it appeared in the first numbers of the book : Lui, sur un Agenda, tons les matins, et tons les soirs sans phrases, en style telegraphique ccrivat un petit programme et un petit bulletin de sa journel. The first volume had a cloth-bound cover in the college colors, which was an innovation at that time in college annuals. It was only five and a half by eight and a half inches and contained 114 pages. Perhaps its most striking characteristic from a present day view-point was the total absence of photographic cuts, although there were a few drawings. There was quite a good deal of literary work, however, besides the regular college data. The .second volume was pub- lished by the Class of ' 93, and came out in May, 1892. It contained no class nor fraternity pictures and only a few cuts of athletic teams and pictures of some of the University buildings. The ' 95 L ' Agenda was the first to contain a picture of its board or any fraternity pictures. In ' 96 the Junior Class pictures appeared for the first time, and have since become a permanent feature of the book. The history of L ' Agenda has been one of steady growth. There has been an increase in size, quantity and quality every year ; and the number of pages has increa.sed from 114 to 290. There is every indication that it will continue to grow and expand with the increasing reputation and influence of our Alma RTater. 255 Ki 4,:-  TWILIGHT. THE waters, calm and still, Across my pathway lie. A great star rises slowly In the amethyst tinted sky. The shadows, tearful, moody, Descend from dreamy heights. By a master hand the darkened land, Is glimmering with a thousand lights. The shades, the silent twilight, Are trailed with rosy hue. While the faint white sails And the distant spire Melt into the deepening blue. A hush pervades the land, A spell lies on the sea. Tears arise to the longing eyes. While the waters sleep. And the night grows deep, Away from the din of the day ' s misery. J. M. R. •07. 256 The Antiquary. Instructed by the antiquarian limes, He must, he is, he can not but be wise. ALL old college towns have their traditions, associations and peculiar environ- ment which render them unique and surround them with an air of interest and mystery which is peculiarly in harmony with venerable old buildings and university life, which is so exchisive and opposed to everything ephemeral and cosmopolitan. Lewisburg in many respects is a t pical university town. It is a quaint, historic old place of three thousand inhabitants ; slow and provincial when compared with the inten.se social, com- mercial and industrial activity of the city, yet possessing a certain air of wealth and culture which renders it an ideal college town. It has its history, too, and the student of anti- quarian subjects finds much to attract him in Lewisburg and vicinity. Union County is replete with Indian associatimis. Everywhere nia ' be found the flint arrowheads which tipped their deadly shafts, the rude sinkerstones which sank their fishing nets, the hammer stones which bruised their corn, the celts which skinned their venison and the darts which speared their fish. College Hill, upon which the nniversity buildings are located, was once the tribal council place of the famous Five Nations who as over lords ruled with heavy hand the war-like Lenni-Lenape and the Shawnees who origin- ally inhabited this section. When the foundations of West College were laid, an earthen pot of amber paint and several Indian curios were unearthed and are now preserved in the college museum. Shikilemey, who was the first Indian chief of the West Branch Valley to admit the Moravian missionaries under Count Zinzen- dorf, lived at Shamokin, an Indian village located about one and a half miles above Lewisburg at the mouth of Sinking Run. ' Shikii.emev ' s F. ce. ' 257 Priestley ' s House at Northumberland The famous Blue Hill likewise is replete with Indian legends. At Chillis- quaque — which, by the wa -, retains its Indian name — lived the noted Indian orator, Logan. Hi.s .speech beginning with the memorable words, No white man ever left Logan ' s tent hungry, is found in all the old time school readers and ranks as a masterpiece of invec- tive and pathos. At Chillisquaque also may be seen the farmhouse in which Bishop John H. Vincent was born. Northumberland, eight miles east of Lewisburg, is justly celebrated as the home of Dr. Joseph Priestley, the world-renowned discoverer of oxy- gen, a discovery which revolutionized chemistry and rendered possible the wonderful advances of physical science. Dr. Priestley spent the last years of his eventful life in the old Priestley House at Northumberland. The dis- covery which has immortalized his name was made in England, from whose shores he was forced to flee to escape the fanatical .storm of religious per.secution which his Unitarian teaching arou.sed. Here in his peaceful Northumberland home he spent his last days engaged in literary and scientific pursuits. Many of the mo.st valued of the Priestley relics, including his chemical and scientific apparatus, have been deposited in the Smithsonian Institu- tion at Washington. However, one may still see his old laboratory in the rear of the Priestley House in which he performed so many of his important experiments. His descendants who still reside in Northumberland have preserved a large portion of his library, apparatus and scientific appliances, which were not included in the Smith- sonian exhibit. The quaint old Unitarian Church built by the son of Dr. Priestley is probably one of the mo.st interesting edifices of its kind in this country. You almost imagine when you enter it that you are Unitakia.n- CnrRcn at Northumberland. back in the good old colonial days ; you naturally expect to see the staid old Uni- tarian folk in their knickerbockers and cocked hats enter and seat themselves in the little square box pews. The organ loft with its little, antiquated organ reminds you of descriptions of colonial churches; in fact, the whole church is the embodi- ment of a literary conception which novelists have utilized in so many books of the post-Revolutionary period. Dr. Priestley is buried at Northumberland. His grave is visited by many scientific men each year. His tombstone bears the simple inscription : To The Memory of the REVD. D. JOSEPH PRIESTLEY, Who Departed this Life, On the 6th Febr. 1S04. Anno Aetatis LXXI Return unto thy rest, O my soul, for the I ord hath dealt bountifully with thee. I will lay me down in peace and sleep until I wake in the morning of the resurrection. 259 I TO THE WINDOW-SEAT. O WINDOW-SEAT, uiy safe retreat, Place ever dear to me, When shall my classes have an end That I may lean on thee ! When shall these ej ' es thy wooden frame And crystal panes behold ; Thy surface with inscriptions wrought, And carvings new and old? O when, thou idol of my heart, Shall I to thee ascend, Where conversation ne ' er breaks up, And pleasures have no end? There Cupid ' s darts do swifter fly Than electricity ; Dear seat, thro ' long and weary hours I tliink and long for thee. Juniors, Seniors, and Sophomores, To thee do oft repair ; And soon the Freshman lads as well Will come to court the fair. O window-seat, my safe retreat, I hope to see the day When thou and we are company And rubbers stay away. ! 260 J Some Quaint Rules and Regfulations of ye University at Le-wisb ' g and ye University Female Institute, later yclept Bueknell University, with Sundry other Items (authentic) of Historical and General Interest. ONE morning in the early fifties Uncle Sam started on his precarious journey to the University at Lewisburg. It was not the light and easy trip that it is to-day when it can be made in seven hours on one of the Pennsy ' ' through trains. It required nuich skillful planning in those days in order to ar- rive at one ' s destination with any degree of punctuality and celerity. Uncle Sam had studied the various routes for weeks, but had finally decided to follow the directions giv- en in the University cat- alogue : Lewisburg is near- ly a mile from the direct canal which passes from Philadelphia to Harris- burg and up the West branch of the Susque- hanna. Freight comes directly to the wharf through a cross cut, but the packet boats pass di- rectly through Milton, W i 1 1 i a m s p o r t, etc. Strangers, t herefore, coming to the University from the Junction should apprise the Faculty of the day so that a car- riage may be in waiting for them at the packet landing. A pleasant route, particularlj ' in summer, Thk E.- ri.v i ' . crr.i v. is through Pottsville and Northumberland by stage coaches. There is a prospect of an early completion of a railroad. M 1 1 M ' i ■ J ■ ' .: kPH X When the packet boat reached the Junction, Uncle Sam did not appear to be agitated by any degree of elation when a kind, elderly appearing man gently stepped up and asked if he were Mr. Barrow intending to enter the University. The latter in a .self con- fident tone replied that he was. Oh, but those were the days, of the individual and not of the masses! It was worth while, and furthermore it was ex- pected, that even a Freshman would be honored by a member of the Faculty meeting him at the station with a car- riage. Oh, ye despised Freshmen, go back fifty iiiK Ciu.i.i ' .cK . Ni) ATiii.i ' .Tic FiKi.ii . i )UT iMi9 ycars and Rocky will meet you at the Reading station with an auto- mobile. After t h e novelty of the first few days had worn away and he had be- come accustom- ed to the profes- sors treating him as one among a few, Uncle Sam be- g a n to be haunted by the ' I ' hk Skminakv — o :cii L ' i ' on a Ti.mk. rules and regulations as stated in that once beloved catalogue. In the day seemed to read them in every book he opened; at night they were written wMs of his dormitory in letters of fire : --«s a time he on the 262 William Bucknell. Trustee, 1846-1863 and 18S2-1890. Chairman, 1882-1S90 From the beginning of the first session to the ist of April, study hours shall be from 9 to 12 o ' clock in the forenoon, from half past i to half past four in the afternoon and from 7 to 10 in the evening. During the remainder of the year from 8 to 11 J in the forenoon, from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and from 8 to 10 in the evening. During these hours every student is required to apply himself with dili- gence to his prescribed studies and pursuits; and such of the time as is not devoted to recitation, he shall remain in his room. Stkhhun W. TASi.iik. Buckiiell ' s Hirst President. At ten o ' clock each student must be in his room, and Hghts must be extinguished at 10J 2 o ' clock. No student is permitted to be absent from his room after 10 o ' clock at night except in case of necessity. And at the end of all this, burned deep into the wall, the fiery letters read : By frank communication to parents of the idleness, extrava- gance, or disorder of a student, be- fore the case becomes extreme, it is hoped to prevent open disgrace to offenders b ' having them reclaimed or removed privately. As of irrr ancient times, the wise — fools, not men — were sum- moned to interpret. The first two were by interpretation that students should amuse themselves during ,a,- E t t _t  Tllli I ' Kii.SlDli.NT ' S HoUSK Hl-.l-ORK RF.MODIiLIM ' . EUGENIO KiNCAID, D. D. Trustee, 1846-1S50 : who rode around oil horseback gathering funds for the University. study hours with cards, gossip or novels, and only in case of extreme necessity or when seeking diversion should any student resort to study. The next two also were by interpretation, that all lamps must be extinguished at loji o ' clock and candles substituted; while at io- ' 4 one .student should be lowered from his window and should bring forth from its concealment a ladder by which others should de- scend. Then all should stealthily cross the campus, going toward the river bank, and appropriating for their use a boat, should row down the river two miles and landing should retreat from the river a short distance and return with many water- melons. After a jolly feast students should retire at 2 A. M. But the last, as it was scrolled upon the wall in letters of deepest scarlet, was very picturesque — a bluff. 265 As time went on there was one thing which greatlj ' worried Uncle Sam. The Mettis acnltalis was the source of great inconvenience to man - students whose parents had read : A free allowance of pocket money leads a student into many snares and greatly interferes with free progress in study. The money for Minors should be deposited with some citizen or member of the Faculty, who will act as guardian, and render semi-annual accounts, charging three per cent, commission on the amount expended. Of course the students could see through the .skin game of the profes- sors to increase their salaries, but fond, economical parents failed to a.scertain the real point of the argument. This evil was in a few years eradicated by the wilful demolition of their own wardrobes just before the students returned home; and each appeared on the domal scene in the garb of a tramp. He had no money to get a pair of gloves, to get his coat mended, to buy a new pair of shoes, or to pur- chase new handkerchiefs and hose. All this was concocted in church. The boys went to church then, for it was economical to go in order to reap the full value of their money. The charge for Pew Rent, $3, is paid by the Treasurer to the .several churches in town at which the students attend. In later years this was done away with, as all of the students insisted upon attending the same church which was the smallest in town. The seating capacity was nearly filled by .students, and hence the regular members were forced to at- tend elsewhere. They sent a petition to the president of the University asking that something be done to overcome this plague of students. The President re- sponded by striking the above stated clause from the catalogue. To Uncle is due the origin of The Four Mile. No student was allowed ' ' during term time to go more than five miles from the University without the consent of the President, and desiring to take a constitutional everyday. Un- cle weut down by the river and over the hills back to the college a distance of less than five miles. He soon made a path by following the same route day after day, which was afterward converted into a road, and has since been known to the col- lege world as the Four Mile. Aunt Kitty .says the fact that the University Female Institute was accom- modated in a spacious and elegant building, half a mile from the University in the midst of the village; and that only near relatives were allowed to call on the young ladies, did not make a hit of difference. She always thought tlie canal much nicer than the railroad. 266 A DAY FOR HEROS. WHEN Fate had brought the Freshmen and their chief, Roberts, to old Bucknell and left them there To toil and struggle and endure, she deemed That none of all the gods would seek to aid Either the Sophs or Freshmen in the strife. But low ! one morn before their feet had learned The path that leads to college and to fame, The Sophomores attacked them ; and their ire Rose hot and strong within their childish breasts. Then did the Freshmen, rushing on in crowds Like flames or like a tempest, follow close Roberts, their worthy chief ; and still their rage Abated not ; with stormy cries they came. Nor were the Sophomores at ease in mind. As they beheld the ink-besmeared men Who charged upon their line and waverd not. Then all at once brave Coverdale did speak : ' ' I feel a spirit moved In my own bosom, eager to engage In the fierce strife ; my verj ' feet below . ' nd hands above take part in the desire. And thus the warrior Thompson did repl}-: So also these strong hands that grasp the spear Burn eagerly to wield it, and my heart Is full of courage. Then aloud spake he ; . nd thus exhorted all with winged words : Shame on vou, Sophomore youths ! I put my trust In your tried valor to defend our cause ; But if ye fear to face the perilous fight, The day has risen which shall behold us fall. Vanquished before the Freshmen. O ye gods ! These eyes have seen a marvel, a strange sight And terrible, which I had never thought Could be — the Freshmen close upon our heels, They who, erwhile, were like the timid dear That wander round the Seui, an easy prey To monstors and to men — weak things unapt For combat, fleeing, but without an aim. Such were the Freshmen, who till now ne ' er dared Withstand the might and prowess of the Sophs, E ' en for an hour. So Thompson spake encouraging the Sophs. 267 I I ' Tis true the timid Freshmen were not first To rush against the foe, but then their chief Slew as he forward went. The Sophs withstood His onset, and, repulsed, he fell to earth. Then lifted he his voice and shouted loud, O, class-mates, brothers, friends, all ye, .stand firm. Not long can even Runisey bide our might, Though he be tall, and large as any ox. Then rose again the courage of ' 07, And on they rushed and struggled hard and long. The Sophs at last gave way, and up the hill The doughty Freshmen went Lo, victory seemed theirs ; When of a sudden, in their midst appeared The one who rules all .students by his nod. And stretching forth his hand commanded Pease, And peace ensued ; then while with guilty haste The Sophomores did .slink away abashed. The Freshmen marched in triumph up the hill And all was silent, save the dreadful groans Of those brave heroes, lying on the field Where the} ' had fallen in the bloody fight. 268 The Begfinningf of Field and Track Athletics. BV HUOMI.IiV SMITH. THERE had been some form of athletic sports at Bucknell prior to the year 1892. Before that year they consisted of base-ball, foot-ball, tennis, quoits and marbles. Tradition said there had once been a field day, but no one remembered an thiug about it and the only relics that remained to prove the existence of prehistoric giants were a large cast-iron shot and a large cast-iron ball with a hole in it. These articles may .still be in tlie gymnasium ; if they are, they constitute the nucleus for field work at Bucknell. Registrar Gretzinger unearthed these from the cellar of the Main Hall in the Spring of 1892, and they aroused considerable curiosity. Soon after, a meeting of the Athletic Association was held, at which it was resolved to hold a field and track meet to determine the all-round champion of the college. A date was set and no more was thought about it until about a week before the event. At that time several men began to practice running, jumping and putting the shot. A sledge handle was driven into the hole in the cast-iron ball, and it was called a hammer. By much effort the committee succeeded in obtaining a trophy for the occasion. That little silver spoonholder is viewed by the children with much pride to-day, a relic of Father ' s college days. How I won it is a mystery, for I wasanoz ' !ts homo, a dark horse, a green freshie. Among those who did creditable work on that day were Harvey Smith, the Wyant brothers, Charles Allen, George Shorkely and others whose names have escaped my memory. As I recall now some of the records, they seem very trifling compared with present attainments. The shot was put about twenty-six feet, the hammer thrown fifty-.seven feet, the 100-yard dash was made in 12 seconds, the mile run in six minutes, 15 seconds, the broad jump was eighteen feet. Although there was nothing phenomenal in these records, a beginning had been made, and we were ready to try again. In the Spring of 1893, another meet was arranged, and it was thought best to allow each man to enter any event he wished. As in the previous year uo one Bromley Smith. The Father of Track Athletics at trained but myself. The results were demoralizing to athletics in one way and helpful in another. Every record of the previous year was broken and new records were made in a number of events. Among these were the hurdles and the pole vault. Those first hurdles were curious affairs. Not having any money to buy strips we drove stakes in the ground and stretched ropes across the top. If a man cleared them, well and good ; if he caught his foot, rope, stakes and man fell, while his competitors had a clear run to the next hurdle. Among those who dis- tinguished themselves this day was John B. Cressinger. At the clo.se of the day, having won eight out of the ten events I had entered, the thought struck me that such victories were demoralizing. To have athletics continue it would be neces- sary to distribute the records more generally among the students. The value of training had been demonstrated so clearly that every man knew why he had failed. That evening I called on President Harris, told him the outcome of the sports, mentioned the fact that I was working my way through college by caring for the gymnasium building, and then suggested that a Department of Athletics be organized with myself as director. The appointment was made and I forth- with entered upon my duties. In the Winter of 1893-94 ' ' i f ' successful in-doornieet and made some good records. Amos Williams displayed great ability in the high-kick and Harvey Mar.sh in the pole vault. Robert Slifer gave promise of speed in the mile run, Harvey Smith cleared five feet two inches in high jump. Wheu Spring opened I announced in a meeting of the Athletic Association that I would not enter any contest, but desired an opportunity to help raise the records. This privilege was granted, and we began training in earnest. About fourteen men were ready to present them.selves when the annual contests were held. This year I read very carefully articles on training and the conduct of sports. Then in order to familiarize my.self with the best methods, I went to State College in order to see the Penna. Inter-collegiate games. Mr. George Ho.skins, now Director of Athletics at Bucknell, was then in charge of the sports at State Col- lege. He very kindly showed me the apparatus used at the meet and gave me many pointers which were of great value. I watched very carefully the manage- ment of the contests and the methods used. The most striking event was the throwing of the hammer by Clark of Swarthmore. ITp to that hour I had never seen a man turn in a seven-foot ring. Upon returning to Bucknell I immediately put my newly acquired knowledge into practice. Through the kindness of Mr. Gretzinger the university carpenters made some real hurdles for both heights. I had a pattern made by a turner from which a lead hammer and shot were cast. Because ropes and wires broke, we put a half inch rod in the hammer with a T handle. With this crude affair Ben Brick succeeded in making a throw of seventy- seven feet. After the contests were over I called on the manager of the Miiroi and suggested that he give a cup to the class that should make the highest number of points. He took the matter up immediately and offered a handsome trophy. Among those who distinguished themselves this year in the class contests were Carey and Kaufman in the vault, Williams in the jump, Hanna and Jackson in the walk, Lesher, Brick and Davis in the weights, Snow and Dillon in the runs, Bunnell and Miller in the hurdles and dashes. The Class of ' 95 won the cup easily. During my last year a successful in-door meet was held. In addition to the usual program we introduced boxing, fencing and the high dive. In this latter event C. Lindemann excelled, clearing about five feet six inches. Harper and Bourne were the scientific boxers. Ezra Allen and I read some directions for fen- cing and then went through a .series of movements that looked like the real article, although every motion had been dulj ' rehearsed. When the Spring of 1895 opened about twenty men might have been .seen running down the back road to Gundy ' s. We had no track and the side path was easier to run upon than the grass. For the development of sprints, a stretch of turf near the railroad was peeled and spiked shoes were used for the first time. Our contests were held upon the turf. A space of 220 yards was marked out by stakes, and the men were obliged to keep outside of them. Yet in spite of the fact that we held our games upon grass with tennis shoes, some verj ' good work was done. Many of the students do not know that Prof. Nelson Davis was once quite skillful with hammer and shot. That Prof. Riemer was able to run a mile in good time. That Prof. Simpson could hold his own in the walk. That Prof. Lindemann was an excellent hurdler. All of these men and others who have pas.sed to other fields of activity loved sport for itself. We never had contests with other colleges, because we had no track, and they would not admit us to the Association until we could give return games in proper style. We seldom had any more money than was necessary to pay for the programs and advertising. Yet once or twice we had a .slight surplus which we gladly gave to the Athletic Asso- ciation to help remove the annual base-ball deficit. Those who always stood by us, who were always in .sympathy with manly sport, who acted as officials in rain or shine, were Professors Perrine, Bartol, Hulley and Rock wood, and Registrar Gretzinger. 271 Campus Scenes. 272 Campus Scenes, I OCTOBER AND MARCH. I An Alleinpt.) I. PUACEFUL and still was the forest that iiiilil afternoon in October, Save that the squirrels chattered and busil} ' i;alhered provisions. Up from the carpet of brown the tall straight trunks of the chestnut Rose to the verdant roof, the pillars of God ' s woodland temple. That which in vain men have tried to copy in marble and granite ; Ever living it is and gains new strength through the ages. Chestnut the forest was save here and there a gray walnut. But on a ridge in the woodland had grown up a lust} ' young oak tree, And to its leeward a poplar, as slender in quivering beauty Slender and lithe as a maid, and slightly it leaned to the other, Which in its sturdy strength protected its tender companion When like a cruel giant the storm would fain have uptorn it. Thus grew the trees near each other and had grown for years since the oak tree Risen not long from the acorn had seen the beautiful sapling Spring up beside it so green, each day gaining something in beauty. There on that autumn day they seemed as if lovers together. Each for the other seemed fit. Beneath in the mold of the forest Gaining a mutual strength their roots were entwined and inwoven, And in the air their branches in leafy embrace intermingled. Peaceful and still seemed the forest that mild afternoon in October, But ' twas the calm that forebodes the terrible rage of the storm-king, Resting and gaining new strength for an exhibition of power. Soon the heavens grew dark as his brow became gloomy in anger. Not a sound was heard as the forest awaited the tempest, Naught save the tremulous note of a bird seeking frantic for shelter. Then the storm-clouds l)roke and the wind loud-roaring in fury Smote the wood till it trembled before the mad breath of the giant. Full in the path of the storm the oak and its slender companion Shook and swayed in the blast and the strong tried to shelter the weaker. Till with a mighty rush a stronger gust than the others Seized in its deadly grip the youngster born of acorn, And spite its tough young .strength uprooted and cast it in anger Down the steep slanting slope. But the force of breath of the storm-king Broken had been by the oak anil still the popular was standing, Looking .so lonely and sad, it seemed it would have been better. Had it been torn as the oak and died there with its companion. Rather than stand alone with roots half exposed to the weather, Better to perish at once than slowly to wither by inches. 274 For when the springtime came and the long hard winter was over, When all the other trees into glorious verdancy bursting Roofed overhead once more the temple and gave it new beauty, Then on the slope in the woodland the popular lay naked and barren, Lay close beside the young oak. In weak and enfeebled condition, Brief and in vain had it struggled against the breath of the storm-king, When in March he came and completed his work of destruction. II. Thrice struck the chapel clock and forth to the far-stretching campus, Clad in their quilted suits the players came for the battle. Welcomed with cheers of praise and greeted with loud approbation, Welcomed by thousands of throats, by the pleasure seeking assembly. One team had jerseys of blue, the other was clad in crimson. Giants they were in Physique ; each man was a triumph of training. Muscles of iron had they, yet supple and swift as the panther ' s. Ouickly the practice began and the multitude hushed its commotion, Commenting now and then on the kicking or passing or running. Silent the place was save as a thud dull-booming resounding. Told of a muscular punt or a foot-ball rebounding to-earth-ward, Or when a huckster hoarse persistently called for attention. Gathering each on its side the bands of players divided Spreading before each goal to defend it with brain and with muscle. Then rang the cheers afresh and college to college made answer, Thundering forth a challenge, to have it defiantly echoed. Singing a cheering song, inspiring its players with courage. As in the ancient tourney a knight was incited to battle, Given a new fount of strength as he saw his lady was watching. So as prepared for the struggle a blue jersej-ed athlete stood waiting, Saw he among the crowd a maiden at sight of whose presence, Deep in his heart he felt a throb of o ' erwhelming emotion. She was the girl whom he loved and loved with that word ' s deepest meaning. Gazing at her he stood till she noticed his look and returned it, Waving her flag of blue in token of glad recognition. While with uplifted hand her lover returned salutation. Manv a college lad, admiring her pure simple beauty. Envied the stalwart vouth thus strengthened and helped for the conflict. He was her hero to-day and had been in years of acquaintance. She was his princess fair and nothing he cared for another. He had fought her battles, had guarded her going and coming To and from the school and carried her books and her luncheon, Keeping her ever from harm since they had been toddlers together. She had learned to look up to him, honor respect and then love him. Each for the other seemed fit when gayly they walked to the school-house. Each for the other seemed fit as they stood oft ' in low conversation. Thus they were bound by ties of love and of fond recollection. 275 Soon was the iiiultitiide silent, awaiting the rush of the onset. Nothing was heard in the hush but the trennilous note of the signal. Then was the battle begun and man to his man rushed in conllict, Long was tlie struggle and hard, for equal the teams were and rival, losing the utmost strength to gain an inch of advantage. Practicing sly, quick plays or, as suddenly, changing their tactics. Thus half the contest was fought and no one had crossed the white goal-line. When for the rest of the game the refreshened young warriors gathered, Once more the pennant was waved and again the gallant quick responded. Smile answered smile and encouraged he turned to the struggle. Fierce if the conflict had been at first, then now it was fearful. Men seemed demon-possessed and forgetful of man ' s noblest instincts. Animal nature long dormant broke forth from its sleep like a monster. Ancients the players seemed contending in primeval battle. Yet not a point was scored in spite of the strongest endeavors. Till, with a mighty effort, helped on by hoarse voices of thousands, Slowly the boys in blue succeeded in pushing their rivals ; But the labor was hard, and short the time j ' et remaining. Twenty seconds to play and the ball five j-ards from the goal-line ! Then with a mighty leap, a high and a dangerous hurdle. Up flashed a figure, then down, and a dozen men were upon him ; But when the tangle was cleared the ball was over the goal-line. Clasped with a close embrace in the arms of a lifeless young hero. Not all the skill of phy.sicians could place in its mansion the lifebreath After it once had deserted the stalwart frame of the athlete. Though with a patient zeal they labored till late in the evening, Urged and entreated and begged by a maiden half wild in her anguish. Changed was her nature that night and the deepest roots of her being Open were shown to the world, that pitied and sighed and passed by her. Looking so lonely she was, it seemed it would have been better. Had she been stricken at once and passed from her place with her lover. Than to be pining away ; existing, indeed, but not living, Feeling each moment the pain and the torture of dying by inches. For when the spricgtime came and the winter of suff ' ring was over. When all the earth was glad to welcome the foliage verdant. Then on a hillside where white gleaming stones told of those who Leaving the strife of life had entered into their resting, There ' neath the warming earth the lovers lay sleeping together. Chill winds of March had completed the work of the storm of October. C. E. P ' 07. 276 ■ r y ;- T The Bucknell Mirror. OUR college monthly puljlicatioii first made its appearance in February, 1882, under the title of The University Mirror. It superceded T ie Col- lege Herald which had been published by a staff elected from the Euepia and Theta Alpha Literary Societies. These societies at that time were bitter rivals and society spirit ran so high that it brought the staff into a clash and stopped the paper. Many attempts were made to reconcile matters and to re-establish Tlie Herald but all these attempts proved fu- tile for the same reason that its publication was first discontinued. A new organization was formed of all the college students who had sufficient interest in the matter to join the association and subscribe for the paper. This organization held its meetings semi-annually to choose a corps of editors and a manager, who should have full control of the paper. The first editor-in-chief was H. C. Hall, ' 82, who has since become President of Hall Institute and occupies other positions of distinction. Un- der his editorship T ie Mil ror came out as a mag- azine comprising on the average twenty pages of a size about 8x10 inches. It had no cover, and on the first page was a large heading with a cut of the main building and under it the motto, ' ita sine Uteris mors est. Its contents were mostly criticisms, article-; on .science or reports of lectures and very few, if any, .stories. It also comprehended departments now assigned to T ie Orange and Blue. The news items were given in detail and events of very commonplace occurence were mentioned. These came under four seperate heads: Local, which were college items ; Seminary Items; Academic and Squibs. The Squibs were intended to be short and witty sayings. In fact, the sense of humor was strained to apply to all the four departments. Under Locals, among many others of the same nature, was, Mr. H. H. Baldridge, ' 84, has returned from Providence. The girls think it a providential reappearance. Beginning with October, 1S93, there was a decided decrease in the number Brown, Editor Mirror, now practicing medicine at Franklin, i ' a 277 of pages printed ; likewise, there were fewer literary articles and a condensation of local news. During this time, however, there were often full page illustrations of the several college teams, and also smaller pictures of one of the faculty, or a noted Alumnus. In June, 1S93, the paper was published semi-monthly for the first time and was so published until June, 1897. The name was changed to The Bucknell Minor in June, 1893, and still retains that name. In October, 1S95, was published the only Woman ' s Edition with Mary B. Harris as Editor-in- Chief. From June, 1897, nntil January, 1S98, there were no numbers published, but at the beginning of the latter year, No. i. Volume XVI appeared under the editorship of C. Arthur Lindemann, ' 98. It was entirely different from the preced- ing editions and resembled much The Minor of to-day. The pages were greatly reduced in size and number and there was added a fancy cover. The con- tents were mostly stories. Since then the cover has been much improved and we think the contents have been also. Among those who have served as editors of The Mirror and have since risen to .some prominence are : George A. Lung, ' 83, M. D., who was physician to the President in 1903 ; F. M. Goodchild, ' 84, one of the leading pastors in New York City; J. W. A. Young, ' 87, Ph. D. , teacher of Mathematics in Uni- versity of Chicago ; H. M. Kelley, ' 88, Professor of Biology in Cornell University; Lincoln Hulley, ' 88, Ph. D., Professor of History in Bucknell University ; George E. Fisher, Professor of Science in Susquehanna University ; E. M. Heim, Ph. D., Professor of Economic and Political Science in Bucknell University ; Llewellyn Phillips ' 92, M. A., Professor of Rhetoric in Bucknell University ; Edwin Maxey, LL. D., Professor of Law in West Virginia University and a well-known writer on political and legal questions. T te Co7nme7icement Nnvs was established June 27, 1887. William E. Staub was Editor-in-Chief of the first edition and William C. Gretzinger was the business manager. Although as first published independently of The Mirroi publication association, its object was to aid that paper financially. Ever since the first edition it has proved a financial success, and for several years was a source of great aid to the The Mirror. At present it is published by the The Mir- ror Board. It is issued during commencement week only, four numbers being printed, two editions on commencement day. The first numbers were very small comparatively, but the size has increased every year until the paper has reached its present dimensions. Among those on the different staffs who have since be- come most prominent are : J. Henry Haslam, a former Editor-in-Chief; and J. T. Hyatt, ex- ' ice-Consul to Santiago de Cuba, business manager. 27S ..tej:ie .- 6. FRESHMANIA: A CONFESSION. I TOLD her I loved her, ( Her eyes were so provoking) I proposed — . she opposed — , ' ■ O, but you ' re only joking ! ' ' No, quoth I, and drew near, {Ht-r lips were very trying) ' No, by Venus, I am not. — ' Yes, but you ' re only guying. Now, what was I to do? ( Her smile was so troiiscending) We, but more I will not tell. Our rapture hath no ending. One lone star is left for me In the dome of dusky blue ; One lone star, with the mystery Of its quivering paleness new. The long, thin clouds sweep throu.tjh its light But ever and anon Without its veil— all trembling, white— The star, my eyes have won. And now thy light is fading fast. And in the blue arch high Only a golden tear at last Is left in the gleaming sky. 279 Buckneirs Basket-Bali Record. ALLEGHENY has the distinction of being the first college team to defeat Bucknell in basket-ball on her own floor. This is the tenth season that the game has been played here and up to last Wednesday night the Orange and Blue has been able to defeat every college team she played against. — - Wednesday night ' s defeat was in fact only the third suffered by Bucknell at home since the game was introduced. Danville won the first game ever played here, in 1895, scoring three goals to Buck- nell ' s two. The next defeat at home came in March 1899, when the Clover Wheelmen of Phil- adelphia won by a score of r8 to 16. The Wheel- men made a trip through this part of the State and defeated nearly every team they played. On the Bucknell team that year were Bell, Wassell, Wey- mouth, Conover and Elliott, with Goodall and Theiss as substitutes. Basket-ball was introduced at Bucknell by W. C. Gretzinger and Charles Firth during the winter term 1895. The Danville game, mentioned above, was the only contest that season. There was more activity the following year, though the team did not meet with much success. Bloomsburg, Wilkes- P)arre and Williamsport all defeated Bucknell on their own floors. The only victory of the sea.son was over Lock Haven, which was played in Tustin Gymnasium. This was Bucknell ' s initial victory in basket-ball. The team disbanded early that year owing to base-ball practice. The uniform worn by the players the fir.st two seasons would look odd to-day, the trousers being full length and fastened at the bottom with straps. C. A. Wkymouth, Ba.sket-BaU Captain, '  s-t 9 Garden City, L,. I. 280 Five games were played in 1897, of which Bucknell won four. Among the victories were one over University of Pennsylvania here and one over Williamsport on the latter ' s floor. The only game lost was to State at State. Four won and four lost was the record in 1898, Cornell being one of the teams defeated. The following year was disastrous, two games only being won, while five were lost and one was tied. The tie game was with Williamsport, at Williamsport. In 1900 the team won six and lost three, Cornell again being among the vanquished teams. The season of 1901 marks a new era in basket- ball for Bucknell. The Orange and Blue began a victorious career which has been interrupted by only four defeats in the three and one-half seasons that have elapsed. In 1901 the team won 12 games and lost one, Williamsport defeating us at William.s- port by a score of 8 to 5. The following year the team won 12 and lost two, Princeton and Allegheny being the only teams to defeat Bucknell that year. It is rather singular that no team was able to defeat Bucknell from the time they met Allegheny at Meadville nearly two 3 ' ears ago till the Crawford county boys came down here last week. In 1903 the team won every game plaj ed, including two games with Williamsport, one here and one there. Indeed Bucknell was the first team to defeat Williamsport on her own floor in several years. The totals, including this season, are 50 won, 18 lost and one tied. It is noteworthy that Bucknell never defeated State at State and State never won a victory in Lewisburg. Bucknell, however, always did better at State than State did here. From Ihc Orange and Blue. ' ' ' ' A. A. Smith, Esq., ' 9S. Basket-Ball Captaiu. ' q7- 9S. Now practicing law, at Williamsport, P.t. 281 Euepia. EUEPIA LITERARY SOCIETY, organized at the close of the summer session of 1850, held its first meeting on Saturday, November 9, 1850, in the Academic Building, now the Academy. The adoption of a constitution and by-laws, and matters, such as pertain to the organization of a society, occupied the attention of the members for the first few meetings. After perfecting its organization, the society settled down to the carrj ' iug out of a regular program for each meeting. On March 15, 1851, the society met in its new quarters in West Wing, the large room at the west end of the third floor. Eater on in its history the meeting place was changed to the present location in the Main Building, where the flowery orators of this great .society still hold forth, delighting the assembled throng with their eloquence. Previous to the year 1867 the society had been called Euepian, but, in the records of the meetings held in that year, in .some unaccountable way the name began to be written Euepia, and in this form has come down to us. Politics played an important part in the earlier life of the literary society. In fact, politics occupied the place in the societj ' then that it now does in athletics. A man ' s highest ambition in college was to become president of the literary society and editor of the College Herald. The editor of the College Herald was selected by Euepia and Theta Alpha societies, but politics became so hot that a deadlock resulted, with the effect that publication of the paper ceased, and the Mirror took its place. In speaking of life in college old Alumni relate many an interesting story of sleepless nights spent in hatching out some scheme to confound their political enemies. But the literary society, aside from being the arena for political gladiators and the rostrum for embryonic Websters, was the social world of the college. It was the custom for each retiring president to present the society with a large cake, and the disposal of the cake of course resulted in a jollification meeting. Then, too, open meeting.s — purely social — were held, at which the ladies of the Seminary were present by invitation, and at which according to the records of the society, delicacies in the way of ice cream, cake, bananas, oranges, etc., were served. The social side does not stand out prominently to-day because of the formation of fraternities and other social organizations. 2S2 Although we do not wish to seem too pessimistic in this history of Euepia, yet we are compelled to lament the fact that our orators do not receive the praise they deserve. In former years the orator was the hero, just as the athlete is the hero now. Eloquence was the test then ; now it is physical strength. Through all her career of politics, social life, and oratory, Euepia has remained at the front. Her orators have won many victories. Her fame will abide. May .she continue in the future, as she has been in the past, the mother of great sons ! There was a young student from BIyghe She could learn anything if she ' d tryghe. But she neglected her books, And spoiled her good looks, For a golf liall has knocked out her eyghe. 283 Champion Base-ball Tkam, op 1.S71. J. Hiiinpstoiie, H H. Bliss, H S. Hickman, H. M. Shellenberurcr, K. G. Teed, J. K Bogert, F. S. :H,Trr, Wm. T. Grier, W, C liartol, Captain. Early Base-Ball at Bucknell. IN the 60 ' s, when base-ball was rapidly coming into favor as a national game. Bucknell, then )-oung was among the .schools that put a ' varsity nine in the field. This nine owing to a lack of funds on the part of the University with which to carry on athletics, and the poor traveling facilities of the times, had a schedule necessarily short. On its schedule were teams principally of near-b} ' towns, few schools being within reach. The ' Varsity nine were known as the Olympians until 1887, when they a.ssuraed the name of the University. The name of the University that time was changed from the University at Lewisbnrg, to Bucknell University. To have had the nine known under the title of Lewis- burg would have confu.sed it with a base-ball team then existing in the town. The members of the Olympians paid their own expenses individually. The team — aided occasionally by a subscription from the student body — bought all needed outfits. No admission price was asked from sjiectators at the games; .so the source of revenue from which all expenses of the team are now met did not then exi.st. In fact, the games were played rather to decide the superiority of teams and to afford exercise and pleasure, to the players than for the purpose of giving amusement to the .spectators. 284 Bartol, a M., Ph. D., Many customs and rules of the sport in those days differed greatly from those now existing. A peculiar difference in customs was the manner in which the pitcher delivered the ball. Instead of swinging his arm around in front of the body, drawing it back and releasing the ball with a snapping movement, as is done at the present time, the pitcher, up until about the year 1878, would deliver the ball with an underhand movement be- neath the shoulder and past his hip, the motion be- ing made much like that of a cricket bowler. The catcher, like the rest of the players, wore no protecting mit on either hand. This last was in some measure responsible for the large scores since it increased the number of errors. But vicious swings of their long wagon tongue bats together with a ball like hard rubber aided in making the scores high and the games long. The sco res were almost al- :. ways to be written in two figures, usually running Captain of Champion Base-ball Team ;,,tnthp thirties or forties. At times the scores ■-1-7- ' Now Professor of Mathematics liituiiic Liiin-i -j atBuckueU. reached a height which seem incredi- able without a knowl- edge of base-ball as it was played in the days of the Olympians The team was rarely beaten, so that the Olympians were very much respected as opponents, and it was considered a distinction to defeat them. For four years they held their record unspotted, loosing it at the end of that time only by a small score. In ' 71 the Lincoln ilui.i.Ev, A. ' 8S. Captain of the Base-ball Team of so- ' S;. Jlow Professor of Historj- at Blicknell. J. O. Ship.man, ' 89 Captain of the Base-ball Team ' 87-88. Now engaged in Civil Engineering at SJiamokin, Pa. team, then at its best, went to Harrisbiirg — at that time considered a long trip — and defeated the Harrisburg nine, which had several players from the Philadel- phia Athletics on its team for the contest. Other records made from year to year might be mentioned which show that at all times the Olympians maintained a high standard of perfection. And the succeeding teams of the University have not put these early players to shame. For Bucknell ' s team has been during the past and still is a team worthy of the institution it represents. Harvey F. Smith, 94. Captain of base-ball teams of ' go- ' gj and manager foot-ball teams ' 93- 94. Now Practicing Medicine, Harrisburg, Pa. ?8(5 - ' . ' J.. . ' t - T ; -■i ' - t ' 1. The; Triumvirate, Theta Alpha. STRANGE as it niaj ' seem, yet the fact was painfully discovered, that data, with reference to the establishment of our Literary Societies, and their suc- cessive stages of development, are very scant. When this novitiate his- torian was asked to sketch the progress of Theta Alpha, prompted by the expect- ancy of finding an abundance of documentary evidence as to the society ' s identity, he gave his sails to the zephyrs of literary ambition and was wafted against a rock. Moral : Ye Pedestrian Club and Shakesperian exponents, keep your records intact and secure ; for, some day in the far distant future some poor oppressed youth may be called upon to preseut an account of the important part you are supposed to play in college life. Theta Alpha was born in the year of our Lord, 1846. However, his Gre- cian parents were loath to decide upon a name for their robust and rapidly grow- ing babe, consequently the boy was known as Literary Society until 1850 when he was called Theta Alpha. ' ' Thet ' ' was a bright boy and one of great intellectual and oratorical promise. His early education consisted of debate, recitations, essays and orations. Strange to say the curriculum pursued by Thet during his long collegiate course has not been changed : hence we must infer that these early educators built a firm foundation. For him a cinch course was chosen — had only one reci- tation a week and that, in his under-classman years, on Saturday morning at 9.30. When Thet became an upper-classman, for his own personal convenience, time of recitation was changed to Friday evening at 7.00. Many interesting anecdotes might be cited setting forth the peculiarities of his development. However, as a result of his long literary training Thet, in company with his twin brother Euep, engaged in the publishing business. Their greatest and most popular publication was the old College Herald. Though a magazine of much literary merit and one which reflected much credit upon both Thet and Euep, and honor upon their Alma H aler yet The College Herald was short lived, expiring in 1875. Then too, many, many dark questions and dry problems have been illumined and solved in the weekly recitations of this learned youth — a strong vociferous exponent of Womens Rights and Down with the Saloon. Under the 2SS • «- r 5:.  Hiv intoxicating voice and magnetic presence of this famous declaimer many an unsophisticated youth has been inspired to flights of oratory in which heroes have been hailed, dignitaries defied and many wrongs righted. The question may be asked why ' ' Thet ' ' does not graduate. It is not because he hasn ' t brains enough, nor because he takes to hazing inasmuch as he does not stand in with the ladies. Oh, no ! He is a valuable man and the University has seen fit to make him a Frater in Urbe or something of the sort which makes his stay permanent. Thet is a popular fellow belongs to all the frats, n B 4 , etc., expected. He is also much interested in non-frat life; taking an active part in it. Thus we see how Theta Alpha came into existence and the active part he has played in college life. But leaving jokes aside, the literary society performs a valuable function in the student life. While at present the god of prosperity graciously smiles upon it, yet a more active interest should be taken in it because of a more general participation. The man who holds close what he gets. There ' s nothing slow with him. ' Tis cheaper far than twenty jets To burn one lantern dim. — Main College They say there ' s a war in Japan And the papers we eagerly scan. The names that we find Are as clear to our mind As the literature on a tea can. 289 Thos. Chamberlin, ' 58. Col. Chamberlin was born in Lewisburg and graduated from Bucknell with degree of A. B. He entered the army with the rank of Major, and was made Colonel in 1864. He was seriously wounded at the battle of Gettysburg. The Colonel ' s war record was ex- ceptionally brilliant. He is now vice-president of the Leu- tonia Insurance Company. Tho.s. CH- mherlin, ' 58. S. W. GlI.lMN, ' 98. Wm. S. Shallenberger, Ex ' 62. Hon. Wm. Shallenberger was born at Mt. Pleasant. 1839. After completing his prepara- tory ' education at Mt. Pleasant Institute he entered Bucknell, 1859, and remained one year, leaving to enter the Union army. In 18S1 he received the degree of A. M. from Bucknell. He served as first lieutenant in the Civil War, and was seriously wounded at Gettysburg. He was a member of Congress 1877-83, and was appointed Second Assistant Postmaster General and he still serves in that capacity. He was a mem- ber of ' 1 ' K + Fraternity. Simon Warp Gilpin. Mr. Gilpin was a member of the Class of ' 98. He took the Scientific Course and grad- uated with Sc. B. Mr. Gilpin prepared for teaching and is Superintendent of Schools at Virginia, Minn. Mr. Gilpin was a member of the K i Krate rnitv. W. S. Shai.i.ic.ndkuckr. ' ' ' ' 7 7 ' - . i- .J-S- .ax. Ward R. Bliss, ' 74. Hon. Ward Bliss was born in Lewisburg, 1855. He grad- uated from Bucknell with the degree of A. B.; in three years was awarded that of A M. He was admitted to the Delaware County bar in 1878; and in 1881 he began the publication of The Weekly Reporter, the legal paper of the county. He became a member of the State Legislature in 18S9, and was elected again in 1S91, 1S93, 1S95, 1S97, 1899. 1901 and 1902. He was a member of i X Fraternity. Ch. s. Koonce. W. RD R. Bliss. T. M. Shanafelt, ' 61. Rev. Shanafelt graudated from Bucknell with the degree of A. B., later he received the degree of D. D. After spend- ing a few years in Michigan, he moved to Huron, South Dakota, where he has worked faithfully for many years as Pastor and Secretary of the North and South Dakota Baptist Conven- tions. He is an able missionary and the author of some valuable works. Chas. Koonce. Mr. Koonce was a member of the Class of ' 92. While in college he took an active part in the literary life. He played on the ' Varsity eleven during the season of ' 90. Mr Koonce took the work in the classical course preparatory for law. and is now located in Youngstown, Ohio. Where he is engaged in the practice of law He was a member of •! ' K Fraternity. i T. M. -Shanafelt, ' 61. Cari.ysle Summerbei,!,, ' 97. President Sunimerbell was born at Springboro, Pa , in 1S73. He prepared for college at Lerch ' s Private School and at Bucknell Academy. He was awarded A. B., in 1897, and A. M.. 1898, from Bucknell. He was pastor Broad v a} ' Chris- tian Church for two years ; and then succeded to the presi- dency of Palmer College, Le Grande, Iowa, which position he still efficiently fills. He is a frequent and able contributor to The Herald of Gospel Liberty. CarLYSLE SuiIMERISELL, ' 97. Geo. T. Cooper, ' 02. Mr. Cooper graduated from Bucknell in 1902 with the degree of B. S. Before completing his course in college. Prof. Cooper taught several jears in Lewistown, Pa., which is his home. He is now at the head of the schools in Mill- ro} ' , Pa. Geo. T. Cooi ' KR, 292 - n ? r J  . t !«. fl . T-ii j : i±k ' ' =-t c j -  T-. y j5f . r vet . y-:;; r-s; vl J« r By patronizing our Advertisers, you are contributing to the success of this and all succeeding issues of L ' AGENDA. r- G ' Bucknell University, JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President. The University Property consists of a thirty-acre Campus ami Twelve Buildings, including the Main Building (320 feet long), Bucknell Hall, Observatory, Laboratory, Tustin Gym- nasium, Main Hall, East Hall, Main Institute Building, Bucknell Cottage, Phj ' sical Laboratory and President ' s House. Bucknell College has four courses of study with numerous electives beginning in the Sophomore year. The elective system embraces studies lead- ing to all the professions. The College is well equipped and endowed. Degr ees leading to . rts. Philosophy, Science and Civil Engineering. Bucknell Academy, Thomas a. Edwards, a. M., Principal, has its own corps of instructors, and its own buildings, and fits young men thor- oughly for college and technical schools. Bucknell Institute for Women, miss Evhi.ink j. Stanton, Ph. M., Principal, has separate buildings and campus, and its own corps of teachers, and offers a graduating course in Literature and Art, and courses pre- paratory to college. The Art Studio is well equipped and is in charge of an experienced instructor. Bucknell Institute of Music, for both sexes, e aviragnet, Mus. Doc, Director, offers graduating courses in Music, both vocal and in.stru- mental. For catalogue and other information, address WILLIAM C. GRETZINGER, ...Registrar... Lev isburg, Penna. o o Ta; -wS.r • « Keller ' s Business College, was the first school to raise the courses to a year ' s study. Yet six months ' courses are given if desired. The proof of our thorough courses is ; No graduates out of employment. College thoroughly equipped with offices and modern furniture. Send for catalogue. LEWISBURG, PA. Are you particular about the fit of your clothing? That ' s right, Be particular and go to JNO. F. PROWANT, for perfect satisfaction in fit, style, quality and price. HI FOR UP-TO-DATE AND LATEST PATTERNS IN FINE TAILORING, GO TO E. H. Peterson Co., Southwest Cor. 11th and Samson Streets, Philadelphia. iv Leading Clothiers and Gents ' Furnishers, S. DREIFISS BRO., MILTO , PA. DR. E. S. HEISER. Graduate in Medicine. Leading Pharmacist. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Etc. ...319... Market Street, LEWISBIRG, PA. 1869. 1903. Marsh ' s Shoe Store, LEWISBURG, PA. H. R. MILLER, Merchant Tailor. We make our own clothes. First-class work. PRICES RIGHT. Market Street, LEWISBURG, PA. Crrne and see us. Our aim is to always try to p ' ease. MONTGOMERY, The PHOTOGRAPHER. MILTON, PA. fl Crozer Theological Seminary UPLAND, PENNA. Postoffice and Railroad Station, Chester, Pa. Commodious Buildings. Furnished Rooms. Choice Library. Eight Instructors. Course of Extra Lectures. Tuition, Room Rent and Fuel Free. Address : DR. HENRY G. WESTON. D. D., President, CHESTER, PA. Established 1S92. Stephen Lane Folger, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY. Club and College Pins and Rings. Gold and Silver Medals. ...180... Broadway, NEW YORK. STAHL, THE GROCER. WALK-OVER SHOE for Men and Women. I.eads iiol only in America but Ihe world over. For sale at MARSH ' S, THE LEADING SHOE STORE, MILTON, PA. T - f ; • ,■ v -T-.r. . .. - J« J. M. Stuck ' s Baker House. y: (Ue$t end STEAM HEAT. Shell and Tub Oysters. Hot Lunch at ELECTRIC BELLS. all hours. RATES, $2.00 PER DAY. FIRST-CLASS IN ALL APPOINTMENTS. 16 Sixth and Market Streets, Wm. N. Baker, Prop., LEWISBURG, PA. LEWISBURG, PA. JOS. E. HAINES, Breeder of cJutnbo qyiahs and Pigeons. Homer, Dragoon, Runt, Moudaine and Hen Pigeons. Crosses bred for large squabs. Young birds only. Useful varieties only, and the best of them. MT. EPHRAIM, N. J. JAMES BUOY, HOTEL HAAG. Jobber of Rates, GROCERS ' SUNDRIES. $2.00 Per Day. Inquiries for prices solicited. Central Location, Steam Heat, Free Baths. Both ' Phones. $6 H J. H. BIBBY, Proprietor, BUOY ' S BLOCK, BROADWAY, MILTON, PA. MILTON, PA. i m 11 W. G. HOPPER, Member Philadelphia Stock Exchange. H. S. HOPPER, Member Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Wm. G. Hopper Co., Stock and Bond Brok ers. Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds promptly and carefully executed. Special attention given to investments. Coupons and Dividends collected. Interest allowed on balances held pending investment. 28 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Local Telephone 160. P. O. Box 1348. INTERCHANGEABLE 1000-MILE TICKETS, ISSUED BY THE PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY, ARE SOLD FOR $20.00. Good for anybody. Good for One Year. Good almost anywhere. EDSON J. WEEKS, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. D. L. MAUGEK, District Passenger Agent, William sport. ■ - . r r - - ■ ' -t - -«■ ' Books.... All the New Fiction Standard Books Books in Sets SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUES. POPULAR PRICES. American Baptist Publication Society, 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 262 Fourth Ave. College Gowns, and Caps. Ilest workmanship at the lowest prices. Silk Faculty Gowns and Hoods. cox SON ' S VINING, NEW YORK. r ] For Art Effects, go to the Old Reliable PHOTOGRAPHERS, GINTER COOK. Awarded Three Medals for Art Effects. Class and Society Groups our Specialty. o a LEWISBURG, PA. u AND ONE PIECE LAVATORIES, are made in many graceful and artistic designs in one piece, free from cracks, plaster paris, joints or concealed parts, and therefore possess the highest sanitary eflicienc} ' . The most approved methods of modern sanitation demand sanitary appliances without joints or crevices and with all parts exposed to view and within ready access. i$ 1taava Porcelain Hnanieled Baths and Sanitary Ware combine these requisites even to the most minute dttail. thereby excelling all other makes. iiir i l iece ' tandar f ( ■( ;■( ' bears our ' ' Grien and Gold guarantee label and has our trade ii ark , Standard or initials S. S. M. Co., cast in relief on the ex- terior. Our guarantee is a perfect assurance of quality and durability. The fixtures shown in this bathroom cost approxiinalely v243,oo, not including piping or labor. MODERN BATHROOMS. Our beautiful book compiled by sanitary experts shows a number of artistic bathrooms costing from JSo.oo to $550.00 complete, and contains much information about plumbing which makes it invaluable to those about to build or remodel. Sent free on request. PITTSBURG, U. S. A. Jl •■•)• k S73W«a7 ' 5 THAT name in a hat is a guarantee of positive superiority. It is accepted that way the world over, because no hat ever left the Stetson factories that did not deserve the mark. John B. Stetson Company, RETAIL DEPARTMENT, 1108 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. CAMHRON H. J. NOGEL, HOUSH. Eye Specialist. Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Electric Light. We have a complete stock of the finest Glasses, and guaranteed to fit the e)-e accur- ately. All our Glasses are ground to remedy an ' iefect of the eye. Steam Heat. EYES EXAMINED FREE. Thoroughly Renovated. New Rooms. Prescriptions promptly and accurately filled in two days ' time. H. J. NOGEL BRO., Jewelers and Engravers. M. A. BURRELL, Full line of Bucknell Pins. Private Optical Parlors. LEWISBURG, PA. LEWISBURG, PA. C. S. Powell, The Ready Pay Meat Market, MARSHALL REYNOLDS, WATCHES, Proprietors. DIAMONDS, The largest and most up-to-date market in lire city. JEWELRY. 26 Front Street, MILTON, PA. Maker of College and School Medals, Cups and Class Pins. WARD, THE BARBER, 232 Market Street, LEWISBURG, PA. 5 South Eighth Street, PHILADELPHIA. li The Newton Theological Institution Founded 1825. Prepares college-trained men for Baptist Ministry. Faculty of S Teachers. Thorough Courses and Electives. Modern and com- fortable buildings, near Boston Cambridge. Address : N. E. WOOD, President, NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. Milton Park On line of L M. W. trolley road between Milton and Watson- town, opens May 30. Dancing and Good Music Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days. Cars chartered for trolley parties. L. H. MOUNTNEY, upt. Aumiller Wolfe, BREAD AND FANCY CAKE BAKERY. 2 J and 23 N. Third St., LEWISBURG, PA. Moore ' s Bakery. For best Ice Cream and Baked Goods, go to Moore s, 70 Broadway, MILTON, PA. HAUSE OBERDORF, SANITARY PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING. CtlAS. OBERDORF, Manager- 8 S. Third Street, Lewisfaurg, Pa, Sill  . V . ■) . 4 Young lyTen fAK Who want to get a start — who must earn a living an ] would like to make more — should write for the CaTaloouh of Eastman The Best Practical School in America. We prepare more than one thousand oung people for business pursuits every year and oWtain des ' r- able situations for ALL graduates of our Complete Commercial Course. Merchants and business men, the officials of Rail- ways, Banks and other corporations constantly api)ly 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 employment If any young man should read this who wants a Paying Position, let him write us, for we can fit him fur business — and find business for him — as 44,000 graduates testify. For Information, Address CLEMENT C. GAINS, M. A., B. L., President, 29 Washington St.. POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK. xiv GEO. H. FISHER, Teen ' s Outfitter. SPALDING ' S ATHLETIC GOODS. Sales Agent for JOHN WANAMAKER CLOTHING. Sole Agent for YOUNG HATS. BEST OF EVERYTHING. GEO. H. FISHER. I 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. We make a Specialty of White Vests. PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY, GEORGE IRWIN. Proprietor. W. S. GILMORE, University Atfent. •s ' .t.- ' yfe. : . . The Model Retail and Wholesale Grocery in Central Pennsylvania, where the finest line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, at most reasonable prices can be had. Give me a call before making your purchases. John H. Kreitzer, MILTON, PA. Can you converse Intelligently regardhiff any book you may V. ve been reading— as if you liad really sized it ay completely? Well, a novel, a poem, a histor ' . a biography, a drama, an .ira- tion, a sermon, or any other literary production, if read or studied as our neiu book tells one bow, becomes a subject which one can dis- cuss or write abnut in a thoroughly intelli- gent and comprehen- sive way. HOW TO STUDY LITERATURE Cloth, 75 cents Postpaid HINDS NOBLE, PUBLISHERS Z -ZZ-i W. isth St. New York City Sthoolbooks of all Pitblislurs at one store Twenty five years Experience. G. Stein Bro., Tresb meats of all kinds. Smoked Meats, Boiled Hams, Chicken, Fresh Fish. Telephone No. 47. C. Willard Oldt, Dress Goods and Notions. GROCERIES and SHOES. FRED W. LINDIG, Maker of ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS, FINE PORTRAITS AND PICTURE FRAMES. Dealer in Art Store Goods, Photo Supplies and Specialties. • • • j j j • • • Market St., LEWISBURG, PA. BUYING and SELLING Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. A. E. BOWER, 314 Market Street. XVII JOS. B. PROSSER, PLUMBER, GAS AND STEAM FITTER. n Overpeck Building, MILTON, PA. The latest styles of Millinery can always be found at Mrs. H. A. Buck ' s, 78 Broadway, MILTON, PA. For Quantity and Quality, go to the City Cash Meat Market, F. D. ORT, Prop., MILTON. PA. C. J. WOLFE, ...DRUGGIST... Corner Second and Market Streets. BUCKNELL NOVELTIES, FANO WORK and CHINA. C. B. Vorse, Opposite Post Office. A FINE LINE OE STATIONERY AT NEWS STAND. Philadelphia and New York Dailies and all Periodicals. PHILIP B. LINN, Attorney and Counsellor, LEWISBUKO, PA. Our Horses are Safe and our Buggies will not Rallle. (Ueidcnsaul Civery, Baker House, LEWISBURO, PA. WM. R. LOLLMER, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, LEWISBURG, PA. I ' liion County XVIU -rr ' : -i-A Spring and Summer Goods. Ready-made Wear. Ladies ' and Misses ' Tailored Suits. Separate Walking and Dress length Skirts. Silk. Madras, and Vesting Shirt Waist. Ladies ' , TVIisses ' , and Children ' s Coats. Lace and Tapestry Curtains. Notions. New Beits. Neckwear. Corsets, and Ribbons. New Muslin Underwear, Embroideries, and Laces. Fine Perfumes, Jewelrv. and Soaps Latest in Hand-bags, Combs, and Fine Leather Goods. New Gluves and Hosiery. Dress Goods. Latest weaves in Wool Goods, for Tailored Suits. Full Dress, separate Skirt or Waist New Mercerized Vestings. Lawns. Madras, and Ginghams. Headquarters for Fine White Goods. Trimmings. All the fashionable trimmings, such as Apliques. Medallions. All-overs. Laces, Collars. Braids, and Silks. Foulard, Taffeta, Peau-de-cygne, Peau-de-soie. China. And Messilene Silks of every description. . 11 at popular prices. Broadway, MILTON, PA. SEIDEL SPANGLER, Local and Long Distance Telephones. TROTTER BROS., FIRE, ACCIDENT, LIFE, LIABILITY, BOILER, AND PLATE GLASS ...Insurance.. 417 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. The Bailey, Banks t Biddle Company, Designers and Manufacturers of..... % Class Pins, Badges, Stick Pins, Class Rings. Class Stationery. Designs and Estimates of Cost mailed on request. No obligation is incurred. PHILADELPHIA. Follmer THE Grocer. Goods always fresh and up-to-date. LEWISBURG, PA. C. A. HESS, The Tailor for the People. All kinds of S ' nts made and guaranteed. Repair- ing and Pressing on short notice. Call at 19 NORTH SECOND STREET. ostal .iii«Wf ' , The only real Typewriter ?t a lew price In fact, the only low-priced type- writer of which the picture is pub- lished, because no other low-priced typewriter has the standard keyboard Universal Keyboard, Visible Writ- inu. Interchangeable Type. StronK Manffolder. Beautiful Work We end tilir niacliine out on seven days ' trial, to prove what rte claim. Seiit C. O. D. for one week ' s trial on receipt of 54.00 to C(jver express. The Postal Typewriter Co., Dpi. 11. Main Office: 4.S Cliff -St., New York, Branch: 1 1 ' Dearborn St., Write for Dooklel Chicago and Instalment I ' lan. Reliable A entB Wanted. Cbe Union national Bank, OF LEWISBURQ, PA., Solicits the accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations, Firms anil Individuals, and will promptly and carefully attend to all business connected with Kankinj entrusted to it. Collections made on liberal terms. Capital, |loo,ooo.oo Surplus and Profits, 105,000.00 Deposits, 400,1x30.00 Loans, Bonds and Discounts, 440,000.00 J. Thompson Baker, firsidtii . John K. Kremer, Cus iifr. DIRECTORS. William L. Harris. II. Eyer Spyker. J. F. N ' anvalzah. W. S. Halfpenny. Vm. M. Dreisbach H. C. Wolfe. J. K. Kremer. Charles Steele. .■ l)ram Fairchilds. J. Thompson Baker. Mrs. T. N. Reeber, ...millinery. 213 MARKET STREET. E. A. CLARK, DEALER rN TOBACCO, CIGARS, AND CONFECTIONERY. «« Corner Fifth and Market Streets, LEWISBURG, PA. XX GO TO J. W. C. Shamp, Plain and Fancy JOB PRINTER When in need of work of any kind. Seventh Street, LEWISBURG, PA. Yalerrcnknowand the.AV?£ ' Haven Union says- The q-iestion aiivhat in the war id to give a friend ' is, solved by SONGS 07 ALL THc rOLLEGFS which T3 alike suitable for tbc collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy {or gir: J with hopes; also for the music-lo iDg ' sister and a fellow ' s best girl. Ali the NEW son s, ail the old songs and the Stpngs Popular at all the coiiegei ; L.E M U El. Moses Ulman s Sons, Tfie Popular One Price CLOTHIERS, TAILORS, HATTERS. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Lewisburg ' s New Store. All goods guarnnteed. A gre;tt sale of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, GENTS ' FURNISHINGS, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, going on daily. Give us a call. J. G, Groover Bro. Nortlieast Corner Fifth and Market Streets, LEWISBURG, PA. Finest of Job Printing at Reasonable Rates. The Oldest Established Newspaper in the County. Che Cewisburg Cbronlcic, ELMER E. SCHOCH, Publisher. Student Work a Specialty. Office on South Second Street. If You are Looking for a Hot Time, see W. N. WENSEL ' S LINE or Stoves and Furnaces. ROOFING AND SPOITING A SPECIALTY. Call and see Him. RElWSRt j Miss A. E. Leidy, Milliner, MILTON. PA. Evans ' University Book Store. Established 1876. COLLEGE TEXT-BOOKS. ALL THE NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS. UP-TO-DATE STATIONERY. PERIODICALS. DAILY NEWSPAPERS. STUDENTS ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Branch Store: p_ I McCAULEY. College Building. No. I, W. Wing. Manager. Art by ....Photography. Twenty year ' s experience in the business and equipped with the best Studio in the County, places us in an elegant position to turn out htgh-grade Portraits Cbc (UiUoti Studio. J. R. Smith Building, MILTON, PA. Kern ' s WELL SHOD ...SHOES... Fit Chums for High-class Associations. Albert O Vorse. Special Agent, Lewisburg, Pa. Makers and sellers of Young Men s College, Dress, and Street Shoes. Kern Shoe Co., Anderson Hotel Block, 207 Sixth Street, PITTSBURG, PA. J Send for Catalogue. XTbe Cbas. lb. Elliott Co. Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs. Class and Fraternity Stationery. Fraternity Cards and Visiting Cards. Menus and Dance Programs. Book Plates. Class Pins and Medals. Class Annuals and Artistic Printing. H. F. Donehower, Wall Paper and Window Shades. Guns. Ammunition. Fish Tackle. Sporting Goods. Bicycles, Etc. LEWISBURG, PA. GEO. J. BENDER, ...FLORIST... Choice Cut Flowers and Decorative Plants a Specialty. Market Street, near P. R. R. R. The Lewisburg Journal, 231 Market Street. The best equipment in machinery and modern type of any office in this section, means BEST WORK. Works : We are situated to do all kind s of Job Printing, large or small. Orders solicited Seventeenth and Lehigh Avenues, for Engraved Work. ! PHILADELPHIA, PA. xxiii 1 i ED. GALLAGHER, XLbe Cailor. 27 Elm Street, MILTON. PA. L. K. DERR, SUCCESSOR TO A. I. roNTirs,. Wholesale and Retail - Confectioner. - Students ' Ice Cream Parlors. Lowney ' s Goods a Specialty. Instantaneous Arbitrator HOWE ' S l VRI.IAMENTARY TSAGE By an ingenious K jMa arranseincnt of the ivhule subject-mutter of practical parliament- ary law, the chairman, the speaker, the member whf) next has the floor, or any one else, when he opens this book in the niitkUe, has before his eves a complete summary of every rule needed in the conduct of any meeting. It slips easily into and out of the pocket. Exactly suited to women ' s clubs, too, being used and recituimended by officials of the General Federation, and the W. C. T. U. 50cts. {onapproval if desired). Cliib ate HINDS NOBLE, Publishers of Pros and Cons (complete debates), Sl.- O Commencement Parts (fora occasions),81., ' j0 31-33-35 West ISth St., New York City Tj ie !Par c The Leading Hotel of the City. Jrfotel, . . • T HE Park Hotel, with its uew iniprove- menis and attractions, now ranks amongst the finest in the the State, and its location, directly opposite the main depot of the Pennsylvania. P E. and N. tJ. Kail- niads, avoids expense of baggage transfer between the Hotel and that station. Free bus to P. R. Depot. Use OF Bath Fkkk. No extra charge for heat in room . Separate meals, 75 cents. Rates. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per day.  4r D. KARANAUGH, Manatfer. Williamsport, Pa, Miller Brown. The t,argest Store in I ewisburg. The I,eading Store in Styles. The l eaditig Carpet Department in Union County. The most complete .stock of Tailor-made Ladies Suits Coats, Walking and Dress Skirts, Silk Waists, Shirt Waists, Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Ribbons, and High- grade Notions, We offer very lowest prices. You are always welcome. MILLER BROWN, 408 Market Street, UWISBIRG, PA. DREyEj P lliat Fills Itself Dip pen in any ink well or any ink, press lever and operation is over. As a matter of cleanliness, comfort and convenience, don ' t you owe it to yourself to learn more about this perfect pen? If V ' ll will let tis send 3 ' ou our beautiful new illustrated catalogue, it will make you a CONKI.IN enthusiast The Conklin Pen Co. Madlton Avenue, TOLEDO. OHIO. V. Rt-prf rented in Great Britain bv American ARencies, Ltd.,S8 Shoe Lane. Farrintrdon St., London, E. C; iii AustraUa by Kae, Munn Gilbert, i7 Market Street, Melbourne. I J.W. SHEETS, Provisions, Groceries. BUTTER and EGGS a Specialty. RATES TO CLUBS. 426 Market Street. he Baltimore iVledical College. Preliminary Fall Course begins September I. Regular Winter Course begins September 24. Excellent Teaching Facilities ; Modern College Buildings ; Comfortable I ectiire Hall and Ampin- theaters ; Large and Completely Etiuipped Labora- tories ; Capacious Hospitals and r)ispensary ; Lying in Department for Teacliing Clinical Obstetrics ; Large Clinics Send for Catalogue, and address DAVID STREETT, Dean. 712 Park Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Hmatcur Iffblefic Park ♦.♦.Association.... HIIGH MacDONALD, President W. W. HIRTZ, Vice-President. W H KILBOURN, Secretary and Treasurer. Finest Foot-ball and Base-ball Field and Bicycle Track in Central Pennsylvania Tlie Field where Bucknell and the Indians play their annual Foot-ball Games For rates, address W. H. Kilbourn, Secretiry and Treasurer. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. use GOLD COIN FLOUR. G. D. Bertolette, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ...FLOLR... FEED, GRAIN, BAILED HAY, AND STRAW. Telephone. ♦ N. Third St., LEWISBLRG, PA. Vol! will fiiul tlie McAllister Optical Co. the nii ' si reliable Opticians in I ' hiltideiphia. Being Ihe oldest, but up-to-date in the fitting of the eye with the proi er glasses and adjusting tlie frame for comfort. Try them. McAllister Opticial Co., C. HUBER. Mgr. 1113 Chestnut Street. •Special Machinery RIEHLE, M IRON FODNDEBS and Q _ ij: 1424 N. Ninth Street. PhiladelDhia. Pa.. U. S. A. Printing 4 I.ocal and Long Distance Telephones. Is by no means the simple matter that some suppose. In these days large capital is re- quired type-setting machines cost several thousand dollars each, presses grow more intricate and expensive — and more efficient, of of course— type styles change with bewildering frequency. All this means that the responsible establishment must be a thoroiighlv organized and well-grounded affair. This business has been continuously in the same hands since i868, and in 1900 was incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania. Never has it been so well equipped to handle general work as now. Prices cheerfully quoted on the smallest as well as large work— from the portly volume to the modest card, and all the way be- tween. Harper Brother Company, 200 S. Tenth St . PHILADELPHIA. General Printing and The Baptist Commonwealth. .American Iline. S ed tar Ixine. Fast Tv in Scre-w Express Steamphips bet veen W Nev Tv in Screw Passenger Steamships betw een New York, Plymouth, ™ New York and Antwerp. Cherbourg £y Southampton special Steamer Trains between Plymouth, Southampton and I oudou. Also between Cherbourg and Paris, Length Breadth Tonnage. Feet. Feet. Tonnag St. Louis, 11,629 554 63 Finland, 12,760 St. Paul, 11,629 554 6-, Kroonland, 12,760 New York, 10,79s 560 63 Vaderland, 12,017 Philadelphia, 10,786 s6o 63 Zeeland, 1 1 , ' 405 The New York-Antwerp service of the Red Star Line is maintained by the four large new Twin Screw Passenger and Mail Steamships, Finland. Kroon- land, Vaderland and Zeeland. These vessels, while not ' ocean greyhounds in the strict sense of the word, are among the best modern passenger ships. Length Feet. 580 580 sSo ,sSo Breadth Feet. 60 60 60 60 (,M SPECIAL attention is called to the arran ement whereby the return portinu of Americnn and Red tar I ines Round Trip Tickets issued at reduced rates, is available either by the American or Rfd Star Lines, or anv steamers of the following lines : Atlantic Transport, Dominion. French Hamburi,r-Amcrican, Holland-America. Leyland, North (ierman Lloyd, and White Star Lines. For full information apply to the officers of the lines: 93 Broadway, New York. Broad and Sausom Streets, Pliiladelphia. 90-96 Dearborn Street, Chicago. 84 State Street, Indid Building, Boston. 1300 F. Street, N. W.. Washiugtou- Centur ' Building, 9th and Locust Sts., St. Louis 21 Post Street. San Francisco. Guaranty Building, Minneapolis. 375 Robert Street, St. Paul. 219 St. Charles Street, (under St. Charles Hotel). New Orleans. 17 St. Sacrament Stieet. Montreal. 41 King St , E. King Edward HuLel, Toronto. Joseph P. Dre v ' s MUSIC STORE. Stieff, Shaw, Marshall Wendell High-grade Pianos. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, BOWS, GUITARS, CASES, and BANJOS. The- STIEI-F Piano is as GOOD as the BEST. U is noted for ils superior TO.NE QU. LITY. the TOUCH and ACTION is perfect CASE design arti.stc, DURABILITY is unequaled, will last a lifetime. We sell for cash or on easy terms RESONA STRINGS, for all slrin,i;ecl instriuiienls. True in Tone and very durable. A trial will ronvinee you. Catalogue on request. 202 South Eleventh St,, PHILADELPHIA. LEWISBURG WOOLEN MILLS. Lewisburg Woolen Co., Manufacturers of Cassimeres and Pantaloons At Retail. LEWISBURG WOOLEN MILLS. Oliver J. Decker, Attorney-at-La-w. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. 24 and 25 Trust Building. A. L. REESER, General Merchandise. Small Profits. Terms Cash. ,..600.,, Market Street, LEWISBURG, PA. F. K BROWN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in MEATS and LIVE STOCK. Yards al Brook I ' ark Xo 7 Market on Hast Market Street. No. 2 on West Market. Meats are all home dressed. Everything Pure and Clean. DANVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY, W. E. KASE, Proprietor. A. P. Waltz, Agent. Telephone Connections. THIRTEEN YEARS ' of satisfactory service to the faculty and students of Bucknell University, is sufficient evidence of tfie work done by ttie XMX Certified Pianos Only at. HEPPES ' Does it not seem reasonable that a piano found good enough to receive the Certificates of several members of the distinguislie l Jury of Tone Experts, who test each one of our pianos, must be an artistically perfict piano? That in tone and action it is much above the average to merit the signed certificate of men on whose verdict awards and gold metals are granted to the country ' s best pianos at World ' s Fairs and Expositions? Not purchasable opinions like the average musician ' s testimonial. Did you ever see these names on a testimonial ? Dr. Hugh A. Clarke. Mr. Thomas a ' Beiktt. Mr. Sam ' L. Her )nann. Mr. Rudolph Hcnnig. Dr. IV. W. Gilchrist. Mr. Henry Gordon Thunder. Mr. IV. Sloll, Jr. Their word is authority on tone quality and acoustics. Vou are assured of high (juality when you turn to the back of the piano and see what the Certificate says aliout it. There ' s a further satisfaction in knowing the piano you select has been played and approved by several of the country ' s best critics. The Heppe, Marcellus, and Edouard Jules, made by us, are the only pianos in the world with 3 Sound-boards Instead of One, Covered by U. S. and Foreign Patents. They contain 1,300 stjuare inches more sounding-board than others and have a resonance and singing quality impossible in the usual construction of others. We can easily demonstrate this. We are exclusive agents for the famous Steck. the popular Pease, and the old aristocratic Bacon. One price— the lowest or money back ( we are manufacturers) 6 months ' free exchange privilege and a broad lo-year guarantee (not from distant makrr, but from us right here) are some of the many features that have made this the largest piano business east of Chicago. Write for free catalogues and Rental I ' urchase Plan. C. J. Heppe Zj Son, Downtown, 1115-1117 Chestnut Street, Uptown, Sixth and Thompson Streets. PHILADELPHIA, PA. s •.¥ ' ! i .CO- ■ h -r Marcellus Mandolins, Guitars, and Banjos, $3.00 to $125. OOD and strings make a Mandolin, but it takes experi- ence and know-how to make the tone of the Marcellus. Same way with Marcellus Guitars, and Banjos. They ' re made for us exclusively, by a manu- facturer whose products are world-famed for tone and durability. In addition to the Marcellus, we have the complete Washburn line. Another advantage here is the ample scope for selection, our immense stock affords. In Violins we have some for as little as fs-to for a beginner, and up to I300 for models of the old masters. Each one artistically correct, because, as a musical house, we will have none other. You can ' t judge tone by hearing only one or two instruments any more than you can criticise all literature after reading one or two books. We make Special Discounts to Colleges and Glee Clubs. If unable to call, get our detailed catalogues. When you order, one of our expert musicians will personally select an instrument for you. All mail orders are subject to a free exchange or refund of money within one week. Orders by mail imply a compliment and impose an obligation we try hard to merit. Founded 1865. C. J. HEPPE SON, PIANOS AND EVERYTHING MUSICAL. 1115-1117 Chestnut Street, Three Sixth and Thompson Streets, stores. PHILADELPHIA, PA. xx.M Racine Boat Ianufacturing Company. Steam Yachts. Electro- Vapor Launches. Shallow Draught Steamers. Sail Boats. Canvas-Covered Canoes. Hunting Boats. Row Boats. DISTRIBUTING AGENCIES: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Chicago, San Francisco, Portland, Ore., Seattle and Spokane, Wash., New Orleans. Jacksonville, Fla., Charleston, S. C, Norfolk, Va., Minneapolis, St. Paul, Minn., Sault Sle. Marie, Mich. Muskegon, Michigan, U. S. A. Send for ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Long Distance Telephone i o. Cable Address: Boat Racine. Licber ' s, Western Union and ABC Codes used. sx:(ii i • . ? ■:■¥ : ' i . ■- J. R. Smith Co., Headquarters for ...PIANOS... SHEET MUSIC SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ETC. 29-31-33 N. Front St, MILTON, PA. . . J . •- .c • SANITISSUE TOILET PAPER, Sealed boxes only 10 CENTS. Ask your dealer. Berkemeyer, Keck £ Co., ' ....COLLEGE PRINTERS.... WHAT WE HAVE DONE. 1900 L ' Aifenda. 1901 1902 1905 Bucknell University. 1901 Ruby. 1902 1905 1904 1905 •■ Ursinus College. 1901 Ciarla 1902 1903 1904 1905 Muhlenberd Colletfe. Let US figure on your next order. We will demonstrate to your satisfaction -what we can do. Lone Distance Telephone. Hamilton and Ninth Sts.. ALLENTOWN, PA. MULLING tai.... BOATS. Unsinkable. No repairs. Always ready to use. Low in cost. Especially adapted for family use. Air chamber in eac h end. Send for copy of our handsome illustrated FREE CATALOGUE. W. H. MULLINS, i 513 Depot Street, SALEM, OHIO. XXZIV ILLUSTRiTig VS pr THIS bookT THE -- ELECTRIC CI TY 1 BUFF ILO, It INDEX. Page. American Baptist Pub. Soc. . . IX Aumiller Wolfe XIII Amateur Athletic Park Assoc. . XXVI Bucknell University II Buoy, Jauits VII Bower, A. E XVII Bucks, Mrs HA. XVIII Bailey, Banks Biddle XIX Bender, G. J XXII Bertolette, G. D. XXVI Baltimore Medical College . . . . XXVI Baker House VII Brown XXIX Crozer Theological Seminary. . . VI Cox, Son Vining ... . IX Cameron House XII City Cash Meat Market . . XVIII Clark, E. A XX Conklin Pen Co XXIV Chronicle XXI Dreifus Bro V Donehower, H F. . . XXIII Derr, L. K XXIV Drew, Jos. I ' XXVIII Decker, O. J XXIX Danville Steam Laundry .... XXIX Eastman Business College .... XIV Electric City Eiijiraving Company XXXV Elliott Co., Chiis. H XXIII Folger, Stephen Lane VI Fisher, Geo XV Fegley XVIII Follmer . XX FoUmer, Vm. R XVIII Page, Ginter Cook IX Groover Bro, J. G XXI Gallagher, Ed XXIV Heiser, Dr. E. S V Haines, Joseph E VII Haag Hotel VII Hopper S: Co VIII Hause Obenlorf XIII Hinds Noble. XVII XXI. XXIV Harper Bros. Co XXVII Heppe, C. J. Son . . . XXX. XXXI Hess. C. A XX International Mercantile Marine Co XXVII Kreitzer, J. H XVII Kern Shoe Co XXIII Keller ' s Business College . HI Lindig, Fred XVII Linn, Philip B XVIII Leidy, Miss A. E XXII Lewisburg Woolen Mills XXIX Lewisburg Journal XXIII Marsh, (Lewisburg) V Marsh, (Milton) VI Miller, H. R V Montgomery V Milton Trolley Line XHI Moores XIII Marshall Reynolds XII Miller Brown XXIV McAllister Opticid Co. XXVII Mullins, W. H XXXIV Nogel, H. J XII Newton Theological Seminary . . XIII I Oldt, C. VVillard X 11 Prowant. Jiio F Ill Peterson, E H. Co. . . . IV P. R. R VIII Powell, C S . . . . XII Peerless Laundry X I Prosser. Jos B X II I Postal Typewriter XX Park Hotel XXIV Reeber, T. N XX Riehle XXVII Reeser A. L XXIX Racine Boat Mfg. Co XXXII Stahl VI Stuck, J. M VII Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. ... X Stetson XI Smith Co., J. R XXXIII Stein Bros XVII Seidel Spangler XIX Shamp, J. W XXI Sheets, J. M XXVI Trotter Bros XIX rinian ' s Sons .Mises XXI University Book Store . . XXII Union National Bank XXX Vorse, C. B XVIII Ward XII Wolfe, C. J XVIII Weidensaul Livery XVIII Wensel, W. N XXII Wilson Studio XXII ■♦■-:5.3 ' «.■ •• ■f . . . ■■• ' l O. - sC-k ' -4C -- : r - j . -1. ' , Tf iXiS - iv, ' . . .M 54;jr | -Mix. ' • J - . ' . - V . q-. ; s ' ' i ' ' - « ,  - .•« t-_ ys. 5«V.=rs- I! v ,, ,. -..;-4:. C r -fr , f . = - s :. ' ■V ' - ; :- u V ' l rvK «, i.J F c _ ;; tir ' ' --T -If i - rfe k wv: • -J-AVi