Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1906 volume:

A i, A ♦ ' ' .♦•♦ ' ' • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' • •■ ♦ ' ♦ • c- ♦ ♦ ♦ • % « -♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - :y -- -.--jr. 3arm .a, ' w- - yT- - --J -J r ' f 1 ■— - ' •- ■ -— PKE. 5 or OCtiOLL BROTMCRJ William-sport, Pa. yiyn i ii ii i |iw l i mi ! cimk I iK ! ' -. ' -j?y - ' ' - ' i i- ,. ' - ' v ' jag J BiWSW B tiiU aw-i M SSfS5ffnSsaSiffi BMff«i y «M «Y— I If. l l l I ' i. IHI ltf i I W i H, |l ' W  Mr.HW. f i , Wli «| ., i j H iW ml i ' J IKW fj . ' • iV x . . ; ii - i , Ht ' - !if!i. ' !; ' !- THE aUHIOH CU99 • i1 b, BUCKNtLL UNIVERSITY. | iiilriiiliiiiiiilaM ■■ jl.Hp)UkJi ' W '  ' lH liiw i I I !  w I •♦• ■♦ ' ■ ■ ' A. ♦ ' .♦•♦.% ■ ♦ % ♦-♦■♦• • • 1 J ' oreworci -Q-t= y ft aSr V 7 S Volume we have endeavored to repro- duce some photographs and drawings, express gratitude to our benefactors, honor the departed, give records of the accomplished and the strong, caricature some folk, season some topics with a spray of quieting oil. and lend relish to others with a dash of salt and pepper — in general, a picture of our college days as a memento of our class. UAgcnda NINETEEN HUNDI ED SIX « VOLUME XIII % PUI LLSHIlD 13V THE UMIOI? CLAS.S or I IICKMCLL IIMIVI:P5I fV LllWI.SIiUIXi, PI:NMSVLVANI V I9U5 , ♦ ♦ • • • r ' ' [T I ITJI- 1 • ■ ••• HON. JOHN B. COOKE, A. M. LERK of the Supreme Court of the State of Col- orado ; President of the Alumni Association of Bucknell University ; for more than a quarter of a century a devoted friend and generous contributor to his Alma Mater; a Soldier who endured the hardships and perils of field and camp throughout the great civil war, although four times wounded and stricken down in defense of the stars and stripes, yet he remained an undaunted soldier to the finish of the war; a faithful Minister of the Gospel for more than ten years, re- gretfully withdrawing from abundantly blessed pulpit labors only when cruelly attacked by old time soldier wounds; a Citizen whose busy life is worthy of praise and whose example is worthy of emulation : TO HIM THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED . . . BV . . . THE CLASS OF 19 06 ' ♦  ♦ f ♦ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF THOMAS B. POWELL ASSISTANTS WALTER JARRETT FREDERICK V. FOLLMER BUSINESS MANAGER ATHOL V. WISE ARTIST HENRY J. LOSE LEROV W. HOON, Assistant EDWIN A. BEAVER, Assistant LITERARY G. EBERT BARTLETT WILLIAM E. DeMELT CARL L. MILLWARD SOPHIA BODLER ANDREW C. FEINOUR MARY MOLL FLORENCE COBB GRACE MEEK JAMES L. SHIELDS HARRY T. STEVENSON FRANK L. YOST ASSOCIATE EDITORS FLORENCE BACON JOSEPH L. CHALLIS FREDERICK A. RIEGEL AMOS E. BARTON MAURICE F. GOLDSMITH HORACE J. SHEPPARD PHOTOGRAPHERS JAMES R. BAILEY ARMEL B. HEFFLING , .. - ' v ' ■ 1 ItniMtiitMM I9n6] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chairman, HARRY S. HOPPER, Esg., 28 South Third Street, Philadelphia Secretary, Rev. A. JUDSON ROWLAND, D. d., ll. d.. 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Treasurer, Rev. DAVID PORTER LEAS, a. m., 4U0 South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia Hon. E. A. ARMSTRONG, a. ; JOHN P. CROZER, a. m. Col. JOHN J. CARTER. CALVIN GREENE, eso. Hon. WM. B. HANNA, d. c. i.. Pres. JOHN H. HARRIS, il. u. HARRY S. HOPPER, eso. Rev. DAVID PORTER LEAS, f CRAIGE LIPPINCOTT, eso. Hon. HAROLD M. McCLURE, D. BRIGHT MILLER, a. m. Maj. Gen. CHARLES MILLER, a. GEORGE M. PHILIPS, ph. d. A. JUDSON ROWLAND, u. u., i.i, Hon. JOSEPH C. SIBLEY, i.i.. u. 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. u HENRY G. WESTON, d. d. i.i.. d. Hon. SIMON P. WOLVERTON, ll. d. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -•♦• ♦ w X H u O Q U -] o u 2 Q ori f D 03 i . tyi Q s - oi i:: ? - ' c Q : 5P CQ UJ , , - l-H O J O W n X22 HH T o Dh w UJ is z aJ UJ -s a! O w a: H H z u Q H U X h ♦ •♦■♦. ' • ' THE UNIVERSITY ' S NEW BUILDING FOR WOMEN The new Cottage for women at Bucknell University, on which work has already begun, will be ready by the opening of the fall term, September 25, 1905. Itwill be one hundred and twenty eight feet long, forty feet wide, and will rise three stories above the basement. The building will be built of pressed brick with brownstone trimmings and will contain eighty-seven rooms. Cornerstone Laid March 31, 1905. ♦ • • ♦ Co n esv of ' IVatthman DECEMBER 27, 1829— JULY 12. 1904. DR. LEMUEL MOSS Was one of the strongest and best men of his generation. Born in comparative poverty, and without early educational advantages, he worked his way through the college and the theological seminary, and at once took high rank as a scholar and preacher. The first few years of his active life after graduation were spent in the pastorate, and as a pastor he did a most successful work. So successful was he, in fact, that he was called to be the Secretary of the Christian Commission, and on the termination of the work of that admirable organization, he wrote a history of the Commission, which is, to this day, the best book upon the subject. From 1865 to 1868 he was on the faculty of Bucknell University, and did work which is still re- membered by those who were members of his classes. Subsequently he became an editor, then again took a professor ' s chair, was for a short while president of the University of Chicago, afterward president of the Indiana University, editor of the Ensign, and in more recent years again pastor of a Baptist Church. In all of these positions Dr. Moss manifested exceptional ability, and did most enduring work. His scholarship was wide and deep. His editorial articles were virile, and largely influen- tial in moulding public opinion. He was deeply interested in the work of the Baptist denomination, and was a leader in the settlement of many large questions brought before the denomination. Personally he was a genial and delightful companion ; whole hearted and true in his friendships. Taking him all in all, he was a represent- ative Christian man, and deserves to be long held in the memory of the world. A. J. Rowland. — — 14 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 THE COLLEGE FACULTY % JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President AND PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY AND ETHICS Prepared for college at Mechanicsburg Acaitemy ; A. B., Bucknell University, 1869; A. M., ibid., 1872; Ph. D., Lafayette College, 1884; LL. D., Dickinson College and Colgate University, 1891; founded Keystone Academy, 1869; Principal, ibid., 1869-89; ordained 1872; Pastor, Fac- toryville Baptist Church, 1880-89; President, and Professor of Psychology and Ethics, Bucknell University, 1889—. - 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 15 «  GEORGE G. GROFF PROFESSOR OF ORGANIC SCIENCE Prepared for college at Ivy Institute, Freemont Seminary, and West Chester State Normal School ; Student, Michigan University, 1874-76; B. S,, West Chester State Normal School, 1877; M. D., Long Island College Hospital, 1877 ; A. M., Lafayette College, 1S82 ; LL. D., Judson College, 1885; B. S., [on examination] Penna. State College, 1897; Ph. D , [on examination] Franklin and Marshall College, 1898; Sc. D., Susquehanna University, 1892; Student, University of Leipzig, 1886 ; Instructor in Chemistry, Uni- versity at Lewisburg, 1876 ; Professor of Natural Sciences, West Chester State Normal School, 1877-79; Professor Or- ganic Science, Bucknell University, 1879 — ; Assistant Sur- geon, N. G. P., 1884-86; Member Penna. State Board of Health, 1887 — ; Sanitarian to Penna, State Board of Agriculture, 18S8 — ; organized Sanitary Works, Johns- town [after flood], 1889; by government appointment held the following offices in Porto Rico : Member of Insular Board of Education, 1899 ; President of Insular Board of Education, 1899; Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1900; First Secretary and Treasurer, Superior Board of Health, 1899-1900; Secretary and Treasurer, Insane Asylum, 1899; Secretary and Treasurer, Leper Asy- lum, 1899; C ' ommissioner, National Relief Commission, 1898-1900; Commissioner, Penna. State Sanitary Commission, 1898-9;) ; Director of Vaccination, 1899 ; planned and built Vaccination Sta- tion, 1899; Member Executive Council, 1900—; Major and Brigade Surgeon, U. S. V., 1898-99, and acting Commissioner of Education, 1900 ; Member of the Executive Council of Porto Rico, 1900 Member Pennsylvania German Society, 1891-1905; Member Pennsylvania Historical Society, 1900 — Member Association Military Surgeons of U. S.; Member Pennsylvania State Medical Society Member American Medical Association; Author: Plant Analysis, 1880; Mineral Analysis, ' 1882; Charts of American Geological History, 1882; Chart of Chemical Elements, 1882 Chemical Note Book, 1884; Accidents and Emergencies, 1884; Dairy Hygiene, 1890 Farm and Village Hygiene, 1890; The American Fruit Garden, 1890; Saludod Per de Nino, 1900; Edited Colter ' s Physiologies, 1899, and ' The Sanitary Bulletins of the Penna. State Board of Health. WILLIAM CYRUS BARTOL PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY Prepared for college at Huntingdon High School; A. B., Bucknell University, 1872; A. M., ibid., 1875; Ph. D., Adrian College, Mich., 1895; Instructor in Mathematics, Salisbury (Conn. ) Academy, 1872-73; Principal Center Hall High School, 1874-75; Superintendent Public Schools, Union Grove (Wis), 1875-76; Principal Huntingdon Academy, 1876-77; Professor of Mathematics, Mansfield State Normal School, 1877-81; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Bucknell University, 1881 — ; Author, Advanced Arithme- tic, 1880; Author, Solid Geometry, 1893 ; Phi Kappa Psi. .4 4 • • 4 • 16 LAGENDA [Vol. 13 FRANK ERNEST ROCKVVOOD PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE AND DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Prepared for college at Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass.; A. B., Brown University, 1874; A. M., ibid., 1877; LL.D., Denlson University, I ' JOO; Instructor in Latin and Mathemat- ics, South Jersey Institute, 1874-76; Studied Law, Provi- dence, R. I., 1877; Instructor in Latin and Mathematics, South Jersey Institute, 1878-84; Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Hucknell University, 188S-U7; Piofessor of Latin Language and Literature, and Dean of the College, ihid., 18!i7 — ; Studied Archaeology and Classical Philology, Boston, 1885; Graduate Student, University of Leipzig, 1888; Member of the American Philological Association, and the American Dialect Society; Editor of the following Latin text hooks for college use; Vclleius ' s Roman History , 1893; Cicero ' s De Senectute , 1895; Cicero ' s De Officiis , 1901; Cicero ' s Tusculan Disputations and Scipio ' s Dream , 1903 : Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM GUNDY OWENS PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY Prepared for college at Bucknell Academy ; A. B., Buck- nell University, 1880; A. M., ibid., 1883; Assistant Prin- cipal, Bucknell Academy, 1880-85; Graduate Student in Chemistry, Harvard University (summer session), 1885; CJraduate Student in Chemistry, University of Berlin, Ger- many, (summer session) , 1889; Adjunct Professor of Natu- ral Sciences, Bucknell University, 1885-86; Professor of Physics and Chemistry, ibid., 1887—; Phi Kappa Psi. ENOCH PERRINE PROFFSSOR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LIT- ERATURE, AND SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY Prepared for college at Peddie Institute, N. J.; A. B., Brown University, 1874; A. M., ibid., 1881; Litt. D., Pennsylvania State College, 1892; Editor of Trenton (N. J.) True American, 1874-75; Editor of Manasquan (N.J.) Sea- side, 1876; Instructor in Latin, Peddie Institute, 1878-86; John P. Crozer Professor of Rhetoric, Bucknell University, and Librarian, 1,886-87; John P. Crozer Professor of English Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty, ibid., 1888-1901; Professor of English Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty, ibid., 1902 — ; Delta Phi. « « 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 17 THOMAS FRANKLIN HAMBLIN NEW JERSEY PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Prepared for College at Cedar Valley (la.) Seminary; A. B., Colgate University, 1880; A. M., in course: Profes- sor of Latin and History, University of Des Moines, 1880-82; Professorof Latin, Ottawa University, Iowa, 1882-87; Travel- ed in Europe, 1887-88; Instructor in Greek and Science, Bucknell Academy, 1888-92; New Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, Bucknell University, 1892 — ; member American Philological Association; Delta Upsilon. WILLIAM EMMET MARTIN PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY AND LIBRARIAN Prepared for college at Saltsburg Academy; A. B., Buck- nell University, 1871; A. M., ibid. ,1874; Instructor in Latin, Bucknell Academy, 1871-72; Principal, Bucknell Academy, 1873-94; Professorof Logic and Anthropology, and Librarian, Bucknell University, 1894-1903; Professor of Sociology and Anthropology, and Librarian, ibid., 1903 — . NELSON FITHIAN DAVIS PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY Prepared for college at South Jersey Institute; Sc. B., Bucknell University, 1895; Sc. M., ibid., 1896, Sc. D., ibid., 1903; Student, Biological Laboratory, Cold Springs Harbor, Long Island (summer sessions), 1896-98; Instructor in Or- ganic Sciences, Bucknell University, 1896-1900; In charge of Bacteriology, Biological Laboratory, Cold Springs Harbor, Long Island (summer sessions) , 1897-1903; Assistant Pro- fessor of Organic Sciences, ibid., 1900-02; Professor of Bi- ology, ibid., 1903—. 40 18 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 ♦ •♦■ i ■.%■-♦ ' ■♦ EPHRAIM M. HEIM PROFESSOR OF ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Prepared for college at Keystone Academy; A. B., Buck- nell University, 1893; Ph. D., ibid., 1900; Instructor, Muncy Normal School, 1890-93; Instructor in Latin, Bucknell Academy, 1893-94; Fellow in Political Science, University of Chicago, 1894-97; Instructor in Political Science, Buck- nell University, 1897-99; Professor of Economics and Polit- ical Science, ibid., 1899 — ; Phi Gamma Delta. GUIDO CARL LEO RIEMER PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES Prepared for college at Bucknell Academy; A. B.. Buck- nell University, 1895; A.M., ibid., 1896; Instructor in Latin and German, ibid., 1895-97; Studied in Paris (summers) , 1896 and 1897; Instructor in French and Cierman, Bucknell Uni- versity, 1897-99; Studied tJerman in Berlin (summers), 1898 and 1899; Ciraduate Student, Harvard University, 1899-1901; Professor of Modern Languages, Bucknell University, 1901 — ; Graduate Student, University of Leipzig, 1903-04; Pur- suing special work in Modern Languages, Berlin, 1904-05; Phi Gamma Delta. LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS JOHN P. CROZER PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC AND ORATORY Prepared for College at Bucknell Academy; A. B., Buck- nell University, 1892; A. M., ibid., 1893; Instructor in Greek and Elocution, ibid., 1892 99; Ordained, 1896; Stu- dent, Rochester Theological Seminary, 1899; Graduate Stu- dent, University of Chicago, 1899; Fellosv, ibid., 1900-02; John P. Crozer Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, Bucknell University, 1902—. 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 19 CALVIN AURAND HARE, PROFESSOR OF CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES AND LOGIC Prepared for college at Raid Institute; A. B., Bucknell University, 1S77; A. M., ibid., 1880: Student, Crozer Theo- logical Seminary, 1881; Student, Union Theological Semi- nary, New York, 1882; ordained, 1878; Principal, Reid Insti- itute, 1877-88; Pastor of the following Baptist churches : South Church, Staten Island, Ind., 1882; 1st Baptist Church, McKeesport, 18i.)0-95; College Ave. Church, Ind., 1895-98; North Franktord Church, Philadelphia, 1898-1900; Financial Secretary, Bucknell University, 1901-02; Professor of Christian Evidences, and Financial Secretary, ibid., 1902-03; Professor of Christian Evidences and Logic, and Financial Secretary, ibid., 1903—. HENRY THOMAS COLESTOCK PROFESSOR OF HISTORY Prepared for college at Bucknell Academy ; A. B., Buck- nell University, 1896; A. M., ibid., 1899; D. B., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1899; Ph. D., Bucknell University, 1901: Graduate Student, Colgate University, 1896-97; Graduate Student, UniversityofChicago, 1897-98; Fellow, Ch. History, ibid., 1898-99; continued studies in History and Philosophy, librariesof Madison, Wis., 1899-1901; ordained, 1895; Pas- tor, First Baptist Church, Madison, Wis., 1899-01; Profess- or of History, Mansfield State Normal School, 1902-04; Au- thor of The Changing View-Point in Religious Thought, 1901; Professor of History, Bucknell University, 190-1—. ELYSEE AVIRAGNET PROFESSOR OF THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND MUSIC Pursued literary course of study. Royal College, Bor- deau. , France, 1839-43; A. B., College De France and Sorbonne, 1847; Licencie es Lettres (corresponding to A. M.), ibid., 1852; Mus. Doc, Bucknell University, 1883; Studied Music, Conservatory of Music. Paris, 1847-52; Professor of Latin, Greek and Sanskrit, Bourbon College, Mauritius, 1853-64; Professor of Latin, Greek and Sanskrit, Barcelona, Spain, 1865; Professorof Latm, Greek and Sanskrit, Private School, Paris, 1866; studied Modern Greek, Athens, 1869; Professor of Latin, Greek and Sanskrit, Bourbon College, Mauritius, 1873-77; Professor of Latin, Greek and Sanskrit. Bolivar College, Trinidad, 1878-83; Private Instructor in Romance Languages and Music, New York City, 1883-85; Private Instructor in Romance Languages and Music, Mil- ton, 1885-87; Professorof Music, and Instructor in Romance Languages, Bucknell University, 1887-1904; Professor of Romance Languages and Music, ibid., 1904 — . - -♦■ 20 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 JOSEPH MEIXELL WOLFE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS Prepared for college at Bucknell Academy; A. B., Buck- nell University, 1SS9; A. M., ibid., 1892; Graduate Student in Mechanical Engineering, Cornell University, 1889-91; Graduate Student in Mathematics and Chemistry, Bucknell University, 1891-92; Instructor in Sciences, Swarihmore Pre- paratory School, 1892-93; Instructor in Mathematics, Penn- sylvania State College, 1893-96; Instructor in Mathematics and Military Science, Vermont Academy, 1896-1902; Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Bucknell University, 1902-04; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ibid., 1905 — ; Phi Kappa Psi. CHARLES ARTHUR LINDEMANN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF APPLIED MATHEMATICS Prepared for college at Bucknell Academy; A. B. Buck- nell University, 1898; A. M., ibid., 1899; Instructor in Mathematics, South Jersey, Institute, 1898-99; Instructor in Mathematics, Virginia Union University, 1899-02; Gradu- ate Student, Harvard University, 1902-03; Instructor in Applied Mathematics, Bucknell University, 1903-04; Assist- ant Professor of Applied Mathematics, ibid., 1905 — ; Kappa Sigma. FRANK MORTON SIMPSON ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL DRAWING AND PHYSICS Prepared for college at Mont Rose High School; Sc. B., Bucknell University, 1895; Sc. M., ibid., 1897; Graduate Stu- dent, Cornell University, 1899; Instructor in Science, Hall Institute, 1895-98; Instructor in Science, Delaware Academy, 1898-1900; Instructor in Science, Bucknell Academy, 1900-02; Instructor in Physics, Cornell University (summer session), 1903-04; Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Physics, Bucknell University, 1903-04; Assistant Professor of Mechan- ical Drawing and Physics, ibid., 1905 — . ■ ■■■ ' ■ a '  ' A. ' ■:iigtitaiiai?tiitittiHillUliHBtftfP ' - ' • ' ' ' ■. K.im t!rn:!j w-BBg:;«. «i;;:::r ::«!i;t:r.rv..-,...:: ■■:;.;. i:.n:-.n. wr::i:;.,i..:.i-:.aLu..::..,-.:.: Mau= 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 21 FLOYD GEORGE BALLENTINE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF LATIN Prepared for college at Mt. Pleasant Institute; A. B., Bucknell University, 1899; A. B., Harvard University, 1900; A.M., ibid., 1901; Ph. D., ibid., 1903; Assistant in Clas- sics, ibid., and Radcliffe College, 1902-03; Instructor in Lat- in, Bucknell University. 1903-04; Assistant Professor of Lat- in, ibid., 1905; Phi Gamma Delta. i PAUL EMIL WEITHAASE ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GERMAN Prepared for College at South Jersey (N. J.) Institute, A. B., Bucknell University. 1898; A. M., ibid., 1899; ordain- ed, 1894; Assistant Pastor, Camden (N. J.) North Baptist Church, 1895-96; Pastor, Dalton Baptist Church, 1898-99; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, 1899-1900; Graduate Student, University of Leipzig, 1900; Instructor in German, Syracuse University, 1900-02; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1902-03; Instructor in German, Buck- nell University, 1903-04; Assistant Professor of German, ibid., 1905— BROMLEY SMITH INSTRUCTOR IN ORATORY AND RHETORIC Prepared for College at Keystone Academy; A. B., Buck- nell University, 1895; A. M., ibid., 1896; Instiuctor in His- tory and Science, Keystone Academy, 1895-1903; Instructor in Science, Cortland( N. Y.) Normal and Training School, 1903-04; Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory, Bucknell Uni- versity, 1904—; Phi Gamma Delta. 1 ♦ 22 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 GEORGE STEPHEN TILLEY INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY Prepared for college at South Jersey Institute, A. B., Biuk- nell University, 1899; A. M., ibid., 1904; A. B., Harvard University, 1903; A. M., ibid., 1904; U. S. R. C. S., 1900-01; Instructor, Bridgewater State Normal School, 1901- 02; Instructor in Chemistry, Buckneli University, 1904 — . WILLIAM CULLEN KEOUGH INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH Prepared for college at Holyoke (Mass.) High School; A. B., Harvard University, 1904; A. M., ibid., 1905; Instruc- tor in French, Buckneli University, 1904—; Phi Beta Kappa. HAROLD MURRAY McCLURE PRESIDENT JUDGE, SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS- TRICT, LECTURER ON CONTRACTS AND PRACTICE Prepared for college at Buckneli Academy; A. B., Buck- neli University, 1S77; A. M., ibid,, 1880; Law Student, office of Hon. Simon P. Wolverton, Northumberland, 1877-81; Ad- mitted to Bar, Northumberland County, 1881; Attorney at Law, Northumberland, 1881-92; President Judge, 17th Ju- dicial District, Pennsylvania. 1891-02; reelected President Judge, ibid., 1901 — ; Leclurer on English Common Law, Buckneli University, 1898-01; Lecturer on Contracts and Practice, ibid., 1901 — ; Sigma Chi. .. -it ■■ - %•% ♦ MWtn;ii;infi:g;: ' ti; 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 23 FREDERICK EVANS BOWER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. LECTURER ON EVIDENCE AND EQUITY Prepared for college at Bucknell Academy; A. B., Buck- nell University, 1S69; A. M., ibid., 1872; Law Student, of- fice of Hon. John P. Cronmiller, Middleburg, 1876-78; ad- mitted to Bar, Snyder County, 1S78; Attorney at Law, Mid- dleburg, 1878-83; District Attorney, Snyder County, 1883- 89; Attorney at Law, Middleburg, 1889-93; Attorney at Law, Lewisburg, 1893 — ; Lecturer on Crimes and Torts, Bucknell University, 1902-03; Lecturer on Evidence and Equity, ibid., 1903—. ALBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. LECTURER ON REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Prepared for college at Central Pennsylvania College; A. B., Bucknell University, 1896; A. M., ibid., 1901; Law Student, office of Andrew A. Leiser, Sr., Lewisburg, 1896- 98; Admitted to Bar, Union County, 1898; Attorney at Law, Lewisburg, 1898—; Member House of Representatives, Pennsylvania, 1900-02; Lecturer on Real Property and Equi- ty, Bucknell University, 1901-03; Lecturer on Real and Per- sonal Property, ibid., 1903 — ; Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER REGISTRAR OF THE UNIVERSITY Prepared for College at Carrol Institute and Perkiomen Seminary; B. S., Bucknell University, 1889; Ph. B.,ibid., 1890; A. M.,ibld., 1904; Business Agent, Bucknell Uni- versity, 1889-90; Registrar of the University, ibid., 1890—; Phi Kappa Psi. - ♦ ♦ ♦ liJlilfl- t ir- - 24 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 1904 Examinations for Admission to College, ..... Wednesday, September 21 First Term Began -...----.. Thursday, September 22 Reception by Christian Associations, ....... Saturday, September 24 Introductory Address, .-....-.. Monday, September 26 Matriculation, ...--.....- Monday, November 21 Thanksgiving (recess of three days), - Thursday, November 24 First Term Ended, .......... Thursday, December 22 1905 HOLIDAY RECESS Second Term Began, .... - Wednesday, January 4 Day of Prayer for Colleges, ....--.. Thursday, January 19 Second Term Ended, ... - - Friday, March 24 SPRING RECESS Third Term Began, ..----..-- Wednesday, March 29 Sermon before the Christian Associations, Sunday, April 9 Declamation of the Third Form, Academy, - Saturday, April IS Exercises of the Fourth-Year Class, Institute, ...... Saturday, April 29 Contest in Elocution, Institute, - - - - Saturday, May 13 Exhibition of the Junior Class, College, ..--.--- Friday, May 19 Examinations, - - Thursday to Saturday, June 15 to 17 Exhibition, School of Music, .-...---- Friday, June 16 Junior Debate, - - Saturday, June 17 Baccalaureate Sermon, - Sunday, June 18 Sermon before the Education Society, .-....-. Sunday, June 18 Examinations for Admission to College, ....... Monday, June 19 Meeting of the Alumnse of the Institute, ....... Monday, June 19 Oration before the Literary Societies, .._..-. Monday, June 19 Annual Meeting of the Trustees, .._..-.- Tuesday, June 20 Annual Meeting of the Alumni, - - - Tuesday, June 20 Exhibition of the Fourth Form, Academy, ....-.- Tuesday, June 20 Graduating Exercises of the Institute, ._...-- Tuesday, June 20 Oration before the Alumni, - - . - - Tuesday, June 20 ANNUAL COMMENCEMEMT, the 55th, -..-.- Wednesday, June 21 SUMMER VACATION Examinations for Admission to College, Wednesday, September 20 First Term Begins, - - - Thursday, September 21 Reception by Christian Associations, Saturday, September 23 Introductory Address, ----.----- Monday, September 25 Matriculation, ----------- Monday, November 27 Thanksgiving (recess of three days), ...... Thursday, November 30 First Term Ends, Thursday, December 21 Q o O Q O CD f 26 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 ALUMNI Rev. JOSEPH E. PERRY, 78 After graduation Mr. Perry completed a three years ' course at Crozer Seminary and was graduated from that In- stitution in ' 81. He then spent one year in teaching and preaching, as Principal of the Baptist Academy and Pastor of the Church in Wyoming. Dealware. In ' 82 he became teacher of (Jreek and Latin at Keystone Academy, under the principafship of Dr. John H. Harris, and in ' 87, after re- signing this position, accepted the Pastorate of the Waverly Baptist Church(Pa.) At present he is Pastor of the Brighton Avenue Baptist Church, Boston, Mass. Among the other positions which he has held are : Principalshipof Peddie In- stitute for six years ; Secretary of the Conference of Baptist Ministers of Massachusetts, and President of the Baptist Min- isters ' Conference of Boston and vicinity. FRANK BENTLEY HARGRAVE, ' 89 While at Bucknell Mr. Hargrave was a memher of the Glee Club, the Football team. Manager of the Baseball team, and also one of the Editors of L ' Acenda. He has since studied Law, and was admitted to the Westmoreland and Al- legheny County bars in ' 92, and then practiced his profession at Latrobe and Greensburg, Penna. During the War with Spain he was a private in Company L, Tenth Pennsylvania Infantry, United States Volunteers, and took part in the bat- tle of Malate, July 31 and August 1, 1898, and in the cap- ture of Manila, August 13, 1898. While at Manila with his regiment, in November 1898, he was elected to the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hargrave was a mem- ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 27 Hon. GEORGE P. WILSON, ' 61 Mr. Wilson was educated at Bucknell Academy, Buck- nell University, and Ohio Wesleyan University. In ' 60 he went to Minnesota and in ' 62 was admitted to the bar in that state. In ' 64 and 65 he was Assistant Secretary of the Minnesota Senate, and in ' 66 and ' 67 was Secretary. He was County Attorney of Winona County for six years, and United Stales Commissioner of the Southern Pacific Railway during the year ' 71. In ' 72 he was elected to the House of Rep- resentatives of Minnesota, and one year later Attorney Gen- eral of the State, which office he held for six years. For the past six years he has been a member of the State Senate, and Counsel for the State in the suit of the State vs. Northern Securi- ties Company. Rev. a. H. STILL, ' 52 Rev. Mr. Still having completed his collegiate studies became associate pastor with Rev. A. R. Bell at BelUvood, and in ' 53 was ordained at Vincent. When Rev. Mr. Bell ' s duties at Bucknell required all his time, Rev. Mr. Still took his place and spent several years as pas- tor in his stead. Since th.it time he has held pastorates at Huntingdon, Dan- ville, Parkerford, Penna. and at Potts- grove, Cape May, Marlton and Bethlehem, N. J. He also spent a number of years in the Missionary service, and has done a grand work wherever he has been. He is in his 82nd year and is enjoying excellent health. Although not in active service, he preaches when he has the opportunity, and is assisting a number of charitable causes. TASKER HOWARD BLISS, 73 Afer attending Bucknell Mr. Bliss received a cadet ap- pointment at West Point. In ' 75, after leaving West Point, he was commissioned Second Lieutenant of First Artillery, and later First Lieutenant. In ' 02 he was commissioned Brigadier General of the United States Army, which position, together with the Presidency of the Army War College, he still holds. ♦ ♦ f 28 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 Dr. R. W. PERKINS, 72 Dr. Perkins was graduated from Crozer in 75, and tlien spent a year in resident work in philosophy and theology. From ' 77 to ' 87 he was pastor at Camden, N. J., and from ' 87 to ' 01 at Lock Haven, Pa. In ' 01 he became President of Leiand University, New Orleans, La. In Camden he served on a number of church boards and took an active part in organized charities. In Lock Haven he was instrumental in starting a public hospital and a library. Leiand Uni- versity, of which Dr. Perkins is President, is one of the best institutions in the United States for the education of the col- ored people, and has enrolled in all its departments almost two thousand students. ■;■-- .. JOHN B. WESTON, ' 75 After completing his course at Bucknell, Mr. Weston graduated from the Medical Department of the University of Penn ' a. In ' 80 his Alma Mater conferred upon him the degree of Master of Arts, and in ' 04 that of Doctor of Sci- ence. After his graduation as a Physician, he practised in Chester for ten years, and then went to Duluth, Minn., where he is at present following his profession. He has successfully held various offices in connection with the Health Department of his home city, and has been active in its differ- ent Medical Societies. DELAZON P. HIGGINS, ' 75 Mr. Higgins prepared for college at Fort Edward Institute and Amenia Seminary, N. Y. State, and entered Bucknell in ' 73. He was graduated in ' 75 with the degree Sc. B. After graduation hewas engaged in teaching at Mill town, Dykemans, and Amenia Seminary, New York State, until ' 70. There- after for fifteen years, until ' 94, he was engaged in business at Lewisburg, during which time he filled several ward and borough offices, among which was that of Chief Burgess. He served as Treasurer of Union County, Pa., during ' 94- 5-6, and since that time has been Postmaster at Lewisburg. ■iiinnirinnMifT in ' mymi 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 29 CHARLES D. CLINGAN, ' 88 Mr. Clingan prepared at Lewisburg High School and Buck- nell Academy. He completed the first two years of his col- lege course and then took up special work. After leaving school he held the principalship of schools at Orlando, Fla., from ' iS9 to ' 95. After resigning the principalship he read law and was admitted to the Pennsylvania har, later to the Florida bar. In ' 98 he went to Kansas City, Missouri, and was soon after admitted to the bar of the State of Missouri. As a member of the law firm of Warner, Dean, McLeod Holden he is pursuing a prosperous career. E. H. GUIE, ' 89 After leaving Bucknell Mr. Guie studied law, and is now a practising attorney in Seattle, Washington. He was speak- er of the House of Representatives in the Legislature of Wash- ington in ' 99. While in college Mr. Guie was one of the editors of the first L ' AcENDAever published, which came out in ' 88. Rev. a. J. IREY, ' 79 In ' 80 Rev. Mr. Irey was ordained as a minister of the Gos- pel at the Pilgrim Church, Philadelphia, and one year later was graduated from Crozer Seminary. He has held pastor- ates at Vincent, Pa., Wheeling, W. Va., and Warren, Pa. As a Minister his preaching is scriptural, doctrinal, thought- ful, anil his methods are quietly and steadily aggressive. Harmony and a sol id, gratifying growth have marked his ministry wherever he has been called. At its Commence- ment, June 22, 1904, his Alma Mater conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity. -♦-♦ i ' i ... ♦ ' ♦• ■♦- U.-v r . rti ,al 30 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 L. T. FETZER, ' 98 L. T. Fetzer was born in Chillisquaque Township, North- umberland County, Pennsylvania, in ' 73. He was graduat- ed from Bucknell University in ' 98, and received the degree of M. A. in ' 04. At the outbreak of the War with Spain he was appointed First Sergeant, Company A., 12th Regi- ment, Pennysylvania Volunteer Infantry. After the Regi- ment returned to quarters he entered Columbia University Law School, New York City, and in ' 00 was admitted to the practice of Law in the State of New York. At the end of two years ' clerkship he became a member of the firm of Fet- zer GriHiss, 35 Wall Street, and has since succeeded in laying the foundation of a lucrative practice. He was Ad- jutant of the New York State Spanish War Veterans for about three years, afterwards serving on the Staff of Commander- in-Chief. He is associated with a number of secret orders, philanthropic societies, and clubs, including the Masons, the Graduates Club, and the Bar Association. Mr. Fetzer was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ARTHUR MALCOM, ' 59 Mr. Malcom began his studies in Bucknell Academy the year his father. Rev. Howard Malcom, D. D., became presi- dent of the University. He continued his work in the In- stitution until ' 58, when his family moved to Philadelphia. In ' 61 he entered the wholesale drug business, which he continued until ' 81 when he became a manufacturer and im- porter of teas and spices He was engaged in this business until the first of January ' 00, when he retired from business life. For a number of years he was deacon of the Fifth Baptist Church of Philadelphia, and is, at the present time, a Trus- tee and Treasurer of the Baptist Orphanage of Philadelphia: Director and Treasurer of the American Baptist Historical Society, and a member of the Executive Board of the Penn- sylvania Baptist Education Society. ♦ •♦• 1906] HUilMBMI BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 31 0 V SAMUEL ZANE BATTEN, ' 85 One year after graduation Mr. Batten was ordained as a Minister of the Gospel, and since that time has held success- ful pastorates at Tioga, Brookville and Philadelphia, in this state, in New York City, and at Morristown and Lincoln, Neb. He is a writer of considerable note, and is the author of The New Citizenship , a six hundred dollar prize book. Among the numerous ofHces which he has held during his ca- reer are: President of B. Y. P. U. of this state: Chairman of Christian Citizenship Committee of New York City ; Cor- responding Secretary of the Brotherhood of the Kingdom; and President of the Anti-Saloon League of Nebraska. Mr. Batten was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. G. A. LUNG, ' 83 While at Bucknell Mr. Lung was the organizer and manager of the first Athletic Association : an editor of the Qui Vive, a college publication taking the place of the Mir- ror which was in abeyance : he was several times business manager and editor of the Mirror. In ' 83 he was graduated from Rochester Uni. , and in ' 86 from U. P. with the degree of M. D. In ' 01 Rochester Uni. conferred upon him thedegree of A. M. In ' 88 he was commissioned in the U. S. Navy, and has since that time been attached to various ships and sta- tions. In ' 98 he was with Sampson ' s squadron off Santiago, and in 1900 was in the Samoan difficulty, in which his cour- ageous conduct was commended by the Secretary of the Navy. At present he is senior medical officer on U. S. battleship Kentucky, attached to the battleship squadron, N. Atlantic Station. Mr. Lung was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. ..♦. ♦. ■ •♦• i ■■i.vifthr-ff-1 ri 32 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 A. GREEG LOOMIS, ' 95 A. CJ. Loomis, son of Ex-President Loomis of Bucknell University, prepared for College at Bucknell Academy, and received the degree of A. B. in ' 95. After graduation he read law wiih Andrew Lieser, Sr. , at Lewisburg for two years. In ' 98 he entered Columbia University, and graduated from the law department of that institution. After graduation he became a member of the law firm, Lawshe Loomis, located on Wall Street, New York City, where he has continued to do an extensive business. Mr. Loomis was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. H. C. HALL, ' 82 After leaving school in ' S2, Mr, Hall was ordained Pastor at Sharon, Penn ' a, where he materially increased the assets of his congregation. In ' 85 the Faculty of Bucknell awarded him the Masters Oration. In ' 86 Mr. Hall founded the Protected Home Circle, a beneficiary insurance fraternity, and in ' 88, Hall Institute, a Prepar- atory Academy, at Sharon, which has property valued at $60,000. He has held pastorates at Sharon, Pittsburg, Erie, Williamsport, and at South Sharon, Penn ' a, and is at present Supreme President of the Protected Home Circle, President of Hall Institute, and Editor of the Protected Home Circle Gazette. % ' . ♦■ ♦■•%■• ♦ • % ♦ ♦ ♦ ' . ♦-♦• •♦• 34 L ' AGENDA SENIOR CLASS [Vol. 13 THE PRESIDENT President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Poet, Historian, OFFICERS LYNN S. GOODMAN CLARENCE L PHILLIPS CLAIRE CONWAY HAROLD E. TIFFANY NELLIE THOMAS COTTIE ALBRIGHT Colors : Cherry and White. Flower : Lily of the Valley. Yell : Ki! Yi! Chick-a-Ling! So Bucks Ya ! B. U. ! Naughty Five ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! .♦•♦ .% ■♦ ' ■ • ♦ SLLblTTPHa.ll t f 4 i •1 ' irn-im-Tnnnrr ■ ' ♦ % ♦ 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 35 SENIOR CLASS POEM Far in the western sky in the gloom of dusky Hght, Far in the western sky where the moon is growing pale. Sighing, the weary wind, with a soh now leaves the night ; Seeking the early dawn where the amher colors trail. Low in the eastern sky in a line of dewy light, Low in the eastern sky in a line of grayish blue, Trembles the sweet young day with the thrills of new delight, Hushed by the silent shade, by the braid of purple hue. High in the arch of sky in the glimmer of half light. High in the arch of sky where the stars of morning weep, Shivers the pure white day in her cloak of purple light. Quivers the glad new day where the flames of saffron leap. Dawn of a golden day with its hope of purest light. Youth in the life of man with its hope of one true gift, Grasping the rosy hues and the threads of brightest light. Turning at last from these when the clouds of myst ' ry lift, To the stars he sends his prayer. , ♦ ♦ 9 4 • ♦ ♦ -jtm ■MMMMiMUIIiMMii 36 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY l ' l HE end of our college life at Old Bucknell is approaching fast. We i T j have taken the successive steps which lead to that stage where we are I known as grave Seniors and look back upon the past opportunities with ! i ■ regret. At first time passed slowly, but it has gradually accelerated its i__ __j pace till at last it seems to have taken wings. It seems but yesterday that we entered one hundred and six strong ; since then many have dropped by the wayside, and one of our number, Samuel Eugene Flack, has been called to his Eter- nal Home. He has been missed at every turn and will long be held in memory as a true and lo al member of 1905. At present we number seventy-eight, of whom fifty-two are charter members. During the time we spent here many changes have taken place. Our surround- ings have been beautified, several new buildings have been erected, heating and lighting plants have been established, and our magnificent Library will be completed ere we leave. Great as have been these outward changes, the gradual and imper- ceptible changes that have been wrought in our own members are even greater. Fool- ishness has been put awav, self-esteem has been eliminated, false notions corrected, eccentricities lost, and each bundle of mingled conceit, hope, and ambition wrapped in its verdant garb has been moulded into a strong, self-sustaining personality which now dwells in new realms of thought with new aspirations of future usefulness. Such have been the benign influences of those under whose care we have been placed, and the effect of our college associations. Now let us look at the events of the past. Naughty five has been fast making history and has been playing the dominant part in college affairs since our entrance. We have much to be proud of, more than is consistent with our standing as seniors for boasting. ()ur athletes are more numerous than the combined athletes of all the other classes, our class standing the highest, and our orators the most spell-binding. It is needless to review the events of the past four years, as they have already been lauded far and wide, but it is fitting and proper that we should chronicle the most important events of the last year. The first notable event was the Junior Prom , which was an occasion graced by our numerous friends, and was a brilliant success (socially). The Junior Exhibi- tion in Oratorv was the most successful held in recent years, while our debaters are ♦ •♦■ A ■ ' ' ' ■ ' a ' a  ■■ HMHAR (IttidlHa kl 1006] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 37 still the talk of the college. Under the management of our class every department of college life has been quickened. We claim three men on last year ' s baseball team, of whom two have been captains ; five men on the basketball team, of whom two have been captains ; and a track team that has twice been victorious over the other classes. We have also had two Varsit ' track captains. (In the football team we have had five men, of whom two are captains, and manv are the games that have been won for the Orange and Blue by the individual work of one or more of our stars. Our dramatic ability stands out predominant. The college publications were never so flourishing as at present. We find that the Orange and Blue is one of the cheapest and among the foremost publications of its kind, while the Mirror is fast winning fame through its charming stories and verses. The ' . M. C .A., and other similar Christian interests, have attained an unprecedented influence i]i the life of the college. In the meantime our studies have not been neglected: 1905 has maintained a class standing second to none in or out of the college. Knowledge has not only been our aim, but rather the more valuable acquisition — wisdom. All too soon we will separate ; each one must buckle on his armor to meet ant! fight life ' s battles, some in the professions, others as great leaders in thought and ac- tion, some in more humble stations, but all, we trust, as true men and women. As life ' s shadows lengthen and silver locks wreathe our brows, may the tender recollec- tions of years spent here keep our hearts oung ; and as our paths diverge and lead us far apart, may we, reflecting credit antl honor upon our Alma Mater, ever be united in the bonds of good-fellowship, and ever remain lo al members of 1905. ♦ 4 ' • 4 • i ♦■♦♦•♦- ♦ ' ■ ♦ ' . % ' ■ a a a ' A A. 38 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 SENIORS COTTIE GUDILA ALBRIGHT, Lewisburg Prepared at Bucknell Institute; College Girls ' Mandolin and GuitarClub; Latin Philosoph- ical course. Jeremiah Stamey Ausherman, - - - Chambersburg Delta Theta Upsllon Prepared at Cumberland Valley State Normal; Theta Alpha, Secretary and Vice-President; Alpha Sigma; Junior Debate, Second Prize; Vice-President Chemical and Physical Society; Junior Promenade Committee; Classical Course. William Andrew Bartol, . . . . Lewisburg Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Alpha Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Euepia; Class Track Team; B for excellence in Gyn- nasium; President Mandolin and Guitar Club; Editor Orange and Blue; Latin Philosophical Course. Ralph Lesher Belford, ... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Prepared at Milton High School; Euepia; Latin Philosophical Course. Emory Oliver Bickel, .... Prepared at Milton High School; Theta Alpha; Classical Course. Milton West Milton Nanticolce Joseph S. Bittenbender, .... Kappa Sigma, Theta Delta Tau, Phi Delta Sigma Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Chemical and Physical Society; Manager Varsity Basket- ball Team; Class Historian; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee; Class Executive Com- mittee; Jurisprudence Course. Roy Grier Bostwick, . . . - . DuBois Kappa Sigma, Theta Delta Tau, Phi Delta Sigma Prepared at DuBois High School; Euepia; Alpha Sigma; Com.vience.ment News Staff; Junior Exhibition in Oratory; Orange and Blue; Junior Promenade Committee; Class Ex- ecutive Committee; Sophomore Declamation Prize; Editor L ' Agenda; Jurisprudence Course. Mary Isabel Bower, .... Lewisburg Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi, C. E. A. Prepared at Bucknell Institute; College Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club; Scientific Course. Ferne Frick Braddock, - - - - Mt. Pleasant Pi Beta Phi, C. E. A. Prepared at Mt. Pleasant High School; Dramatic Club; Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club, Junior Exhibition in Oratory; Mirror Staff; Orange and Blue; Commencement News; L ' Agenda Board; Secretary (iirls ' College Association; Classical Course. 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 39 Laverda Adelia Burgart, - - - - Altoona Prepared at Altoona High School; College Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club; Class Poet; Classical Course. William Frank Caruthers, - - . . Delta Tau Delta Prepared at W. and J. Academy; Chemical and Physical Society; Civil Engineering. Ir George Washington Cheesman, - - - Philadelphia Delta Theta Upsilon Prepared at South Jersey Institute; Theta Alpha; Orange and Blue; Captain Varsity Bas- ketball Team; Class Football Team; Class Basketball Team; Business Manager L ' Agenda; Greek Philosophical Course. George Washington Cockill, Kappa Sigma, Theta Delta Tau Pottsville Prepared at Kutztown State Normal School; Captain ' arsity Football Team; Captain Varsity Baseball Team; Captain Varsity Basketball Team; Captain Class Basketball Team; Varsity Track Team; Class Track Team; Class Vice-President; Junior Promenade Com- mittee; Latin Philosophical Course. Claire Marie Conway, - - . . Pi Beta Phi, C. E. A. Prepared at Thiel College; Class Secretary; Classical Course. Entered Junior Gr Charles David Cooper, .... Adamstown Sigma Chi Prepared at Millersville State Normal; Theta Alpha; Captain-Elect ' arsity Football Team; Junior Promenade Committee; Scientific Course. Harry Allen Coryell, - - - . Shamokin Dam Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Orchestra; Latin Philosoph- ical Course. ViDA Davenport, Entered Senior from Woman ' s College, Baltimore, Md. John Henry Eisenhauer, Jr., Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Ex. ' 1)4; Demosthenian. Baltimore, Md. Kelly Point New Castle James Edward Elliott, . - . . Alpha Tau Delta Prepared at Mt. Pleasant Institute; Varsity Frack Team; Class Track Team; Class Foot ball Team; Vice-President Athletic Association; Orange and Blue; Classical Course Ralph Elliott, Sigma Chi Ex.. ' 04. Tower City ifitmmmiiiimmaiiiiitimiiiiiiiamiUiiatilm 40 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 Margaret Forgeus, . . . Prepared at Biicknell Institute; L ' Agenda Board ; Classical Course. Huntiiisidon Harrisburg Clarence Lynn Fry, . . _ _ Sigma Chi, Theta Delta Tau, Phi Deha Sigma Prepared at Perkiomen Seminary; Euepia; Class Football Team; Class Baseball Team; Orange and Blue Board; Latin Scientific Course. Edmund Roy Gardner, _ . . - McKeesport Phi Gamma Delta Prepared at McKeesport High School; Theta Alpha; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Junior Promenade Committee; Classical Course. William S. Gilmore, . . . - Williamsport Prepared at Lycoming County Normal and Susquehanna University; Euepia; Class Baseball Team; Latin Scientific Course. Nellie May Goddard, - - . - - Lewisburg Delta Delta Delta Prepared at Bucknell Institute; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Orange and Blue Board: Prize Junior Exhibition in Oratory; Class Secretary; L ' Agenda Board; Classical Course. Lynn Sumner Goodman, . . . . Loganton Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Delta Tau, Phi Delta Sigma Prepared at Lock Haven High School; Manager ' arsity Baseball Team; Orchestra; Ora nge AND Blue Board; President of Class 1005; Latin Philosophical Course. William Amos Warren Grier, - - - Salem, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Delta Tau Prepared at South Jersey Institute; Junior Promenade Committee; Varsity Basketball Team; Tennis Champion (doubles and singles); Class Base ball Team; Classsical Course. John Charles Groff, . . - - Lewisburg Phi Kappa Psi Prepared at Bucknell Academy; ' arslty Basketball Team; Class Basketball Team; Class Football Team; Scientific Course. Levi Morrill Hainer, . . . - Norristown Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Alpha Prepared at Norristown High School; Junior Promenade Committee; Manager Class Track Team; President Mandolin and CJuitar Club, U)05; Chemical and Physical Society; Artist tor L ' Agenda; Classical Course. Roy HanNA, .-..-- Bradford Alpha Tau Delta Prepared at Bradford High School; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Junior Exhibition in Oratorv; Orchestra; L ' Agenda Board; Classical Course. 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 41 Frederick B. Harding, _ . . . Milton Sigma Alpha Epsilon Prepared at Milton High School ami Dickinson College; Entered Sophomore; Classical Course. Norman Elwood Henry, .... Williamsport Prepared at Williamsport High School; Secretary Euepia; Editor Commencement News; Assistant Editor Orange and Blue; Assistant Editor Mirror; Associate Editor L ' Agenda; Junior Exhibition in Oratory; Sophomore Essay Prize; Classical Course. Phares Gross Hess, . . _ . . Manheim Prepared at Perkionien Seminary; Treasurer Euepia; Chemical and Physical Society; Class Treasurer; Prize Junior Exhibition in Oratory; Vice-President Y. M. C. A; Classical Course. Clara Maude Hummel, .... Kratzerville Prepared at Central Pennsylvania College; Entered Sophomore; Scientific Course. Elmer A .i.ma Hu.m.mel, - - - Kratzerville Prepared at Central Pennsylvania College; Entered Sophomore; Theta Alpha; Classical Course. Laura Mae Hum.MEL, .... Kratzerville Prepared at Central Pennsylvania College; Entered Sophomore; Scientific Course. Lewis Columbus Hylrert, - - - Clarksburg, W. Va. Alpha Tau Delta Prepared at Broaddus Institute; Euepia, N ' ice-Presidenl; President ' ' . M. C. A.; Latin Phil- osophical Covirse. Erskine Jarrett, ..... Montgomery Prepared at Lycoming County Normal; Theta Alpha. Treasurer; Scientific Course. Nellie Estella Johnson, - - - Mount Carmel Pi Beta Phi, C. E. A. Prepared at Mount Carmel High School; Girl ' s Dramatic Club; (ilrl ' s Mandolin andCniitar Club; Class Secretary; Latin Scientific Course. Edith Hedges Kelly, .... Lewisburg Pi Beta Phi, C. E. A. Prepared at Bucknell Institute; Girls ' Dramatic Club; Girls ' Mandolin and CJuitar Club; Class Poet; Latin Philosophical Course. Harold Vonieda Lesher, _ _ . _ Northumberlami Prepared at Northumberland High School and Bucknell Academy; Theta Alpha, President; Varsity Football Team; Class Football Team; Class Track Team; Scientific Course. Lena Ruth Lesher, .... Northumberland Prepared at Northumberland High School, and Bucknell Institute; Ex. ' 04. Donald Rockfeller McCain, - - Colorado Springs, Colo. Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Delta I ' au, Phi Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Alpha Class Baseball and Football Teams; Mirror Staff; Orange and Blue; Junior Promenade Committee; L ' Agenda Board; Engineering Course. ■ inj:iii.i_ iiMMmmTTni itiiiitMManTrinBati iii ■i ..A....i,i.,.-. ..Ti:-.:--. -i.i.i WT-unrgnm« iiKTn«i ♦:• ♦ ' • ■■ •- =• .. • • ' 42 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 Francis Leroy McCauley, - - - Horseheads, N. Y. Prepared at Horseheads High School; Theta Alpha; Demosthenian Club; President Ath- letic Association: President Orange and Blue Board; Junior Debate; L ' Agenda Board; Classical Course. Jessie McFarland, . . . Delta Delta Delta Prepared at Watsontown High School; Scientific Course. Watsontown Waverlv Robert Bruce Mackey, . . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Prepared at Biicknell Academy; Vice-President Class; L ' Agenda Board; Junior Promenade Committee; Latin Philosophical Course. Charles Stephen Marsh, . - . . New Bethlehem Phi Kappa Psi Prepared at Kiskimenetos Preparatory School; ' arsity Track Team, Captain; Class Foot- ball Team; Class Baseball Team; Class Track Team; Junior Promenade Committee; Manager N ' arsity Football Team; Latin Philosophical Course. Elizabeth Briton Meek, - . . . Allenwood Prepared at Buckiiell Institute; Cjirls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club; Classical Course Earl Austin Morton, .... Dravosburg Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Delta lau, Phi Delta Sigma Prepared at McKeesport High School; Freshman Declamation Prize; Executive Committee; Editor Orange and Blue; J.mior Promenade Committee; Jurisprudence Course. Inez Edna Olds, ..... Lewisburg Prepared at Kejstone Academy; Girls ' Mandolin and CSultar Club; Orchestra; Latin Phil- osophical Course. Clarence Ira Phillips, . . _ . Turbotville Prepared at Turbotville High School; Euepia, President; N ' ice-President Class; Orchestra; Chemical and Physical Society; Scientific Course. WiLLiA.M Wallace Portser, . . - . Greensburg Sigma Chi Class Football Team; Varsity Baseball Team; Junior Promenade Committee; Engineering Course. Lee Russell Ranck, ... - Lewisburg Delta Theta Upsilon Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Theta Alpha, Secretary; Orange and Blue; Junior Exi- bltion in Oratory; Chemical and Physical Society; Latin Philosophical Course. Vernon Nelson Robbins, - - - - St. Paul, Minn. Prepared at Pillsbury Academy and St. Paul High School; Euepia, President; Demos- thenian; Class Football Team; Class Track Team; Class Basketball Team; Junior De- bate, First Prize; L ' Agenda Board; Classical Course. 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 43 Roberts Dale Ro ' i ' ER, . _ . . Huntingdon Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Deha Sigma Prepared at Huntingdon High School; Mirror; Editor Orange and Blue; Junior Prom- enade Committee; Latin Philosophical Course. John Calvin Sanders, .... Vicksburg Prepared at Levvisburg High School and Bucknell Acade.ny; Theta Alpha, Treasurer; Classical Course. Charles Henry Scheick, Prepared at Mt. Pleasant Institute; Theta Alpha; Classical Course. Uniontown Monongahela Blaine Walter Scott, .... Kappa Sigma Prepared at Monongahela .Academy; Euepia; Orange and Blue; Manager Varsity Tennis Team; Junior Promenade Committee; Manager Class Basketball Team; Scientific Course. Samuel M.ajor Seibert, .... Coudersport Prepared at Kutztovvn Normal and Dickinson Seminary: Theta .Alpha; Class Football Team; Scientific Course. Robert Francis Sheppard, - - - Cedarville, N. J. Kappa Sigma Prepared at South Jersey Institute; Theta Alpha; Junior Promenade Committee: Class Track and Basketball Teams: Varsity Track Team; Manager Varsity Track Team; Varsity Football Team; Chemical and Physical Society: Scientific Course. Ruth Amelia Shorkley, .... Delta Delta Delta Prepared at Bucknell Institute; Class Secretary; L ' Agenda Board; Classical Course Lewisburg Titu John Beisel S.mile , . . . . . Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Delta Tau, Phi Dejta Sigma Prepaped at Titusville High School: Euepia; X ' arsity Football Team; Captain Class Baseball Team; Junior Promenade Committee: Chemical and Physical Society; Class Track Team; Scientifiic Course. Paul Garfield S.mith, . _ . - Harrisburg Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Delta Tau, Phi Delta Sigma Prepared at Harrisburg High School and Shippensburg Normal; Euepia; Class President: N ' arsity Football Team; Varsity Basketball Team; Captain N ' arsity Baseball Team; Junior Promenade Committee; Classical Course. Pearl Lois S.mith, ..... Erie Prepared at Voungsville High School; College Girls ' Cilee Club; Junior Exhibition in Ora- rory; Declamation Prize for Girls; Scientific Course. Anthony Steinhilper, - - - South Wiliiamsport Prepared at South Wiliiamsport High School; Euepia, President: Treasurer Athletic Asso- ciation: Demosthenian: ' arsity Track Team; Captain Class Baseball Team; Classical Course. « ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ .,..,. ■.......,.■,.. .iniTT-... Tni.......L .„miT iimm r i 44 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 Ruth Stephens, ..... Lewisburg Delta Phi, C. E. A. Prepared at Bucknell Institute; Girls ' Dramatic Club; College Girls ' Mandolin and Gui- tar Club; Classical Course. E ' A Blanche Stoner, .... Alverton Pi Beta Phi Prepared at Scottdale High School; Secretary Mandolin and Guitar Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Orange and Blue; Mirror; Class Treasurer; Class Vice-President; Latin Philoso- phical Course. James Strimple, Jr., .... Pedricktown, N. J. Prepared at Pedricktown High School; Euepia; Scientific Course. James Taggatt, ..... Frackville Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Delta Tau Prepared at Frackville High School; Theta Alpha; Captain Class Football Team; Class Basketball Team; Varsity Basketball Team; Scientific Course. Nellie Thomas, ..... Philipsburg Delta Delta Delta Prepared at Philipsburg High School; Girls ' Mandolin and Guitar Club; Class Poet; Latin Philosophical Course. Harold Edward Tiffany, . . . . Lewisburg Prepared at Keystone Academy; Theta Alpha; Class Baseball Team; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Treasurer Chemical and Physical Society; Class Treasurer; Scientific Course. Albert Ogden Vorse, .... Lewisburg Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Captain Class Football Team; Varsity Football Team; Class Executive Committee; Junior Promenade Com.iiittee; Civil Engineering Course. Alvin Monroe Weaver, .... Muncy Phi Gamma Delta Prepared at Lycoming County Normal; E.x., ' 03. Clifford Vernon Willia.mson, - - - Salladasburg Delta Theta Upsilon Prepared at Lycoming County Normal; Secretary Euepia; Alpha Sigma; ClassTrack leam; Class President; Manager Tennis Association; Latin Philosophical Course. Thomas Wood, ..... Muncy Phi tlamma Delta, Theta Delta Tau Prepared at Muncy High School; Euepia; Class Football Team; Class Track Team; Junior Promenade Committee; Latin Philosophical Course. Martha Wolfe, ----- Lewisburg Pi Phi Prepared at Bucknell Institute; President Girls ' Association; Junior Exhibition in Oratory; Scientific Course. Irwin Wellington Ziegler, - - - Lmden Hall Entered Junior from Albright College; Theta Alpha; Scientific Course. ♦ •♦■♦■ ' . ♦ ' .♦■• ' .%-♦♦•. ..  •♦ ' ■♦•♦■♦• •♦« - ■- -■ ' ' ' . • «.■ M. ■•  « MHIMMMH i wiir ii iini i f i m wiMJiii i l i i i tii l l MliMU i i. ■ ( ! ■[ ' ■ uiiUii - Ai: LL .. . . . M.r;;iTi «timr   ' .ffi ♦ ♦ ♦■•••♦•♦ ' 46 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 JUNIOR CLASS THE PRESinENT OFFICERS President Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Poet, Historian, CARL L. MILLWARD JOHN G. DENNINGER SOPHIA BODLER CHARLES A. KNUPP FRANK L. YOST HENRY J. LOSE Colors: Yale Blue and White Flower: Carnation Yell : Boom-Araka! Boom-Araka! Boom-Araka-Rix ! Ripi-Zipi ! Ripi-Zipi! Ripi-Zipi-Zix ! Bucknell Juniors! Nineteen-Six ! flt«mii: -iiffiHiiH™B au:timmiB m«iiffiaiflHiTOnm ■ ;■ .x iftt.m.i m t « rin- ' - TT[;iu.j tftf f ' l -■■ i  - -i •.■ _ A-  ■ . a iM mii m 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 47 li JUNIOR CLASS POEM School years are the firm foundations On which each may build hi; life, And the way in which we use them Marks out progress in the strife. Every year we spend in study From beginning to the end, Is a factor in existence, Gives each life its special trend. Time is coming for us. Juniors, VV hen we ' ll leave these classic halls. When we ' ll take up Life in earnest, Hearken when stern Duty calls. If in school we live as Life ' s worth, Utilize each passing hour. Knowledge will be added to us. Wisdom, influence, and power. Then when years of preparation Finished are and left behind. Strong of body and of spirit. Strong of heart and strong of mind, Each one in his chosen pathway Striving, working, long and well, Iav a jewel be of brilliance In the crown of Old Bucknell. So, boys, I ' ve a toast to offer. Let us sound it far and wide : Here is to our Alma Mater, And to Nineteen-si. , her pride. y  ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ H ' ««iiWH ii ■ ' •■ ' ' ' ■• :i«l ' -.mj_-i -.i...:;;l .%-r « 1 ! . ■ 9 , 48 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY l ' ' ' ' 1 HIS history must begin with an apology, for it is impossible that I give i the world at large any definite idea of what we did in our Freshman I year for the most excellent reason that I was not here, and consequent- ! ly I can only cry with Cicero, Non mea culpa. The class should have T vt; taken this into account at V election and I would have if it had been I 1 allowed ; but Pat Bovard first nominated me, and then calmly and dispassionately sat on me until my election, and the adjournment of the meeting made escape from my blushing honors impossible. But the consensus of academic opinion as it has since been voiced in many an after midnight smoke-talk, is that we did about as we pleased, thus forming a habit and a precedent which we have faithfully striven to follow ever since. At the begin- ning of our Sophomore year things took a very even trend. We hazed and clip- ped such of the Freshmen as we thought needed it, and generally thrashed them in- to slightly more presentable shape. About this time a number of our class decided to room down town, as they found the dormitories too noisy to be conducive to mental concentration ; we of course regretted their loss but were glad that they went no farther away from us than they did. According to custom we posted our Proclamations to the Freshmen, containing certain rules and regulations, which they took care religiously to follow. It was this same night that the Seminary clothes-line was so foully stripped — and in consequence the dear girls suffered much annoyance and some deprivations — but as the authorities never discovered the perpetrators of this dastardh ' act we mention it only incidentally. We waited for the Freshmen to retaliate and post Proclamations of their own but they hesitated and hesitated until we, out of very ennui, gave them permission to post whatever they liked and whenever they liked, and withdrew our watchmen from their nocturnal patrol. Next we won our football game from the aforementioned class, and a few weeks afterwards in the Paint Scrap gave them a stinging lesson in the idiotic naughtiness of coming out at night. In the winter term we inadvertently lost to them in basketball and when they attempted to celebrate in a manner which we considered too boisterous we very prop- erly and very soundly spanked them. ♦ • ♦ ♦ nnni;:iRfiiia ' -.titf«Lvi)-- ,iwBiimn«i«:!;a:!i!VM!ifv..|i ' .v;u vW.,,rn: :.!:..vi. i)i:-:..... . n yr ::,::- ■MlBiiiiiyi Mali 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 49 The Spring term brought our plans for a Sophomore Cotilh ' on to completion. This dance was to have been the first of its kind at Bucknell, in fact the first Soph- omore dance in the history of the place, and would undoubtedly have been a success had not smallpox appeared in Lewisburg and the Armory put in quarantine. Disappointed in our dance we turned our attention to track work and easily won second place in the Inter-Class contest, giving way only to the present Seniors, and defeating the present Sophomores and last year ' s Seniors by a very decisive score. After these events we pursued the even tenor of our way into Junior ear. At the beginning of this year we came back — somewhat less in numbers and with gaps in our ranks where some much missed and regretted comrades once stood — calmy conscious of our unassailable dignity of upper-classmen, now free from all fis- tic obligations towards other ranks of associate students. As Juniors it was our duty to help the Freshmen in every way in our power, and we did aid them with advice and counsel ; helped them to organize ; helped them to resist undue oppression ; helped them with their football team ; helped them with their Proclamations until the Sophomores complained and cried again and again that it was unfair, and that they had never received such help from their Juniors. The day of the Freshman-Sophomore football game, we and the Seniors mutu- ally disgraced ourselves and each other by a class rush and scrap which began in fun, but ended in sober vicious earnest. Imagine for yourself the two Upper-Classes of Bucknell University, attired in their sweet resplendent best, at four-thirty on an aut- umn afternoon, fighting like terriers for the amusement of under-classmen, co-eds, preps and muckers. The efforts of our class this year have been mainly turned toward producing L ' Agenda which will take the breath from all that have come before, and which will serve as a standard of excellence for many, many years to come. Of course we can ' t be sure yet about the ones to come, that is, not absolutely sure, but we are cer- tain that we have accomplished what we wished with respect to those of previous years. Our latest triumph has been our Junior dance, the Promenade which undoubt- edly eclipsed anything which Bucknell has ever known and will be high water mark — no unmeaning figure of speech on our campus, by the way — of college dances until we again surpass ourselves at our Commencement Assembly. Incidentally it is the only Promenade in the history of the institution which has come out so successful from a financial standpoint. And with the chronicling of this last propitious fact my duty ends. 50 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 JUNIORS Florenc e Louise Bacon, Pi Beta Phi Canton Prepared at Canton High School; L ' Agenda Board; Fre hman Declamation Contest; Winner of Freshman Essay Prize; Latin Phil- osophical Course. The subject of this sketch was born in Canton, Pa., in 1S8.S. She was always a very serious student, and was graduated from Can- ton High School at a very early age. From thence she came to Bucknell with the class of 1906 to which she is a great honor. Very few know Porrie as she really is, but if once she is thoroughly known it will be admitted by all that she is extremely amiable and pleasing. J. Riley Bailey, Prepared at Greenshurg Seminary; Theta Alpha Literary Soci- ety; Physical and Chemical Society; L ' Agenda Board; Classical Course; Medical Missionary. Bill has the honor of being the only Juniorwhohas seen ser- vice in the Philippines. That he did not become Major-General and Governor of our Asiatic possesssions is not owing to lack of ability on Mr. Bailey ' s part, but is entirely due to the obtuseness of the officials of the War Department. Mr. Bailey has the ankle bones of eleven Filipinos strung on a ramrod, a trophy of the ex- traordinary feat of shooting twelve Filipinos with one bullet. Greenshurg ♦:•♦■♦:•■ p;; T; ?TrT:wi:r... iir.;.,.:;:;; u«.ic:;;;x;--!r-: K iuii riMUi mm dm fccx 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 51 G. Ebert Bartlett, Webster, West Va. Prepared at Broaddus Institute, West Va.; Theta Alpha Liter- ary Society; Alpha Sigma Oratorical Club; Physical and Chemical Society; Chairman Literary Committee, L ' Agenda; Greek Philos- ophical Course; Ministry. Words are not adequate to describe this member of 1906. Born at a tender age among the mountains of West Virginia, he early learned to dig Latin roots and to climb amid the springing branches of Greek stems. Not content with this knowledge he came to Buck- nell to learn how to measure the distance from zero to infinity and to develop the resources of a hungry look. His progress is wonderful. Amos Eth. ' n Barton, Vilas Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Tlieta Alpha Literary Society; L ' Agenda Board; Classical Course; Foreign Missionary. If compliments were in order we would gladly hand one out to Amos; but the case is otherwise. He takes the vorld in a most frolicsome manner and is a rather conspicuous cut-up. The most astonishing thing that Barton has done during his college course was to venture a translation for Au Diable in good idiomatic English. Edwin Anthony Beaver. - Huntingdon Phi (iamma Delta, Phi Delia Sigma, Theta Delta Tau Prepared at Huntingdon High School; Euepia Literary Society; Class Basketball Team 11); Latin Scientific Course; Business. Gov is a kind and gentle fellow (thougli somewhat of a thug I , always happy and quite impertvirhable. He is always glad to see you whoever you are. He boasts of the fact that he has never vis- ited the Sem during his course, and congratulates himself for his never having held sweet communion with the loidies. P. S. — The College Girls ' Reception has brought a change; he is now playing a game of duplicity at all public appearances. .1 t  f ♦ • f ■■iiM M |iMM irTi-in I- luiOtkhMuaiui 52 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 Norman Eugene Bliss, Elbert Little Blakeslee, Montrose Prepared at Keystone Academy; Thela Alpha Literary Society; Mandolin and Guitar Ckib; Philosophical Course; Teaching. This promising youth of a score or more years cannot help making his mark in the world. His deep sonorous voice; his intellectual calibre: his corpulent build — these make him a roaring Zeus among men and a — — among the co-eds. Washington, D. C. n I Prepared at Washington High School; Entered Bucknell as Jun- ior from Columbian LTniversity; Classical Course; Mining Engi- neering. Always— behind — like— an— old— cow ' s— tjil Bliss was driven from the embroidery of Washington, D. C. The way he runs the Bell Telephone is something astounding: fifty minutes at a time during the day hours are a source of much comfort to him, and ex- pense to some one else. If he had taken his under classman years here, no doubt he would have furnished much to write about. • Sophia Louisa Bodler, Delta Delta Delta G ermania Prepared at Mansfield State Normal School: Class Secretary 1 3); L ' Agenda Board; Classical Course; Teaching. Sophia Louisa came to ourschoo! after graduating from the Mans- field State Normal. She is a whiz in her classes and attends strictly to her studies. This fact is much more to her credit because she is given to flirting, a thing which is not generally conducive to study. Her pathetic brown eyes, her German accent and her merry laugh make hei very attractive and charming. • « « ■: ' . ' -.jimi«;tPiy-. ■ ' - ' ■ • ' ' • ' • ' iUitiitiiiHiliai 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 53 NoRRis Levis Brown, West Chester Prepared at West Chester State Normal School; Euepia Literary Society; Classical Course; M inistry. The Hermit of the class is Father Brmvn. Voii will know him hy his iinconfined, unshorn locks; his truant mustache; anil dyspepsic aspect. West Wing gossips tell us that he sees through his glasses bluely. He finds infinite pleasure in his Self-made Talks about my Auto Cjirl. John Ir.a Catherm.an, Lewisburg Prepared at Lewisburg High School; Physical and Chemical Society; Engineering Course; Civil Engineering. Of his charming manners and dignified courtesy we will say noth- ing, his undaunted courage we will not speak of, we will even pass over his good looks and gentle voice, we will also omit all mention of his feats of strength and deeds of daring, but there are two things we cannot get over nor even around —his feet. Joseph Leighton Ch.allis, Alpha Tau Delta Waverlv Prepared at Keystone Academy; Theta Alpha Literary Society; Jurisprudence Course; Law. Fighting Joe is noted more for his gameness than for his size. He claimed to be able to whip his weight in wildcats. His claim was admitted when he was weighed and it was found that his weight amounted to just half a wildcat. • ■ ' ■ ' ■ •i ' il ' li 54 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 I ' Burleigh Claypool, Kittanning Prepared at Clarion Normal School; Euepia Literary Society; Class Football Team (1,2); Class Basketball Team (1,2), Captain 111; Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Team (3); Latin Philo- sophical Course; Medicine. According; to Burleigh ' s visage he has designs on the ministry. Iheie Is no doubt that he would make a good one: a protrusion of the frontal bone, indicative of oratorical gift; a benign and placid countenance; rather lengthy in stature; and political strategy of un- usual tact — these are his qualifications Withal, Burleigh is one of the strenuous and is destined for a prosperous future. Floren ' ce Jeannette Cobb, Pi Beta Phi, C. E. Coudersport A. Prepared at Coudersport High School; Girls ' Dramatic Club; L ' Agenua Board; Freshman Declamation Contest; Classical Course; Kindergarten. Of Florence it can be said : for all She has a voice of glad- ness and a smile. Sprightly, agile and happy, she lends a silver hue to the seeming clouds which occasionally envelop the more som- bre of the choice spirits among whom she flits, — surely a gladsome benediction. Harold Newton Cole, Delta Theta Upsilon Shingle House Prepared at Shingle House High School; Euepia Literary So- ciety; Physical and Chemical Society; Declamation Contest (1); Inter-Society Debate (1); Toast, Class Banquet (2); Junior Prom- enade Committee; Class Banquet Committee (2); Latin Philoso- phical Course; Medicine. Cole has the reputation for circling among the ladies most suc- cessfully. He is rather hard to suit, objectively, hence his migratory bent. Cole will end up O. K. somewhere, let us hope; for what a sad calamity It would be to see him thus continue his bounding around from rock to rock like a mountain goat. i-%% . • ' . %■ ♦% ♦ ♦ ♦■ HimiBmj!S;;i : .i: :atu «  .i.i. ' . .-..:.;.-.:-. ' ; ;:i:: piEa- 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 55 Clarence Burnap Comstock, - - Grover Prepared at Canton High School; Theta Alpha Literary Society; Class Baseball Team (1, 2); Class Basketball Team (2, 3): Vars- ity Track Team (2); Science Course. This dispensation o( terror with his nemensic hand struck a shivering awe into the hearts of the present Soph ' s in their Fresh- men days. He comes from the timbers of Canton and until his Junior year had not lost his Indian propensities. His scalp trophies are numerous and variegated. William Thomas Coverdale, - - - Erie Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Class President (2) ; Class Ban- quet Committee (1); Classical Course: Ministry. We now present to an admiring public the smiling face of Pa Coverdale. Much to his own satisfaction Brother Coverdale takes advice from Prexie in homeopathic doses. It is said that one of Pa ' s sermons wrung tears from the eyes of the head of Liberty on a silver dollar which reposed in the pocket of one of his flock. William Eugene DeMelt, - South Westerlo, N. Y. Prepared at Greenville Academy, N. Y.; Theta Alpha Literary Society; Alpha Sigma Oratorical Club; Mirror Staff (2) L ' Agenda Board; Caplain, Class Baseball Team! 1 ) ; Junior Debate; Latin Philosophical Course; Teaching. We take pleasure in introducing to you here our married man No. 2. Eugene ' s a pretty boy, at least that ' s what his wife says, and mighty bright too — else he knows how to pull the Prof ' s leg. He has never been known to make anything higherthanan ex. since he came to Bucknell. f e • , . ♦ ♦ 4 9 • • ♦ ♦ [nBHirrr.iri ' r :rLrT 56 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 John G. Denninger, Great Valley, N. Y. Prepared at Salamanca High School; Theta Alpha Literary So- ciety; Captain, Class Track Team (1); Varsity Track Team (2); Class Vice-President (3); Classical Course; Teaching, Digiligrade Denninger is the Mercury as well as the sweet singer uf 1906. He entered Bucknell as a preacher, now aspires to be a teacher, will undoubtedly end as a bummer. Denninger as a social favorite shines like the dog-star on a rainy night : — church socials and Johnny Showers are his long suit. Steele ' s Zoology. Harvey Oscar Dietrich, Klinesville Prepared at Keystone State Normal School; Theta Alpha Lit- erary Society; Classical Course; Ministry, Concerning Deit, the poet ' s pen in a fit of frenzy rolling did exclaim : Oh well — he ' s Dutch and he dosen ' t say much. For he hasn ' t got much to say. And he has a bald spot on the top of his knot Where the hair has been all pulled away. He ' s as meek as a lamb and as cool a s a clam, And in silence time passes away. He ' ll never say much for he ' ll always be Dutch And he ' ll never have much to say. Linn Clark Drake, Alpha Tau Delta Tunkhannock Prepared at Keystone Academy; Euepia Literary Society; Man- ager, Class Baseball Team (I); Winner Freshman Declamation Prize; Junior Debate; Classical Course; Ministry. I ' hls prattling, quacking diminutive is famous within our con- fines as well as aroimd the neighboring village. His favorite oc- cupations are posting notices on the bulletin board (and soakin those that read em l, and walkingwith theladies. Though small In stature, he will persist in mingling with the more towering dames. We predict for Linn a large wife as well as a large church.  ' •♦■• 4 ' ' . ♦-♦-.♦ ■• ♦ ••- ' ( tm:;jnr;;; 7t;i«M ;awi;;,.:-;;,:: ' : ■ ' ::::iti.   i. ailiiiilliiiMiiiii 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 57 William Leiser Donehower, sbur Prepared at Lewisburg High School; Theta Alpha Literary Society: Special Course; Business. Froth Donehower ' s specialty is a practical application of Oratory and Ethics. It is not his fault that his tongue is hinged in the middle and wags at both ends. He is renowned for clothing the least amount of thought in the greatest number of words. He will be remembered for what he hasn ' t done. Andrew Curtis Feinour, Delta Theta Upsilon Shamokin Dam Prepared at Turbotville High School; Theta Alpha Literary Society; Alpha Sigma Oratorical Club; L ' Agenda Board; Decla- mation Contest ( 1) ; Class Historian (1) ; Jurisprudence Course; Law. Well, here ' s old Seltzer Bottle. He never goes unless some- one pushes him. He actually claims to have seen a snail but it must have overtaken and passed him for he has never moved fast enough to catch up with one. His motto: A little more folding of the hands to rest, A little more nodding of the head to sleep. Frederick Voris Follmer, Mike Prepared at Milton High School and Perkiomen Seminary; Euepia Literary Society; Assistant Editor L ' Agenda; Latin Philo- sophical Course; Law. Always on his Uppers. This distinguished and eminently worthy Junior has all the graces of a Chesterfield, the courage of Bob Acres, and the vir- tues of a Woggle-bug. The way he turns down the class treas- urer three times a year is quite refreshing. He reminds one of a buzz-saw, more buzz than ' saw, and very little buzz. As Assistant Editor of this publication the products of his pen have flowed with such regularity and brilliance that the editorial ortice took tire and the wholeof the manuscript barely escaped destruction. ♦ 4 • • ♦ 58 iiiiitfuirnr ' ' - ' i ' ' ' , ' ff¥ L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 Sara Cyrexa Furman, Pi Beta Phi Wellsboro Prepared at Wellsboro High School; Orange a d Blue Staff (31; Latin Philosophical Course. This is one of Wellsboro ' s rarest productions and one of the stars of l ' J06. She is always happy, light, and gay, skipping and bounding along like a fawn in the woodlands taking the whole world as a joke How Furma ' found Gardner is problematical, but the place is known. Oh no! She would not skip for the world. Benajah Jack Gardner, Alpha Tau Delta Factor ville Prepared at Keystone Academy; Eucpia Literary Society; Treas- urer Athletic Association (3); Jurisprudence Course; Law. Benajah hails from the woods of Factoryville. Jack Is a fel- low whom everybody likes; a sort of harmless, unobtrusive, seclusive lad who takes great pleasure in his own company. He is very co- quettish and has been reported as having received a box, or two, of fudge from the Sem. ' Twere well that he were more alacrious. George McCracken Gaskill, Newport, N.J. Prepared at West Jersey Academy; Theta Alpha Literary Society; Physical and Chemical Society; Class Football Team (11; Varsity Relay Team (2); Science Course; Chemist. Withal I must have Chemistry. This is the cry of our winged footed friend. He is married to his profession. We are told that George values the benefits he derived from the study of Psychology at not less than one thousand bones. His fortune Is assured. gmWWMWWJMii r iiniiiitfiiuitatiitiitoiiMaiiiiM«a ■kMNHMiMi! 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 59 Maurice Frank Goldsmith, Alpha Tail Delta Carnegie Prepared at Carnegie High School; Theta Alpha Literary So- ciety; Class Basketball Team (1,2,3); Captain (3); Class Foot- ball Team (1,2); L ' Agenda Board; Classical Course; Medicine- I ' m the goat, what ' s the joke. Our ward politician as a Freshman was a source of consid- erable anxiety and much expense to the doughty warriors of 19U5. In their name we present this bill : To one broken sleigh, $ 8.00 To one sick horse, 20.00 To one beautiful pair of black eyes, 3.00 To one Booze. ' 18.00 Total, $49.00 John Wallace Green, Norristown Prepared at Ursinus, and Bucknell Academy; Class Football Team (1,2); Class Baseball Team (2) ; Latin Philosophical Course; Ministry. Well, here is ferocious John Wallace. He is one of the real naughty boys of the notorious fourth floor. In fact the question- able way in which he keeps his room has been the subject of much discussion by the Hall Association for good government. How rightly to divide his time among the ladies, the studies, and the usual college pranks of a wayward boy perplexes John occasionally. Edwin Wingert Gundy, Phi Kappa Psi Lewisburg Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Theta Alpha Literary Society; Chemistry Course; Chemist. Mr. Gundy is one of the noisiest young men in the college and remarkable for his vivacity. His long suit is the mechanical perfection with which he uses the art of flirtation. To caricature him otherwise than a lady ' s man would be grotesque. He is true to ancestral failings: much calling at the Sem is his delight. . . ♦ t  • ♦ ♦ . ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Ill 60 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 George Bailey Harris, Phi Gamma Delta Lewisburg Prepared at Biicknell Academy; Theta Alplia Literary Society; Biological Course. In the race of man he surely will be last. There is good authority for the statement that George is a near relative of Prexie. The only resemblance, however, that has yet been discovered is the similarity of names. George is of an extremely shy and retiring disposition. He is especially quiet when being questioned in class. RoMAiN Calvin Hassrick, Delta Theta Upsilon Muncv Prepared at Muncy and Williamsport High Schools; Euepia Literary Society; Classical Course; Journalism. Our friend Fuzzy, the author (of much misery) is evidently destined for a great and glorious career. His classmates fondly hope to see him walking in the footsteps of a great man (carrying the great man ' ssult case). Komain is the general agent for Madam Uptosnuff ' s curling irons. If one should desire to see these irons work. Remain will be pleased to make a practical demonstration at his usual hour, 7:30 a m. Armel Boltz Heffling, Mt. Pleasant Prepared at Western Pennsylvania Classical and Scientific In- stitute: Theta Alpha Literary Society; L ' Agenda Board; Jurispru- dence Course; Law. This bearded soldier of the Battle Ax type is most excellent in his art; he is a firm believer in the theory that art is for art ' s sake. Hef is a hard student and one of ' unusual promise, (live him his Battle Ak and legal knowledge and he ' ll make the Bar look like a cuspiilur. 1 - ' - ' _,- iijj.t.i tjwuutHwtMWttMiiivirt ' - -liiiiiiialnn iiiiri- -T-iii i- i — tn — 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 61 John Franklin Hennessy. - - - Irwin Phi Kappa Psi Prepared at Biicknell Academy; Eiicpia Literary Society; Biick- nell Minstrels; Physical and Chemical Society; T Square Club; Class Banquet Committee (1); Class Football Team (1, 2); Class Basketball Team (1,2); Class Baseball Team (1, 2) ; Specializing in English. Jack says: They call me ' Spoik, ' hut non a dem kin thrun it inta me about me ' physog. ' Hennessy ' s claim to lineal descent from Ireland holds good, if conduct and army-shirt have any weight. Let it not be assumed: Jack is by no means green in the ways of the world. Leroy W. Hoon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Sigma, Kappa Alpha. Monongahela Theta Delta Tau, Alpha Prepareil at Monongaliela High School; Theta Alpha Literary Society; Physical and Chemical Society; Minstrels; Class Football Team (1, 2); Assistant Artist L ' Agend. Board; Scientific Course; Magazine Illustrating, Bruiser, as the boys call him, is the noisiest lad on fourth floor, VV. C. He is hale and, from his picture, doubtless hearty. His favorite pastime is rolling trunks up and down the hall and making trouble for Prex. Everybody likes him and speaks kindly concern- ing him. A good reliable fellow. Charles M. Howell, Jr., Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Sigma Northumberland Prepared at Northumberland High School; Euepia Literary So- ciety; Physical and Chemical Society; Class Football Team (1,2); Class Baseball Team (1,2), Captain (2); Science Course. Limpy ' s specialties seem to be throwing a baseball and assasi- nating motormen; he does both with grace and polish. Incidentally he comes from Northumberland, which is a very good place to come from — as quickly as possible — and has an impediment in his speech, which, however, is not serious enough to keep him from eating the rations of four ordinary men. ♦ ♦ - ♦ ♦• ♦ 62 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 Walter Jarrett, Sunburv Prepared at Siinbury High School: Assistant Editor L ' Agenda; Jurisprudence Course; Law. To see him walking about the campus you ' d think he ' s completely undone, or else he was never done — slow, slovenly, sleepy, Sun- lierrian. We expected he ' d improve when he got to rooming on the hill, but our fondest hopes have been blasted in this unfortunate youth. Henry Jones, Plvmouth n Prepared at Plymouth High School; Euepia Literary Society: Demosthenian Oratorical Club; Toast at Banquet (2); Declama- tion Contest, Prize (2); Latin Philosophical Course; Law. Henry claims to be a descendant from St. David and a native from the land of song. He has no authentic family tree by which to prove these claims, but he argues thus; In the first place St. David was a Welshman, and, in the second place, the St. ' s last name was Jones. These arguments reinforced by Henry ' s religious turn of mind are sufficient. Augustus Sheridan Keck, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Sigma Snow Shoe Prepared at C. S. Normal School; Theta Alpha Literary So ciety; Orange and Blue Board (1,2); Class Banquet Committee (11; Manager Varsity Football Team (J); Junior Promenade Com- mittee: Scientific Course; Medicine. Augustus has no foibles. He will furnish no occasion for argu- ment, neither does he talk like oneof the back end of a wagon. It is impossible to kick this imperturbable fellow into a fight. But his laugh covers a multitude of stabs in American Literature. Gum Stump is proud of him. s - ' .♦ ' --■ _ - t •- !• -. ' -.■ ' -. A.- ■ •• ' ■• ' ' - ....■, 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 63 Hazel Louise Knapp, Entered Junior from Lake Erie College; Course. Bristol, Ind. Latin Philosophical Miss Knapp Joined our class this year so we can hardly give a glowing history of her. But judging from what we have seen we should say that she has always enjoyed herself and received much good out of life. She is very reserved and never makes any advances, and for this reason very few are really acquainted with her. ' iS lP fc Chari.es Aaron Knupp, Penbrook Prepared at Penbrook High School; Theta Alphn Literary So- ciety; Physical and Chemical Society; Class Treasurer (3); Scien- tific Course; Teaching. This is our Sister Knupp. Large, luscious hrown eyes with piquant lips, and retrousse nose give an air of loveliness too utterly utterfor description. Knuppy ' s specialty is Psychology; recites it by theyard while Prexie looks helplessly on. One question, however, he can not answer, and that is: Why is Knupp. Edith E. Lane, Pi Beta Phi Ulvsses Prepared at Lewi,sville High School; Class Banquet Committee (2); Poem, Class Banquet (21; Declamation Contest (Ij; Latin Philosophical Course. While gazing on this, one is forced to exclaim : What a rare gem. Wherever she goeth she bringeth gladness and sunshine. For the sick she always hath a smile and a bottle of smart weed tea; forthe well she hath a joke and a good story to tell. Her good- ness isexcelled only by her angelic face. To know her is to love her. ' ♦ f ' ■ •♦• 64 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 Robert B. Leighou, Phi Gamma Delta Northumberland Prepared at Northumberland High School; Physical and Chem- ical Society; Junior Promenade Committee; Class Football Team (1,2); Class Basketball Team ( 1 ) ; Class Track Team (2); Science Course; Chemistry. Bob is a quiet, self-possessed young man, not given to rapid motion, neither is he easily aroused. He is quite a satisfactory stu- dent and has been a pillar of strength to the class in many a dark struggle. Henry Johnson Lose, Williamsport Entered as Sophomore from Lehigh; Theta Alpha Literary Society; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Class Historian (3); L ' Agenda Artist; Junior Promenade Committee; Special Course; Engineering. This came to us by way of Lehigh; it is rather precocious and very loquacious. As a wielder of the vernacular cudgel and the sa- tirical brush, it excels. It belongs to a school of humor quite unique — extremely pathetic. Like Shakespeare ' s Toad wears yet a precious jewel ; unfeigned loyalty to the college of its first choice. i ' Joseph Cipriano Macro, Revnoldsville Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Theta Alpha Literary Society, Vice-President (3); Classical Course; Ministry. Joe has the unique distinction of being the only Democrat in college. Just before election Joe went up to see the Judge and was permitted to take a ride on the party emblem. The odds were even as to who felt the worse — Joe or the Donkey. In climbing up the Tree of Knowledge Joe received many a hard knock, but in spite of bumped nose and skinned elbows, he now enj lys the fruit that grows so plentifully about him. 1 i ■.♦ ■••♦•♦ ' •♦•••• -•- ■■ ' . ' - V ' , - ; ' ' ■■Mil 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 65 Carrie Mae McCaskie, Delta Delta Delta, C. E. A. East Orange, N. J. m Prepared at Peddie Institute; Class Secretary (2); Girls ' Dra- matic Club. This beautiful Scotch Queen, as she is fittingly called, is one of the brightest and most delightful maidens in the class. With her bland smile, and omitted r ' s, together with her pretty Scotch accent, she becomes a gir l whom everybody loves. Clay Montgomery McCormick, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lock Haven Prepared at Central State Normal School; ( ' hairman, Junior Promenade Committee; ( lassical Course. Mud, as the boys otherwise, or fittingly, call him, is famous for his Texas Steer laugh; when he laughs, the world cries. He, unlike the Wise Men, goes Southeast — this statement isfor the benefit of Clay ' s friends and the object of his extended trips. In shaping this chunk of clay. Dame Nature lavished her grace, im- bued it with thoughts dreamy and poetic, and fashioned it into a stunning society youth. Catherine Fraser MacLaggan, Lewisburg Entered as Junior; Classical Course; Teaching. Miss McLaggan entered Bucknell in the fall of 1LI04 with the Junior class. Very few have become acquainted with her, for she is rather timid and bashful. Whenever a stranger casts an admiring eye in her direction, she immediately turns away. She has very rosy cheeks and a sweet smile and is, no doubt, amiable to those who know her. P i f ♦ 66 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 Grace Lenore Meek, Delta Delta Delta Revnoldsville Henry Taylor Myer, Prefiared at Reynoldsville High School ; Latin Philosophical C ' ovirse. This flaxen-haired fairy came to our school in 1902, and has steadily and faithfully toiled onward until today she is one of the brightest stars in our class. It would be useless to attempt to set forth her talents, so many are they. She plays and sings so divine- ly that even the birds and dumb beasts must pause and listen. She is very artistic and has a wonderful love for the aesthetic. After completing her college course Lenore expects to teach dancing in the Seminary. Rebersburs Prepared at Schuylkill Seminary and Bucknell Academy; Euepia Literary Society; Alpha Sigma Oratorical Club; Classical Course; Law. Hen is a lad possessed with very fine sensibilities. There are three distinct characteristics which stand out prominently in his make-up, viz.: bookishness, coquetry and expository gab. If you want to know all the details, or an opinion about any book from Mother Goose Rhymes down to Socrates ' Immortality of the Soul, inquire from Henry. He has been connected with the in- stitution for seven years, and during that time is said to have cleaned his room once. When asked why he did it he replied: I ' m inform- ed Dr. Grofl has designs on me. . ' •• 1 ■ t - i. - '  i Harry Lyman Miller, Wiconisco Prepared at Wiconisco High School; Engineering Course; Civil Engineer. In speaking of this member of our class we would tlo well to bid the celestials diptheirgolden pen in heavenly sunshine and write with gentle hand the gilt-edged story of this glowing youth. He is a remarkable student, a most socialile fellow, — hail-fellow-well-met — and up-to-date in appearance. For further particulars look Miller up. Lfa:.. -.„ ' ,v«ji..i . miMm. r-nr itiiiilliafciIil iMHt1 ' V M -i - ' — -■-° 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 67 Carl Lyon Millward, Delta Theta Upsilon Mt. Pleasant Prepared at Mt. Pleasant Institute; Theta Alpha Literary So- ciety; Derlaniation Contest (1); Class Baseball Team (1,2); Class Track Team (1,2), Captain (21; L ' Agenda Board; Class Presi- dent (31; Latin Philosophical Course; Teachinf;;. Carl is full of reminiscences of Freshman stunts and such like. How the world wags is of no concern to him. His main care is watching the chapel clock and hibernating for the remainder of the recitation. Asperity and alacrity are not in his lexicon. Hisfavor- ite books of reading are: Skimming the Milky Way, and Light- ing the Northern Lamps. Mary Montford Moll, Mahar City Prepared at Mahanoy City High School; Declamation Contest (1); Classical Course; Teaching. Miss Maul, as she prefers to be called, is difficult to carica- ture. However, we must say pretty things about her, else offensive incense may burn at our feet. She is a placid maiden, not easily perturbed, displaying, at times, notable self-possession. The askance look she occasionally casts leads us to believe her opposed to co- education. Hard luck, Millward and Park ! James Theodore Park, Montandon Prepared at Lewisburg and Montandon High Schools; Science Course. Park is one of the suburban residents of Lewisburg. A kindly hand hath Nature used in thus favoring us with so unique a gen- tleman. Harmless, unobtrusive, and silent. Park will make his mark somewhere in the world. i 4 9 • 6S L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 Homer Derial Pease, Chinchill.i Prep. ' ired at Keystone Academy; Theta Alpha Literary Societ ' ; Freshman Declamation Contest; Secretary Y. M. C A.; Classical Course; Ministry. Homer Derial is the Demosthenes, the Luther, anti the Pittsburg Aluminum tUensil Company of our class. He is said to have flini- Hammed more Ladies Aid Societies and Family Reunionswith his handy kettle steamers and percolated pots during the past sum- mer, than all the rest of his followers in that pursuit. Homer is an arduous student and a member of the Sons of Temperance. He has a reputation for early rising. Bugle call, — Students cvss. B. Eari. Phillips, New Bethlehem Prepared at Clarion State Normal School; Theta Alpha Literary Society; Alpha Sigma Oratorical Club; Inter Society Debate (2); Jurisprudence Course; Law. This youth with meteoric countenance of unusual brilliance has the reputation for slinging words most successfully. What there is of him to describe ought to be handled in the superlative; hence no description. Withal, Phillips has the necessary adjunct of a great man, a great name, and promise of acquiring the rest. Tho.nlas Benja.min Powell, Delta Upsilon (Colgate) Scranton Prepared at Keystone Academy; Entered Sophomore from Col- gate; Theta Alpha Literary Society; Editor-in-Chief of L ' Agenda; Co.MMENCEMENT News Staff I 2); Inter Literary Society Debate (21; Classical Course. ' Timmy, ' The Friend of the Freshman, chief instructor in the ways of evil, has acquired a reputation for spinning the spinner, guzzling soda, and of being the chimney of the class. His in- ordinate affection for Freshmen made him the subject of editorial comment on upperclassman conduct, — We love him for the ene- mies he has made. Well-a-day, Timmy, the likes of you vc shall never see again. ' • ♦ ' ■ ♦ ' ■■ , ,■■- ; i .0 ..- ' 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 69 Helen Elizabeth Rickabaugh, Altc Prepared at Altoona High School; Freshman Declamation Con- test: Latin Philosophical Course; Teaching. Ach! etwas schones! It haileil (rom the coal-regions o( Altoona and is surely a rare production. Her line of work is German (for proof consult those on her hall). She speaks it all day and dreams and snores it all night. After finishing school, she expects to be- come an assistant to Prof. Weithaase In the chair of (ierman. f f Frkdkrick Amos Riegel, Kappa Sigma Lehiehton Prepared at Bethlehem Preparatory School; Physical and Chemi- cal Society; L ' Ac;end, Board, Junior Promenade Committee; Chemistry Course; Chemist. Fritz ,— the Star of Bethlehem (prep I, the hati man from State, the giant of Bucknell, and the leader of the Freshmen class (so the Sophs declare himl struts within our confines, proud of Fritz and his famous nationality. He is a very tall young man of aged habits, and well known for his gallantry and a few other pranks. Edwin Warren Ru.msey, Lewisbura; Prepared at Wellsboro High School and Bucknell Academy; Euepia Literary Society; Declamation Contest (I, 2); Classical Course; Ministry. This advertisement of Mellen ' s Food and Horlick ' s M.dted Milk may be seen ambulating about our classic halls, conspicuous for his oilcloth book-bag and rubber-boots. He says he is very fond of his Mamma ' , and especially of his Papa ' , as Papa ' carries his coal for him and shines his shoes. In head, this picture indicates him a veritable Colossus: For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall much be required. t 4 . :% 4 • • 70 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 Silas Howard Schoch, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Sigma Selins Grove Entered as Junior from Lafayette College; Theta Alpha Liter- ary Society; Orange and Blue Staff; Jimior Promenade Commit- tee; Jurisprudence Course. Silas just popped up this year; though a late arrival, he is no less renowned. Hecame from Lafayette. It, probably, is needless to relate that he came from Lafayette, for it is quite well known that he came from Lafayette. He took his freshman and sophomore years at Lafayette, and left Lafayette in his junior year to enter Buck- nell after having spent two years at Lafayette. Penrose Herr Shelley, Port Royal Prepared at Port Royal High School; Theta Alpha Literary Society; Classical Course; Medicine. In handling this young gentleman we would carefully don our kid gloves, of such fine sensibiliiies is he possessed. Shelley is very much satisfied with himself and his own company. He is most choice in his circle of associates: Shelley, Mr. Shelley, Penrose Shelley, and Penrose Herr Shelley compose a very satisfactory group. Horace Jones Sheppard, Cedarville, N. J. Prepared at South Jersey Institute; Theta Alpha Literary So- ciety, Secretary (2); Demosthenian Oratorical Club; Manager, Mirror (2,3); L ' Acenda Board; President, Athletic Association (3); Classical Course; Teaching This is Shep, the business end of 19Uf). Hedenies that there is a single drop of Hebrew blood in his make-up but — watch him nail the unsuspecting Freshy for his subscription to the Mirror. There are but few Gentiles such as Shep. He is equally famed for his luminous translation of what he terms Plato ' s Fido (Phaedo) . 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 71 James Leigh Shields, Alpha Tail Delta Lewisburg Prepared at Lewisburg High School; Eiiepia Literary Society; Physical and Chemical Society; L ' Acenda Board; Classscal Course; Science. Dearie, as some of the ladies call him, has developed a bad case of too much sister. Two things doth delight his heart: petti- coats and his little blue sweater. Petticoats, that he may carry books; sweater, that he may appear like Chimmie Fadden. Wine and women hath spoiled many a good youth before him; women hath already done their work. John D.amel Peck Smithcall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Alpha Farragut Theta Delta Tau, Prepared at Farragut High School; Euepia Literary Society Dramatic Club (2) ; Bucknell Minstrels; Toast, Class Banquet (1) Class Track Team (1); Class Football Team l2i; Scientific Couse Medicine. Ah ! Behold the striking countenance of Bucknell ' s most famous bluffer, J. D. Peck Smithgall. His cognomen is by no means a misnomer. His exploded psychological theories put Mr. Stout on the rack and enshroud Prex in a cloud of mystic awe. Suave in mannei, artistic in speech, and gentle in salutation, surely the god of prosperity will graciously smile on this. Dickson Shaw Stauffer, Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Delta Tau Mt. Pleasant Prepared at Mt. Pleasant High Sc hool; Toast at Banquet (2); Latin Philosophical Course; Chemist. Architecturally Dick resembles the new library. He is a quiet youth of a calm and well ordered life, very neat in personal ap- pearance and in the manner in which his room is kept. The calm and even tenor of his ways is seldom disturbed by any untoward incident, and for three years he has placidly drifted with the slow stream of collecre life. . ♦ liliifilifi iiiMiui«itM(i4i«ito tnt;tuiitii.i 72 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 Harry Thomas Stevenson, Phi Kappa Psi, Theta Delta Tail Sharon Prepared at Sharon High School; Euepia Literary Society; Man- ager, Class Track Team (1); Assistant Baseball Manager, Varsity (3); L ' Agenda Board; General Science Course; Business. This isBucknell ' s hardest worker, always busy, even when do- ing nothing. He is one of the compilers of this volume which bears out the statement that he is a hard worker. Throughout this book may be seen brilliant dashes from his ingenious pen, indicative of masterly style and polished diction. The article on his side-lines is his best production — look above. Frank Laton Stewart, Apollo Prepared at Mt. Pleasant Institute; Euepia Literary Society; Demosthenian Oratorical Club; Classical Course; Ministry. Frank has learned the virtue of quietude whether he be on the street or in the class room. His shot out of the mist aspect is due to his nothing-to-say habitude of mind. But when he opens his divinum os, deep and ominous sounds iiis prophetic basso pro- fundo. t Ardis Clair Thompson, Phi Ivappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Alpha Franklin Prepared at Franklin High School; ' ice-President, Athletic Association(3l; Latin Philosophical Cour se; Medicine. Doc Thompson is a nice little boy of eighteen years of age. He stands well over six feet and has a pectoral measurement of some fortv-four inches. He is quite popular with the girls, and is said to be able to reduce the most difficult of them to absolute submis- sion by merely sitting across the room and making chests. 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 73 Sarah Ella Unger, Danville Prepared at Danville High School; Latin Philosophical Course; Teaching. Sarah Ella, or Sadie, as she is more familiarly called, was born in Danville in 1880. She is a very bright and ambitious maid and has wonderful propensities in the musical line. She is a star man- dolin player, and, in voice, she compares favorably with Nordica and Schumann-Heinck. She is a conscientious student and expects to graduate with a Ph. B. attached to her name and will then go on the stage. Abram Pierce Waltz, Elimsport Prepared at Bucknell Academy; Euepia Literary Society; Man- ager Class Football Team (1); Class Basketball Team(l, 2), Clas- sical Course; Ministry. One of the most serious problems facing the Trustees of the Uni- versity is that of supplying a chapel choir for the classes following the footsteps of ' 06. At present Waltz is the whole cheese. How could we do without him? Have you ever heard him make the night hideous with One Sweetly Solemn Thought ? The thought was O. K. but that voice! Suffice it to say that the voice needed the saccharine qualities of the song. Courtney A. Wheeler, Titusville Prepared at Titusville High School; Theta Alpha Literary So- ciety; Physical and Chemical Society; T Square Club; Varsity Foot- ball Team (3); Class Football Team (1, 2), Captain (2); Engineering Course; Civil Engineer. The only representative of 1906 on the Varsity football team deserves special attention at the hands of the scribe. Courtney ' s success on the gridiron is due not so much to his personal prowess as to the color of his hair. When the halfback came Courtney ' s way that head of hair aided by a large scab on his nose acted as a danger signal which stopped the runner every time. Ray for Courtney. ♦ ♦  ♦ ♦ . ♦ 74 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 Athol Wise, New Millport Sigma Alpha Epsilon Prepared at Lock Haven Normal School; Theta Alpha Literary Society; Manager, L ' Agenda; Junior Promenade Committee; Spe- cial Course; Business. The modern Von Twiller with the original b elieves in the theory that there are two ways of making a mark in the world: one, by saying nothing at all; the other by thinking less. In shaping his shapeless shape Mother Goose took to the woods with Wise a close second. — ' Tis Folly to be Wise. Chester Lyle Wynne, Phi (Jamma Delta Elverson Prepared at Coatesville High School; Euepia Literary Society; Latin Philosophical Course; Law. Indispensable Adjunct to a Cigarette. Chester argues that if tobacco is abad thing it should beburned up, so he does what he can which is not inconsiderable. As a proof that nicotine aids mental work Chester has on several occa- sions triumphantly pointed out in his book the lesson for the day. This exception proves the rule. He is also a member of the ancient and honorable society of (j. O. A. T. S. Carl Shultz Yingling, Jersey City, N. J. Prepared at Jersey City High School; Theta Alpha Literary Society; Physical and Chemical Society; T Square Club; Civil Engineering Course; Civil Engineer. Ping has faint recollections of being born in China in the rainy season. This probably accounts for his rainy weather ap- pearance. He tries to be tidy, but his make-up is against him. Ping is eccentric, lenient in judging himself, always trying to do the ministerials a kindness by plucking the mote from their eyes. a a.- m.: a . A- . -. ' 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 7S Frank Landis Yost, Theta Delta Upsilon Lock Haven Prepared at Lock Haven High School and Central State Normal School: Euepia Literary Society; Physical and Chemical Society; Class Poet (1,3); Toast Class Banquet (1); Junior Promenade Com- mittee; Classical Course; Medicine. Poeta nascitur no fit. This wise saw well fits our youthful friend. Few there are indeed who are permitted to breathe the pure upper air of Mt. Parnasus. Frank ' s Pegasus has served him a double purpose. But then that was way back in Freshmen days. Just now, we fear, he is too much oriven to gazing upon the spring of Narcissus. Mary Elizabeth Young, Lewisburg V Prepared at Bucknell Institute; Philosophical Course; Teaching. This delicate little maiden of sixteen (about) cast her lot with IL)06 as a Junior. Miss Young is one of those pleasant creatures whom you like to know but who will not be known. Much can- not be said about her because we are not well acquainted; but thus tar she wears well. ♦ ♦ • ' ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ . .♦• ♦•♦ 76 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 EMIGRANTS FROM 1906. Merger: LUCRETIA GARFIELD SNYDER SAMUEL JAMES BLACK EDITH ANNA BAILEY RALPH BURD MARY ISABEL CAMPBELL CATHERINE MARY COLV ' IN GEORGE LOUIS DEWALD LEONARD HARRISON ENGLISH BENJAMIN CJARFIELD EVANS JESSICA EVANS ERI MADISON FARR CALVIN CHESTER FLEMING RUTH HAMMIT BESSIE ELLA HARPEL HENRY CLAUD HOFFA LEROY KIRKENDALL HONEYWELL WILLIAM NEBIN HUNTER EDNA ANN INNES EDWIN GILMORE JACK ARCHIBALD SIDNEY JACOB RACHEL ALLIE KANARR CHARLES BARTON KEEBLER CLYDE TREON KIESS OSCAR J. KINGSBURY FREDERICK WILLIAM LAUB WILLIAM JACOB LEHMAN CHARLES HEN MARTHA ANTOINETTE MORRIS CHARLES CLYDE MORRISON JOHN HARRY MULLINER HENRY CLAY MUNROE ARTHUR IRWIN MURPHY AUGUSTUS NEILL DAVID NOBLE, JR. JOHN JENKINS OWENS HARRY MARK PARMLEY DAISY VanSVCKLE PARSONS DEAN E. PHELPS CARRIE ROSS CHARLES MILLER ROSE MARY ELIZABETH SEAMAN MAUD JOANNA SCHUBERT FRANK CARRIER SHIRLEY PHAON HERMONY SNYDER DONALD BARE SPANOGLE CORABELL SUITER ALFRED LOOMIS TAYLOR CHARLES HOWARD TAYLOR JAMES SLIFER THATCHER EDWARD DWIGHT THOMAS WILLIAM CLYDE WESCOTT RY WHITAKER ♦ ■♦■■. ♦ •♦.■.%•-♦%♦■♦ - ' - ♦ ♦ ' - 7.S L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 SOPHOMORE CLASS III THE PRESIDENT OFFICERS President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Poet, Historian ' , - PETER G. COBER - HORACE L. HALL - URSULA D. PARMLEY HARRY G. SNAVELY - MARY G. STANTON - SYDNEY H. SAHTH Colors : Red and Blue. Flower : Violet. Yell : Clickety ! Clickety ! Clickety-Clax ! Rickety ! Rickety ! Rickety-Rax ! HuUabaloo-Beleven ! HuUabaloo-Beleven ! Bucknell Sophomores ! Nineteen Seven ! Ill ' ••.♦■V-- ' a ' - a ' a a ' a a- a ' , jl ' 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 7 ' J SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Now you ' ll have a thrillinfj story Of the lilorious Soph ' more Class ; Soph ' mores of our grand old Vars ' ty, Many a lad and many a lass. If you could but know their hist ' ry, They would rank before the rest ; Quality is what they boast of, Quantity, ' is never best. Talk not of the worthy Senior, Speak not of the Freshmen green, Even mention not the Junior Till you have these Soph ' mores seen. Fortune ' s sure to smile upon them, Give them hope for future aims, And you ' ll hear about these Soph ' mores, Of their noble deeds and gains. Many names of highest merit Will be handed down to fame. Bringing naught but praise and honor To the college whence they came. Vaunting pride is not their failing ; Though of talent they ' ve no dearth. You will never find them boasting, They seek only modest worth. When their college days are over. All their student work done well. You will find their hearts are loyal And still true to old Bucknell. Never to the end of ages, Will their loyalty be riven. Here ' s to you, oh Sophs so hopeful ! Here ' s to you, Fair Nineteen Seven ! i|«l! t 4- - i • i • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 80 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 1906] SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY T Vt ! HE deeds of the class of 1907 are such as deserve to be recorded in the j history of the college. We need not say this merely on our own auth- I ority, but all the classes of the college, including even the class of 1906, j will unite with us in proclaiming our glorious works. I-. — . — . — .-J Our history, as a class, began on September 18, 1903, when for the first time we attended chapel. Even at that early date in our history we made a grand appearance, for many upper-classmen remarked that we did not appear as green as our unworthy predecessors of 1906, and many predictions were made that 1906 would have to pay dearly for all she might gain. These predictions were partly proved on the following morning when we met the Sophomores in battle and, although greatly outnumbered, fought them bravely until interrupted by the faculty, at whose timely appearance the Sophomores were much pleased. After this the Sophomores, who had no cause for rejoicing, sought to terrify us by their posters but these, as all will acknowledge, were a complete failure, owing to our prompt action in taking them down and because of the posters themselves, which were only a copy of the rules laid down by upper-classmen. They even demonstrated their first failure in attempting to put up other posters which met with no greater success than the first. If we fol- low the sequence of events the hall scrap was the next occurrence in our history. After disregarding for some time the pranks of the Sophomores we finally decided to put an end to the trouble and as a result gained our object. In the football game with ' 06 we met our first defeat; howev er, it was a defeat in which there was no disgrace, for our brave warriors struggled manfully against their opponents and held them down to six points. Although we lost the football game we more than balanced our account with ' 06 when we posted our proclamations. This production was regarded by all as far superior to the posters of ' 06 and in spite ♦ •♦•♦■♦ -. 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 81 of the Sophomores ' declaration, that it would be impossible for us to put up our pos- ters, we succeeded in having them up long enough to be read by the town folk and enjoyed by all upper-classmen. Our next success was our banquet at Williamsport. It was conceded by mem- bers of the faculty and upper-classmen that our banquet was the most successful one held in years. In our long list of victories we must not overlook our victory in basketball, but if you wish to know the score ask the Juniors. Our opponents did not fully re- cover from the effects of this defeat until late in the spring term, when they appeared on the baseball diamond confident of success. But alas for them, their hopes were soon shattered, and they met with defeat. Following this victory we all successfully passed our final examinations and thus entered upon a new era as Sophomores with all their trials and tribulations. When we first looked upon ' 08 in the chapel we concluded that we had seen but one greener class during our earthly existence, and although only thirty of our men had yet returned we determined that it was our duty to rub off a little of the green- ness from this verdant map, and accordingly proceeded to the operation. Then a rush took place between thirty Sophomores and a hundred Freshmen. We fought for more than an hour, when — in such a defeat there is no disgrace. As a first step toward developing this bunch of uncouth individuals we issued proclamations setting forth commandments in obedience to which they might follow in the straight and narrow way. They were ambitious enough to attempt to tear these proclamations down. These offenders, however, were caught and after giving several vaudeville performances under our management soon realized the folly of their disobedience. Now, lest we burden the reader ' s mind with too many of our victories, we will pass on to the annual football game. The coming of this event aroused great spirit on both sides. The Freshmen selected the best men from their class, and consider- ing the material from which they were taken they made a fair appearance. But in the heart of every Sophomore there was perfect confidence as to the outcome of this f 82 L ' AGEXDA [Vol. 13 Struggle. From the very outset our little boys played those big fellows with true 1907 spirit and succeeded in making the first touchdown in three minutes. At no time during the game was there any doubt as to our victory. In a short time another touch- down was made and the Freshmen, in spite of their determined resistance and the encouragement they received from the side lines, were unable to score. Thus ended one of the great events of the year much to our satisfaction. The Freshmen, how- ever, were so grieved over their defeat that they tolled the college bell and raised their flag at half mast. Many other incidents in our history might be enumerated but time and space prevent us from dwelling longer upon our victories or our defeats. Such is our his- tory, a history of which we are justly proud. 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 83 SOPHOMORES HOMER HASTINGS ADAMS, PERCY CHESTER ANDREWS. - CARLETON GILFILEN APP, WENDELL McMINN AUGUST, - CHARLES DARCIE BAER, - IRENE EMMA BARTON, ' clarence ANTHONY BERNHARD. CLARA BLACK, FREDERIC RUSSELL BOWER, CHAUNCEY EUGENE BROCK.WAY, ERNEST SABIN BURROWS, PETER GARFIELD COBER, mALCOM PURDY DAVIS, - VERA ELLICE DUNCAN, JAMES ELLIOTT, Jr., ' WILLIAM FREDERIC ELSESSER, GORDON EVANS, - ELLISON McLEAN FASSETT, bOYD MORSE FRYMIRE, ANNA GALBRAITH, MABLE EARLEY GALBRAITH, mARY ELIZABETH GLEASON, chester harold godshall, havard griffith, - charles grimminger, - horace leroy hall, spencer tillinghast harris, - george william hawk, f. luther heinze, ammon gross hess, - ' Salter budd hilton, - william dudley hinman, - coit roscoe hoechst, - theodore bland hoy, elkanah hulley, estella belle johnson, i Cirange New Bethlehem Lewisburg Brock wayville Connellsville Turresdale Hoyt Union City Lewisburg Sharon Picture Rocks Pine Hill Allenwood Cross Fork Chestnut Hill Philadelphia Scranton Canton Watsontown Williamsport Willianisport Canton Philadelphia Wayne Altoona Sharon Lewisburg Tower City Ashland - Manheim Philadelphia Monroeton East Berlin Montandon Chester Emlenton t P ' h i • 4-4 f ■ t • 4 • 4 ■ 4 ' 84 L ' ACiENDA [Vol. 13 n RUTH CUSHMAN JONES, - LULU ETHEL KLINE, - GEORGE WASHINGTON LEACH, - CHARLES AUSTIN LE MMON, - THOMAS BEEBER LOCKARD, CLARENCE EDWARD LONG, - ' MARGARET WYNONA LESHER, - ESAU HERBERT LOOMIS, LAWRENCE OSCAR MANLEY, ' ' george MATTIS, NORMAN EDWARD McCALL, ARTHUR EVRIL McNINCH, ' JOHN LAMBERT MINOR, - MARGARET EMMA MYERS, - CALVIN OBERDORF, URSULA DAWES PARMLEY, WARREN HARPER PETTEBONE, - WILLIAM WESLEY RAKER, HARRY DELROY REESE, - LEO LAWRENCE ROCKWELL, - MARGARET ADELIA ROWLANDS, ' EDWIN WILDE SAYLOR, JACOB HARRY SCHUCH, THOMAS WAYNE SCHULTZ, - F. REBECCA SHOVE, LILA MABEL SILL, ■FRANK SMIGELSKY, ' SYDNEY HOMER SMITH. HARRY GARFIELD SNAVELY, MARY GEORGIANA STANTON, ' PAUL GEORGE STOLZ, REINHOLD STOLZ, JOHN D. STRAIN, ' MARY SABINE WEDDLE, JOSEPH NELSON WEDDLE, Jr., - mellie armstrong westcott, Alfred matthews whitby, earle wayne whitney, ju?ances estelle williams, jonathan wolfe, fred russel zugschwert, Mahanoy City - WinHeld - New Bethlehem Honey Brook Montoursville Shippensburg Northumberland Wilmington, Del. Canton Millersburg Falls Creek Lewisburg Kittanning Williamsport Sunbury Mahanoy City Dorranceton Trout Run Lairdsville Monroeton Homestead Philadelphia Cogan Station Pennsdale Wellsboro Bradford Mt. Carrael Lewisburg Enhaut Chinchilla Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia West Newton West Newton Camden, N. J. Pittsburg Wellsboro Olyphant Lewisburg Carnegie Iliitt ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 86 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 FRESHMAN CLASS THE PRESIDENT OFFICERS President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Poet, Historian, DONALD A. STEEL DAVID J. HAWK MISSOURA WOLFGANG ELSIE OWENS ETHEL MAE FLANAGIN RICHARD N. MACKEY - A A, ; ♦ ■ i . ♦ ■ ♦ ' ' ♦ • ♦ ' ■♦■♦•V- Colors: Hrciw-n and White Flower: Marguerite Daisy Yell : Boom-a-Lacka ! Boom-a-Lacka ! Bow! Wow! Wow! Ching-a-Lacka ! Ching-a-Lacka ! Chow! Chow! Chow! Boom-a-Lacka ! Ching-a-Lacka ! Rip-a-Zipa Zate ! Bucknell P eshmen ! 1 9 • 8 ! jJ C ♦ ' ••♦•♦ ' •-■ 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY S7 FRESHMAN CLASS POEM Delightful task that now I take. To sound the praise of 1908, The brightest class of Bucknell true, That any college ever knew. Our youth is bright: young is our fame, Honored, noble, and just our name, ' Tis mighty thus, let it not rust. Nor e ' er be trampled in the dust. Sister Prudence, Brother Knowledge, Wilt thou guide us safe through College? Enlight the pages of the wise And let our praises reach the skies. When we step out into the world. And on the flood of life are hurled. We fling ourselves, pleading to thee. For guidance over life ' s stormy sea. To trust our might without the aid Of some higher being we ' re ' fraid : So humble, lowly, chaste, and meek. We cast ourselves at Wisdom ' s feet. O Wisdom, at thy feet we bow! Grant us a mother ' s blessing now. Guide us over pathways e ' er made bright. By thine own peaceful, holy light. O Wisdom, lend us thy strong hand, Be leader of our little band. Lead us to vict ' ry by thy might. And ever keep us in the right! Classmates accept a mother ' s care. In reverence your brows make bare, Receive the blessings Wisdom gives. Endeavor for Her care to live. But as classmates we older grow. And storms of life shall fiercer blow. The armor of our learning take, Defend the Right for Wisdom ' s sake. i H ♦ ■ ♦ ■I 88 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY O r ' ' ' 1 N THE morning of September 23, 1904, all Lswisburg was in a tur- moil, for the class of ' 08 was to arrive that day. For fifty-five years Bucknell had awaited the advent of an ideal Freshman Class, and since many rumors of our streno;th and prowess had been circulated, she dared hope much. the Ions journey from home upper-classmen had been tellinjj us of aw- I I Durini; al ful deeds committed upon the body of unsuspecting Freshmen, of the horrors of the class scrap, and of the terrible (?) Sophomores. Consequently when we arrived in Lewisburg we were much alarmed, and our hearts quailed as we viewed for the first time the imposing structures on the Hill which were to be the scenes of our few defeats and man ' victories. However, we soon lost our shyness and grasped the situation with a master hand. That very afternoon we held our first class meeting, in spite of the efforts of the Sophomores to break it up. Strange to say, although this was the only meeting which the Sophomores attempted to prevent, it was the only one at which every Freshman was present. It was at this meeting that we first saw our true strength. It was there that we chose our leaders and prepared for the scrap — prepared so well that after the first rush it wasn ' t even interesting. Out of regard for our friends, the enemy, we will not dwell at length on how we fought the Sophs back to West College, how we captured their president and how the battle was stopped by the upper-classmen to save the few remaining. Suffice it to say that the scrap was the tamest and our vic- tory the most decided ever seen here. Then came the posting of the proclamations. We had been informed that it was the custom to allow the Sophomores to post their proc ' s first, so we waited until our patience was exhausted. Hut in vain. The Sophs did not seem inclined to take the initiative, so on a dark and stormy night we sallied forth, and soon had the town ablaze with posters setting forth in no uncertain terms our adversaries in their true light. Again there was quiet for several days, when suddenly, in the dead of night, the cry Freshmen out 1 resounded through the halls. Hastily donning our clothing, 1U06] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 89 we turned out to find tliat the Soplis had at last raised sufficient nerve to post a fee- hie attempt at a proclamation. We immediately fell to work and by daylight not a proc was intact. In chronolotjical order the next important event was the inter-class football anie. Great were the preparations and on the da - of the game a large expectant crowd thronged the campus, eager to see the contest. Out of respect for our own feelings we will not dwell at length on this game, suffice it to say that although defeated by superior strength and ability, we were not beaten, as was manifested b ' the class spirit shown after the game. Lastly comes the crowning event of our school year, our Freshman banqitet which was held at Wilkesbarre on the evening of January 9th, 1905. After considerable excitement in rescuing our banquet committee chairman, which was only accomplished after we had captured the Sophomore ' s president and several of their toasters, we departed almost unhindered. This was without question the most successful banquet e er held by any class. Ninety-one persons sat down to the bountiful repast served in a magnificent banquet hall. When we returned to Lewisburg we learned that the Sophomores had departed for Williamsport during our absence — they had folded their tents like the Arabs and as silently stolen away. This is the record of our most acute fits of insrnity. As we grow older in col- lege life they will doubtless become more and more infrequent, until at last, with one grand final spasm, we shall roll out from Old Bucknell into the arms of an astonished and delighted world. Hail 1908 ! ' -ins ' eCs %t i)n I.ACJENDA FRESHMEN. [Vol. 13 III BLANCHE ALINE BAEK, GEORCJE FOSLER BAILELS, HENRY FRANCIS BAILEY, CHARLES BALDWIN. MARSHALL LEON BENN, WALTER HENRY BERTIN, SCHUYLER DEPUEY BESSEMER, DAVID HOLDEN BINNS, - ELMER KEISER BOLTON, WINFIELD SCOTT BOOTH, DANA MELISSA BOWER, JOHN BENJAMIN BOYER, BENJAMIN ISAAC BRODY, - CHARLES LUCAS BROMLEY, S. WOODS CALDWELL, JOHN LYTLE CARUTHERS, PAUL MORROW CHAMPLIN, ALICE MAY CLARKSON, CHARLES ROCKWELL COLE, EDWARD CARROLL CONDICT, JOSEPH LEWIS COON, JOHN WORTH CURE, CHARLES STEPHEN DANDOIS, ROY SIGNOR DAUBERT, HARLEY DUNBAR, WILLIAM STEWART DUNCAN, JOHN ROY FARR, CHARLES DELANCEY FERGUSON, ETHEL MAE FLANAGIN, HOLMES AUDUBON FRANK, HARRY STEPHEN FURST, HARRY CHESTER GARDNER, NORMAN BUCKLAND CJARDNER, GEORGE ARTHUR CJEBHARDT, JOHN GIBNEY, JAMES ANDREW GROFF, ELIAS WILSON GROOVER, RALPH WOMELSDORF HALLER, BENJAMIN THOMAS HARRIS, HARRY FRANKLIN HARTZELL, - Biailfiiiil Siinhiiry Moiiongalicia Jenningsville Coudersport DuBoistown - Knoxville Donora Holmeshurg Philadelphia Elkhart, liul. Majulata - Blosshiirtr Reading ' atsontown Irwin Bloomsburg - Willianistown Willianisport Trenton, N. J. Bald Mount Jermyn Salladasbnrg Milton Cilovei ' sville, N. . Duncaniiiin Mnncy Canton TiK-kahoe, N. J. Montandon Cedar Springs McKeesport Siinbiiry Jermyn Coatcsville Lewishurg Lewisburg Reading Taylor Sunbury li ♦ • i ' %• r.. ■ ♦■•♦•♦■Vi 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 91 DA ' ID JACKSON HAWK, JAMES FULLER HAVES, - NELLIE HAYES, HAROLD BURROWS HENDERSON, JOSEPH WELLS HENDERSON, JAMES HERB, - - - ■ CHESTER PENN HIGBY, CHARLES CRAWFORD HINDMAN, ARTHUR BAER HINTERLEITER, JENNIE HOPWOOD, JOHN CLYDE HOSTETTER, JOHN FARL HUMMER, EDWARD RICHARDSON INNES, PHILIP MUSSER IREY, AELFRIC JAMES, MAE ELIZABETH JONES, RUTH JONES, MARGARET ELLEN KALP, GEORGE WASHINGTON KERSCHNER, HORACE BROWN KING, - (JEORGE JOSEPH LAWRENCE, EDWIN IRLAND LAWSHE, NELLIE EVERETT LEAMING, MAX LEIBERMAN, JAMES LOSE, JR., MARCSARET LOVE, RICHARD NATHAN MACKEY, EDWIN REYNOLDS MANCHESTER, THOMAS EDWIN MARTIN, - HAR EY REUBEN MARTZ, MARY. FLORENCE MECREDV, ROBERT BRUCE MORRIS, CHARLES AUGUSTUS NICELY, CHESTER ARTHUR NIPLE, WALIER LEROY NOLL. ELSIE OWENS, MARGARET WEDDELL PANGBURN, DAVID JESSE PARK, CASMIR PERRIER, - LUTHER ORVILLE PIERSOL, FRANK PRZYBYLSKI, JOSEPH EDWIN RATAJSKI, Tower City Montoursville SniitliKelt! Montgomery - Montgomery Mt. Carmel Phillpsburg DuBoIs Kutztown Plymouth - Williams|)ort Titusville Canton - Warren Berwick Frank! in Parkersbiirg, W. ' a. Mt. Pleasant Trevorton East Smethport Ha ieton Lewislinrg Cape May, N. J. - Milton Williamsport - Muncy Waverly Scranton Donalilson - Snnlniry Camden, N.J. RebersbiMg - Watsontoun Sunbiiry Green Park Lewisbnrg Elizabeth Montanilon Niirlhanipton, Mass. Honeybrook Duryea Dnryea r 9 i 9 i t ♦ ♦ 0 4 92 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - ' ' ■ A. A A. A ' BEATRICE RAE RICHARDS, OLIVE CROZER RICHARDS, GEORGE A. RIGGS, EDWIN LEROY ROVER, GRACE VIRGINIA ROYER, BARTON RUNVAN SAVIDGE, MARION ELLSWORTH SAVRE, EDNA ALICE SEAMAN, JAMES FRANCIS SHEEHAN, REUBEN WELTV SHRUM, JOSEPH RIEGEL SHULTZ, WILLIAM McCLANATHON SIMINCJTON, HELEN MARIE SMITH, WALLACE JOHN SNYDER, WILL CARLETON SPROUT, ANNA STAGE, ISABELLA DESHLER SIAHL, DONALD ALEXANDER STEELE, ROBERT McCURDY STEELE, JOHN RAYMOND STRATTON, BLANCHE IDA SUTPHEN, RALPH LLEWELLYN THOMAS, HENRY CLYDE THOMPSON, HELEN FULKERSON TIFFANY, CHARLES CARROLL WAGNER, WILLIAM CURTIS WAGNER, HARRY MORRISS WALTER. RUDOLPH FREDERICK. WARNK.E, DANIEL RISHEL WEBER, ADALINE WHEELER, MERLE B. WHITNEY, JOHN J. WILLIAMS, - CECIL MEREDITH WINBUJLER, - CHARLEMAGNE TOWER WOLFE, VIOLET ' TA WOLFE, MISSOURA MAY WOLFGANG, Slatington Slatington New Brighton Rebeisburg Lewisburg Turbotville New Brighton Allentown Patton Irwin SLinbiiry Mooiesburg Cleveland, Ohio Elnihurst Picture Rocks ClearHcliI Milton Washington Brockwayville Blossbiirg Hightstown, N. J. Lewisburg Irwin Pleasant Mount Ottawa Watsontuwn Harrisburg Mauch Chunk S ' kesville Titusville Buffalo, N. Y. Mt C irmel Washington, D. C. Lewisburg Rebersburg Ashland ■♦■♦•♦ ♦ ♦ L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 SPECIAL CLASS OFFICERS President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Poet, Historian ' , ROGER S. PARRY ROBERT W. BAKER LESTER J. OSBORN WILBUR H. MORRIS STEPHEN G. DUNCAN JAMES E. McKEEVER Colors : Flower : (jreen and fllow Pillsburv ' s Best ' ell : Sh— Sh— St Specials ! CLASS POEM llieie ' s only one class at oUi Hitcknell riiat ' s worthy o( mention at all ; It is one that you ' ll always find hohling, A full-house (roni Winter to Fall. We ' re the Specials — we ' ve jjot them all going, There ' s nothing can touch us that ' s here, We ' ve broken all records as students. We ' re breaking them year after year. When we entered the college as Freshmen, The fires of and)ition gleamed bright. We hitched to the stars all our wagons, And saw tliat the hitchings were tight. And our wagons, now gleaming so brightly, Outshone all the stars in the sky; Kut the stars, growing jealous, revolted. And we lost our position on high. Thus we fell — and we ' ve stopped by the wayside. All the fires of ambition are spent, And if you should inquire for our standing — We ' re engaged upon some special bent. So here ' s to the Class of the Fallen, And here ' s to our flower — the Queen — Pillsbury ' s Best — at the grocers ' . And here ' s to the ' ellow and Cirecn. ' ■ a ' m. ' ' a a. A  ' a ' ■miiMiiiMi — — IDOfi] BUt ' KNEI.I. UNIVERSITY !)S SPECIAL CLASS HISTORY. I — 1! 1 N accorijancc w ith the historical point of view as held b - the usual class V I j scribe, we are the fireatest class in college. Composed of Seniors, Jun- I iors. Sophomores, Freshmen, and here and there a Prep, trul ' we can ! exclaim, and with due reverence to the time-honored motto: E Pluri- _J bus Uniun ! The inception of our class is rather lej endary in its settiiiii ami m stic in its beginning. When our college assumed the functions as well as the name of a Uni- versity, it was then that we came, and came to stay. For the new role we are truly most thankful ; for, if things were as they used to be, now things would be different. As conditions are our class serves a good and benevolent purpose — a sort of city of refuge. First and foremost in our mind is scholastic attainment. Certain it is, we have no equal in college. Our atmosphere of sophia is most inspiring. Many there are who have fallen into our class unschooled in the way of study, and, after some years, spurred on bv our intellectual impetus, have left our class the better for it. Athletically we are very, very strong. In fact our class has been called, and rightly, too, the incubator of athletes. We always furnish our quota for the gridiron, the cinder path with unusual speed, and likewise make ourselves indispensable to the diamond and the g m. Social stunts are our long suit. From fall to spring we run a full-house on the hill, and no less prominently do we figure in the town functions. There is no doubt that many of the nice little affairs of a social nature are graced by our most august presence. There is one good thing about our class which should be mentioneil, namely, our adaptability. We can and have adapteil ourselves to most any condition and activity of school life. We have not specifically recounted our deeds, so numerous are they ; but in a general way we have hinted at what is quite established — we are a great and pro?- perous class. 96 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 SPECIALS ROHERr WILLIAM BAKER, ELLA BEALE, LILLIAN BEALE, ELBINA LAVINA BENDER, THEORA MAY CAMPBELL, WILLIAM L. DONEHOWER, STEPHEN GARDNER DUNCAN, MARY EVANS. EDWIN WINCJERT CJUNDY, WILLIAM CURRIE HULLEY, GIRTON KELLER LENHART, VICTOR B. LUCHSINGER, WILLIAM CARPENTER KELLY, JENNIE MacLAGGAN, WILBUR H. MORRIS, JAMES EDWARD McKEEVER, PAUL NOFTSKER, LESTER J. OSBORN, ROGER SAMMONS PARRY, GILBERT SOMERS PEREZ, JAMES HARRY SHOEMAKER. GERTRUDE STANNERT, W. HARRIS WALDRON, LEWIS ALBRIGHT WANNER, CHARLES HENRY WHITTAKER, Pliilailel|)liia Pelham Manor, N. Y. Philadelphia Lewi liurg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg FreelancI Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg West Pittston Lewisburg Lewisburg Mansfield Irwin SliippcMsburg Philadelphia Higbee New Orleans, La. Jersey Shore Lewisburg Muncy Fieetwooci Manhattan HJfri.- ' ' w t f • • ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ « 98 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 DEPARTMENT OF LAW Harold Murray McClure, a. m. president judge of the seventeenth judicial district Lecturer on Contracts and Practice Frederic Evans Bower, a. m. attorn ey-at-law Lecturer on Evidence and Equity Albert William Johnson, a. m. attorney-at-law Lecturer on Real and Personal Property LAW STUDENTS 19U5 J. S. AUSHERMAN R. G. BOSTWICK C. D. COOPER E. R. GARDNER H. A. CORYELL W. A. GRIER J. C. GROFF E. A. MORTON R. D. ROYER S. M. SEIBERT R. F. SHEPPARD P. G. SMITH THOMAS V OOD 1906 J. L. CHALLIS F. V. FOLLMER A. C. FEINOUR B. J. GARDNER A. B HEFFLING C. W. JARRETT HENRY JONES H. T. MEYER B. E. PHILLIPS S. H. SCHOCH C. L. WYNNE MEDCAL I . ♦ f ♦ . f ♦ f 100 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 MEDICAL PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT William Leiser, m. d. Lecturer on Diagnosis Weber L. Gerhart, m. u. Lecturer on Anatomy Charles Alexander Gundy, m. d. Lecturer on Surgery George G. Groff, m. d., ll. d. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology Nelson Fithian Davis, sc. d. Professor of Biology. William Gunuy Owens, a. m. Professor of Chemistry MEDICAL STUDENTS F. B. HARDING R. H. MACKEY H. N. COLE G. B. HARRIS A. S. KECH 1905 1906 B. W. SCOTT P. G. HESS J. D. P. SMITHGAl.I. A. C. THOMPSON M. F. GOLDSMITH J. R. BAILEY K ♦ ■ ♦• • ' ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ 102 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 BENJAMIN F. THOMAS Professor Benjamin F. Thomas, the new head of Bucknell Academy, was graduated from Keystone Academy in the spring of 1894, and in the fall of the same year entered Bucknell University. He received from his Alma Mater in 1898 the degree of A. B., and in 19ii2 that of A. M. After graduation he returned to his old school as instructor, where he remained four years. At the end of this time he transferred the seat of his labors to Peddle Institute, from which institution he was called to his present position. Under his able leadership the Academy is rapidly progressing and bids fair in the future to hold an even larger place in the life of the University than it has in the past. 1006] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 103 THE ACADEMY INSTRUCTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, ph. d., ll. d. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, a. m., principal LATIN MARTIN LINNAEUS DRUM, ph. b. MATHEMATICS FRANK EUGENE BURPEE, a. m. CREEK WILLIS EDGAR MANEVAL, sc. m. SCIENCE LOUIS WILLIAM ROBEY, a. b. GREEK AND LATIN WALTER SAMUEL WILCOX, sc. b. HISTORY AND ENGLISH WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, a. m. REGISTRAR OF THE UNI ERSITY 104 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 ACADEMY STUDENTS FOURTH FORM CLASSICAL JOHN WILLIAM GRANDFIELD, WILLIAM LEISER, WALLACE McLaughlin, CHARLES AUGUSTUS NYBERG, WILLIAM PROSSER, . CHARLES STILLWELL ROUSH, HERMAN SPEDDY BROWN, JAMES WILSON FERRELL, WILLIAM EDWARD FOWLER, WALTER SVLVANUS FRICK, RAYMOND SOBER MOYER, ALBERT WAFFLE OWENS, ARTHUR GRAHAM RIDENOUR, SCIENTIFIC Clarksboro, N. J. Lewisburg Philadelphia . New York City Black Diamond, Wash. WinHeld Qsceola Mills New Freeport . Montgomery Lewisburg East Mauch Chunk Lewisburg Scranton THIRD FORM CLASSICAL FREDERICK BLASER, WILLIAM HAYES GATEHOUSE, ARTHUR WILLIAM KING, FRANK JOSEPH LIDDY, EDWIN JOHN RADCLIFFE, MAX CONRAD WIANT, CHARLES FURMAN DUNKLE, JESSE EIGELBERNER, FRANCIS HARPER HUTCHISON, HERMAN HENRY KLERX, HAROLD McCLURE NEFF, . SCIENTIFIC Philadelphia Frostburg, Md. Philadelphia Renovo Patton Connellsville Lewisburg Lewisburg Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 105 SECOND FORM WILLIAM PERRY BAKER, RUSSELL STUART BOYD, WALTER I. CAMPBELL, JOHN NORMAN CHALFANT, HOWARD GARRISON, JAMES ROBERT GEMMILL, LEON E. KONKLE, RALPH WARREN KUNKEL, JOSIAH TUSTIN LITTLE, BERTON A. MELLANDER, ELMER E. NEAGLEY, HERBERT MURRAY OSBORN, WILLIAM E. PARSONS, JOHN OAKLEY SIMINGTON, GALEN RAY SMITH, EVAN THOMAS, - ARTHUR STEWART WAHL, RALPH LEROY WALL, LEON WATROUS, ANDREW WOLFE. CHARLES GILCHRIST WOOD, Tamaqua Galeton Mt. Jevvett Lenover Dividing Creek, N. J. Allenwood Montoursville Lewisburg Bloomsburg Mt. Jewett Milton Milton Montgomery Moresburg Beaver Springs Lewisburg Reading Sunbury New York City - Lewisburg Jersey City N.J. FIRST FORM ALBERT DANIEL BARTON, CHARLES RODMAN BARTON, FLORENTINO DIAZ, GEORGE Y. DIETRICH, ARTHUR R. GEARHART, COLEMAN JOHN HARRIS, JAMES PARDON HARRIS, FRANK RUSSELL HAMBLIN, LAURENCE AMBROSE HENDERSON, CARL ROBBINS, GILBERT SCHOCH, - Philadelphia Philadelphia Merida, Yucatan, Mex. Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg - Lewisburg Lewisburg Montgomery Scranton Lewisburg 106 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 STUDENTS PURSUING SELECT STUDIES WILBERT F. BATEMAN, ARTURU BERRAVARZA, FERNANDO BERRAVARZA, MARIO BERRAVARZA, WALTER A. BLAIR, RAMIRO DIAZ, HERBERT R. DRAKE, - GEORGE DUDLEV FOOl ' , CHARLES EDGAR HILBISH, WILLIAM CURRIE HULLEV, JR., WILMEK C. JOHNSON, - THEODORE KAMENSK.V, JR., JOHN THOMPSON LOVETT, CHARLES VINCENT MICHNER, FRANCISCO PEREZ, WILLIAM HENRV REESE JAMES R. REICHLEV, K.LEINE HARLAN ROVER, - PRESTON METTLER SAVIDGE, ALFRED W. SCHOOLEY, EMORY SEASHOLTZ, CLINTON ELMER SITLER, ALFRED M. VERNER, Dividing Creek, N. J. Cienfuegos, Cuba Cienfuegos, Cuba Cienfuegos, Cuba Wellsboro Merida, Yucatan, Mex. Coudersport Oswego, N. V. Northumberland Lewisburg Douningtoun Clearwater, Fla. - Little Silver, N.J. Dewart Merida, Yucatan, Mex. Scranton Lewisburg Rebersburg - Sunbury Braddock Sunbury Tamaqua - Ingram lo.s L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 THOMAS ALPHEUS EDWARDS Dean Thomas Alpheus Edwards was born the son of a farmer, in Oneida county, state of New York. His paternal ancestors were Welsh from the north of Wales; his maternal, from the south of Wales were also Welsh but mixed on one side with Scotch, on the other with English. His preparatory education was received in the public schools and academies of bis native state. In connection with one of those academies he did his first teaching. Early attracted to the study of the law, he directed his studies to that end, until, after his conver- sion, the claims of another calling and service were urged upon his consideration with such force that be resolved to enter what appealed to him as the higher service. His first regular pastorate was with the Baptist Church of Groton, New York, from 1877 to ISSl. In 1881, be removed to Union City, Pa., as pastorof the Baptist Church, shortly afterward resigning to accept the office of Supervising Principal of the public schools of that borough, an office he retained nearly ten years, resigning in 1890, to accept the principalship of Hall Institute, Sharon, Pa. The college year 1893-4 he spent in study in the University of Chicago. In June, 1894, he was elected Principal of Bucknell Academy. In June, 1905, he was elected to the position he now holds in connection with Bucknell University, Dean of the Department for Women, and Professor of Pedagogy. While in Union City Mr. Edwards entered anew upon his college course, for some years inter- rupted, and was graduated A. B. in 1S85, receiving the degree of A. M. three years thereafter. V ■«ikC 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 109 THE INSTITUTE INSTRUCTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, ph. d., ll. d. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY THOMAS A. EDWARDS, a. m. DEAN OF THE DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN INSTRUCTOR IN PSYCHOLOGY AND ETHICS ELYSEE AVIRAGNET, a. m., mus. doc. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AND THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES EMMA LOUISE BUSH, a. b., preceptress TEACHER OF GERMAN JULIET AIKIN TEACHER OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CANDACE WOOD TEACHER OF ART GRACE SLIFER, a. m. TEACHER OF LATIN AND HISTORY MARY ANN HURSH UNGER, a. b. TEACHER OF ENGLISH EDITH SHILLINGER TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND GYMNASTICS MAUDE CHAPMAN BLACKMER TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC PEARL LEIGH CARLETON TEACHER OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC EDITH J. METCALF TEACHER OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC MARTIN LINNAEUS DRUM, ph. b. TEACHER OF MATHEMATICS WILLIS EDGAR MANEVAL, ph. m. TEACHER OF SCIENCE WILHELMINA M. DARLINGTON TEACHER OF ART WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, a. m. REGISTRAR V 110 LAGENDA [Vol. 13 SEMINARY STUDENTS GRADUATE STUDENTS SARAH ETHEL JUDD, - - - - - - Lewisbiirg MARGARET GROFF, ------ Lewisburg ETHEL MAE FLANAGIN, ----- Tuckahoe, N. J. MARIE STEIN, ------ Lewisburg IRENE BARTON, ------ Philadelphia THE SENIOR CLASS ELIZABETH BAKER, ------ Lewisburg JULIA PARTHENIA BROWN, - - . - _ Rochester MARY GUDEKUNST BROWN, ----- Allenwood MARY ELEANOR HALFPENNY, - _ - - . Lewisburg KATHARINE HALFPENNY, ----- Lewisburg NELLIE FLORENCE HOOD, ------ Lewisburg LAURA SHARP, ------ Philadelphia MARGARET MARIA STOUGHTON, - - - - Lewisburg DOROTHY WALLS, ------ Lewisburg JEANETTE KEEN WOLFE, ------ Lewisburg THE FOURTH YEAR CLASS KATHARINE BECKLEY, . - - - - Lewisburg MARY MATILDA BROWN, ----- Lewisburg LUCILE MARIE COOKE, ----- Denver, Col. CHARLOTTE HULLEY, ----- Lewisburg KATHARINE HOLZER SANNER, - - - - Frackville LOUISE ESSICK SAVTDGE, ----- Sunbury MARY EMMA SNYDER, - - . - . Winfield BEATRICE P. WEILL, ------ Lancaster AMELIA MARGARET WENSEL, . - - - Lewisburg THE THIRD YEAR CLASS HARRIET KREMER BOWER, ----- Lewisburg RUTH YOUNG CHAPIN, ----- Milton ANNA GLANVINIA FOLLMER, ----- Milton FRANCES GROFF, ------ Lewisburg HELEN HARE, ------- Lewisburg ANNA GASKELL HASTINGS, ----- Milton EMILY HEATON, ------- Milton MARY HEATON, ------ Milton HELEN LEONARD, ------ Ansonville ETHYL DOUGLASS OVERHOLT, - - - . Scottd.nle MILDRED JESSIE SCHAEFFER, ----- Lewisburg FLORENCE ELIZABETH SHIMER, . - . - - Milton MIRIAM CATHERINE SHIMER, ----- Milton ANNA ESTHER SHULTZ, ----- Lewisburg •-  ' --■ 1 ' a ' 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 111 THE SECOND YEAR CLASS F. CLAIRE BAILLIE, JOSEPHINE BASSETT, - LUCILLE FINLEV, - LILLIE FROMHAGEN, - CHARLOTTE MAY HAWK. JESSE HUGUS, - JUANITA M. HUSBAND, RAISSA KAMENSKY, MARY A. KLINE, - JESSIE E. KREMER, CARRIE M. MILLER, HELEN ABAGAIL OVERHOLT, MARTHA SCHOCH, - CAROL FRANCIS SPRATT, MARGUERITE WATROUS, - Millersbiirg Lewisburg Georgetown, Ky. Pliilailelphia Tower City Pleasant Unity Mt. Pleasant Clearwater, Fla. Snydcrstown Lewisburg Scottilale Scottdale Hvininiel ' s Wharf Lewisliiirg New York City m THE FIRST YEAR CLASS ANNA KALER DREISBACH. BEATRICE EVANS. ERNESTINE S. HYATT, Lewisburg Freeland Lewisburg PURSUING SELECT STUDIES ELIZABETH IRENE BARBER, EMMA CORDELIA BENNETT, - SUSAN REBECCA BIEHL, - NELLIE WOODS BOWMAN, RACHEL ALICE BROOKBANK, NELLIE LOUISE BROWN, SADIE EMERSON BURGESS, BINA MAE CARR, FANNY DERR, MARGARET POLLOCK DOUGAL, EDNA LUELLA DOWNING, - DAISY DUNKLEBERGER, HELEN I. FARLEY, NANCY HALL FINLEY, AMBER M. FRICK. - MARY JANE FRITZ, Bridgeport Winfield Lochiel Mc ' Keesport Driftwood Cedar Ledge - Sadieville. Ky. Nortfieasi Lewisburg Milton Muncy - Trevorton Milton Georgetown, Ky. Milton Trevorton M 112 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 LOUISA MAY GARDNER, CARRIE GEIST, FANNIE MAY GETZ, FLORA GRUVER, NINA KRAUSER HACKENBURG, DORA REGINA HAMLER, EDITH HALFPENNY, IRENE HUMPHREYS, ANNA ETHEL JOHNSON, . EDITH MAE KUNKEL, MARY ELIZABETH LEE, . FANNIE DRUE LOGAN, IDA MAE MAINE, MABEL G. MAURER, ISABEL M. MONTGOMERY, EFFA SAVAGE, CLARA KAUFFMAN SCHAEFFER, LENORA MAY SHAMP, KATHRYN SNYDER. ALVIRA STAHL, JESSIE FLORENCE SWARTZ, MARY E. WALLIZE, FANNIE ALICE WAGNER, MARGARET C. WOLFE, LUCY WOLFE, SADIE WOLVERTON, Sunbury Ashland Lewisburg Howard Milton Lewisburg Milton Curwensville Gordon Bucknell Orwigsburg Sunbury Dimock New Berlin Lewisburg Sunbury Fleetwood Lewisburg Lewisburg Mazeppa Altoona Watsontown Montandon Montandon Montandon Shamokin -- ..■. . . .• ' 31 114 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 BUCKNELL SCHOOL OF MUSIC ilii ELYSSEE AVIRAGNET, a. m., mus. doc, DIRECTOR. JULIET AIKIN, PIANO AND HARMONY. PEARL LEIGH CARLETON, PIANO AND VIRGIL CLAVIER. EDITH J. METCALF, PIANO. MAUDE CHAPMAN BLACKMER, VOCAL. RUTH ANGELINE BOTTORF, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, PIPE ORGAN. MAE MORGAN, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. SENIOR CLASS IN MUSIC cottie gudila albright Susie Rebecca Biehl Mary Isabel Bower Rachel Alice Brookbank Julia Parthenia Brown Edna Luella Downing Mary Jane Fritz Anna Ethel Johnson Mabel G. Maurer Fannie Alice Wagner Sadie Wolverton Total Pupils 155 J. 4 m lill 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 117 PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Established at Bucknell Universit) ' , 1855 Colors: Pink and Lavender Flower: PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. C. Bartol, ph. d. W. G. Owens, a. m. J. M. Wolfe, a. m. MEMBERS 1905 William A. Bartol Donald R. McCain Warren A. W. Grier Charles S. Marsh John C. Groff Paul G. Smith John B. Smiley 1906 Edwin W. Gundy Ardis C. Thompson John F. Hennessy Silas H. Schoch Harry T. Stevenson 1907 Percy C. Andrews M r. n lutein 7 :i rrp  i i?ittg;; ' j;t tii ' ' 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 119 SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1855 Established at Bucknell University, 1864 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose KAPPA CHAPTER FRATER IN FACULTATE Hon. H. M. McClure, a. m. MEMBERS 1905 Charles D. Cooper Ralph Elliott Clarence L. Fry William W. Portser 1906 William C. Kelley 1907 T. Luther Heinze Warren H. Pettebone Jonathan Wollf •♦• •♦■ ♦ ♦ 4 ho trirwwtjaaiC! iinTBTiP ' 3? !!!! ' Ill|: ■ 1 WEti 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 121 PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Established at Bucknell University, 1882 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Heliotrope DELTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. G. Ballentine, ph. d. E. M. Heim, ph. d. L. G. C. Riemer, a. m. Bromley Smith, a. m. E. Roy Gardner Earl A. Morton Robert D. Royer MEMBERS 1905 James Taggart Alvin M. Weaver Thomas Wood Edwin A. Beaver George B. Harris Charles M. Howell 1906 Robert B. Leighou Dickson S. Stauffer Chester L. Wynn Homer H. Adams Ernest S. Burrows Boyd M. Frymire Chester H. Godshall 1907 Spencer T. Harris Elkanah Hulley, Jr. Charles A. Lemmon Esau Loomis ■•♦■ ■♦• ' ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ « .-1 ,1 : dlk - A i n Hj HP ' if ' B H H 1 1 ■.i Wi 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Established at Bucknell University, 1893 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER MEMBERS post-graduate John C. Johnson, ' 04 123 1905 Ralph L. Belford Lynn S. Goodman Frederick B. Harding Robert B. Mackey 1906 Clay M. McCormick John D. P. Smithgall Athol V Wise . 1907 Wendell M. August George W. Leach Ellison M. Fassett Luther M. Reimensnyder ♦ •♦■ ' ■• • - a ' a fc ' a ' a ' ' a ' a ' .« • 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Established at Bucknell University, 1895 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Carnation PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER SOROR IN FACULTATE Grace Slifer, a. m. 125 Ferne Braddock Mary Bovver Claire Conway MEMBERS 1905 Nellie Johnson Edith Kelly Blanch Stoner Florence Bacon Florence Cobb 1906 Sarah Furman Edith Lane Vera Duncan Ursula Parmley 1907 Nellie Westcott Rebecca Shove Mary Stanton M ♦ ♦ ♦ JBF : i nH I f 1 f Tinir. • rairono w Tr5 5nTJ3nP??n i!? ' ' ST ♦■♦■♦• •♦ ♦ -♦•♦• ' • ' ■ lOOfi] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 127 KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Established at Bucknell University, 1896 Colors: Crimson, White and Emerald Green Flower: Lilv of the Valley ALPHA PHI CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hon. Albert VV. Johnson, a. m. Charles A. Linderman, a. m. MEMBERS 1905 Joseph S. Bittenbender Roy G. Bostwick George W. Cockill L. Merrill Hainer W. Blain Scott Robert F. Sheppard i t 1906 Leroy W. Hoon Augustus S. Kech Frederick A. Riegel 1907 Charles D. Baer Cecil M. Winbigler •♦• ■♦■■ !i i ■♦-♦, ♦ .♦ ' •♦ ' -%•♦«••♦ ' 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 129 DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at University of Boston, 1889 Established at Bucknell University, 1904 Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower: Pansv. TAU CHAPTER Nellie Goudard Jessie McFarlanu MEMBERS 1905 Ruth Shorkley Nellie Thomas 1906 Sophia Bouler Carrie McCaskie Grace Meek Ruth Jones 1907 Mary Weddle 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 131 H DELTA THETA UPSILON L OCAL Founded at Bucknell University, 1903 Colors: Silver and Blue Flower : Violet MEMBERS Jeremiah S. Ausherman George W. Cheesman 1905 1906 Harold W. Cole Andrew C. Feinour Frank L. Yost 1907 Chauncey E. Brockway, George Mattis Lee R. Ranck Clifford V. Williamson Romain Hassrick Carl L. Millward Joseph N. Weddle, Jr. Fred R. Zugschwert ■mt .« 4 « « 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 133 ALPHA TAU DELTA LOCAL James E. Elliott Linn C. Drake Joseph L. Challis Founded at Bucknell University, 1903 Colors: Dark Grey and Crimson Flower: Dark Red Carnation MEMBERS 1905 1 906 James L. Shields Lewis C. Hylbert Benajah J. Gardner Maurice F. Goldsmith 1907 Clarence A. Bernard , , . i t ' ■♦• ■♦■ « 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 135 PHI DELTA SIGMA SKULL AND DAGGER Upper Class Fraternity Founded at Buclcnell University, 1904 Colors: Crimson and White MEMBERS 1905 Joseph S. Bittenbender Roy G. Bostwick Clarence L. Fry Lynn S. Goodman John B. Smiley 1906 Edwin A. Beaver Leroy W. Hoon Charles M. Howell Donald R. McCain Earl A. Morton Roberts D. Royer Paul G. Smith Augustus S. Kech Silas H. Schoch John D. P. Smithgall •v 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 137 THETA DELTA TAU Sophomore Fraternity Founded at Union College, 1885 Established at Bucknell University, 1895 Colors: Green and White DELTA CHAPTER MEMBERS 19U5 Joseph S. Bittenbexder Roy G. Bostvvick George W. Cockill Clarence L. Fry Lynn S. Goodman W. A. Warren Grier Edwin A. Beaver Roy W. Hoon, John D. P. Smithcall Percy C. Andrews Wendell M. August Charles D. Baer 1906 1907 Donald R. McCain Earl A. Morton Paul G. Smith John B. Smiley James Taggart Thomas Wood Dickson S. Stauffer Harry T. Stevenson Chester H. Godshall Ellison M. Fassett George W. Leach Charles A. Lemmon , , . i ( ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' f i t i t ♦ ♦ 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 139 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA MUSICAL FRATERNITY Founded at Bucknell University, 1903 Colors : Red and Black MEMBERS 1905 William C. Bartol Levi M. Hainer Donald R. McCain 1906 Leroy W. Hoon Ardis C. Thompson John D. P. Smithgall 1907 Percy C. Andrews ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t;i; ► ♦ • 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 141 C. E. A. Founded at Buclcnell University, 1900 Colors : Dark Blue and White Flouer : X ' iolet MEMBERS IRE NE BARION FERNE BRADDOCK MAR ' i ' BOWER FLORENCE COBB CLAIRE CONWAY VERA DUNCAN NANCY FINLEY MARY HALFPENNY NELLIE JOHNSON EDIFH KELLEY CARRIE McCASKIE URSULA PARMLEY LOUISE SAVAGE MILDRED SHAFFER HELEN SMITH MARY STANTON RUIH STEVENS DOROTHY WALL MARY WEDDLE JEANNETTE WOLFE ♦ ■♦• - 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 143 PI PHI Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1888 Colors: Lavender and White ALPHA CHAPTER MEMBERS Irene Barton Ruth Chapin Hettie Godcharles Francis Groff Margaret Groff Mary Halfpenny Emily Heaton Mary Heaton Nellie Leaming Louise Savidge Mildred Schaffer Florence Shimer Miriam Shimer Dorothy Wall Jeannette Wolfe Maritia Wolfe A ■ ♦•♦• ' ♦-♦• I • ♦ • % ♦•- ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY MS DELTA PHI Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1902 Colors : Grey and Scarlet Flower : Carnation MEMBERS Elizabeth Baker Mary Bower Louise Brown Sadie Burgess Vera Duncan Nancy Finley Nina Hackenrerg EuiTH Halfpenny Helen Hare Helen Overholt Elsie Owens Helen Smith Ruth Stephens Margaret Stoughton Mary Stanton . ■ • ■♦■ ■ ♦  - ■ 146 L ' AGENDA BETA DELTA PI Founded at Buclcnell Institute, 1887 Colors: Pink and Nile Green Flower: Pink Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER MEMBERS [Vol. 13 Rachel Brookbank Laura Sharp Marie Stein  ■-• ■ . . •♦• ■ •■♦■ • ■ ■ 148 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 Y. M. C. A. CABINET L. C. HYLBERT C. H. SCHEICK H. D. PEASE A. E. BARTON P. G. HESS A. P. WALTZ R. F. STOLZ F. L. McCAULEY J. S. AUSHERMAN W. C. HULLEY ELKANAH HULLEY G. E. BARTLETT ADVISORY BOARD PROF. LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS PROF. NELSON FITHIAN DAVIS PROF. CHARLES ARTHUR LINDEMAN U- ► ♦ - i - •■ ♦ ' ' ' ■♦■ ■■ ' ■♦•♦■♦- •♦ ' - imiimihH tft ' ltiaiiMtif . 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 149 Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEES RELIGIOUS MEETINGS P. G. HESS, Chairman J. C. SANDERS F. L. McCAULEY W. E SAYLOR H. J. SHEPPARD J. L. SHIELDS MISSIONARY A. E. BARTON, Chairman J. R. BAILEY J. E. ELLIOTT W. B. HILTON N. E. McCALL H. D. PEASE NORTHFIELD J. S. AUSHERMAN, Chairman RAY BOWEN B. J. GARDNER C. E. BERNARD L. L. ROCKWELL G. E. BARTLETT MUSIC A. P. WALTZ, Chairman E. ROY GARDNER C. R. HOECHST C. I, PHILLIPS C. S. MARSH PAUL STOLZ L. C. HYLBERT C. H. SCHEICK - H. D. PEASE A. E. BARTON W. C. HULLEY BIBLE STUDY F. STOLZ, Chairman H. GRIFFITHS ROY BOSTWICK A. M. WHITBY W. C. HULLEY MEMBERSHIP L. McCAULEY, Chairman J. W. GREEN P. G. COBER I- R. C. ELLIOTT c. E. LONG E. W. WHITNEY HAND BOOK vANAH HULLEY, Chairman C. H. EALY J. E HUNSBERGER ROMAINE HASSRICK H. L. HALL J- D. STRAIN FINANCE W. C. HULLEY, Chairman A. STEINHILPER C. V. WILLIAMSON L. C. DRAKE A G. HESS W . E. DeMELT BUCKNELL CHAPTER OF COLLEGE SETTLE- MENT MOVEMENT President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, MISS NELLIE THOMAS MISS FLORENCE BACON MISS NELLIE LEAMING MISS ADALINE JOHNSTON V ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ ♦ ISO L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 STUDENT VOLUNTEER BANDS EOR FOREIGN MISSIONS COLLEGE MEN ' S BAND OFFICERS President, A. E. BARTON Secretary, J. D. STRAIN G. MEMBERS A. E. BARTON J. R. BAILEY W. E. ELSESSER J. E. ELLIOTT L. L. HYLBERT W. B. HILTON H. D. PEASE J. D. STRAIN COLLEGE WOMEN ' S BAND RUTH LESHER, President NELLIE GODDARD LAURA M. HUMMEL MISSION STUDY GROUPS GROUP I G. HESS, Leader H. J. COLE N. E. McCALL G. S. PEREZ W. J. SNYDER R. M. STEELE GROUP III L. McCAULEY, Leader CHARLES DANDOIS L. C. DRAKE W. B, HILTON T. E. MARTIN J. D. STRAIN GROUP V W. CHEESEMAN, Leader J. E. ELLIOTT L. C. HYLBERT H. V. LESHER J. C. SANDERS GROUP VII E. BARTLETT, Leader CHARLES BROMLEY E. C. CONDICT J. L. COON J. W. CURE P. M. IREY GROUP II C. H. SCHEICK, Leader J. R. BAILEY H. O. DIETRICH H. GRIFFITH H. D. PEASE A. P. WALTZ GROUP IV P. G. COBER, Leader C. A. BERNARD L. O. MANLEY A. M. WHITBY EARL WHITNEY GROUP VI G. A. RIGGS, Leader R. W. HALLER C. P. HIGBY J. F. HUMMER AELFRIC JAMES GROUP VIII A. E. BARTON, Leader N. L. BROWN W. S. BOOTH G. W. KERSCHNER FRANK PRZYBYLSKI J. E. RATAJSKI ♦ •♦•♦-% ' •♦ • ♦• ■♦■■ . • • • ■♦■ L. ;iii.iL. rMtntmiIt 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 153 THETA ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President Vice-Presidknt Censor Critic Secretary- Treasurer Curator SPRING TERM, 1904 - J. C. SANDERS, ' 05 C. I. PHILLIPS, ' OS C. B. COM STOCK, ' 06 J. H. EISENHAUER, ' 05 N. E. McCAI.L, ' 07 C. E. BROCKWAV, ' 07 - W. D. IIINMAN, ' 07 President Vice-President Censor Critic Secretary Treasurer Curator FALL TERM, 1904 F. L, McCAULEY, ' 05 C. E. PHILLIPS, ' 06 J. C. MACRO, ' 06 E. A. BARTON, ' 06 H. J. SHEPPARU, ' 06 H. W. HENDERSON, ' 07 M. P. DAVIS, ,07 WINTER TERM, 1905 President Vice-President Censor Critic Secretary- Treasurer Curator H. V. LESHER, ' 05 J. C. MACRO, ' 06 J. B. BOYER, ' 07 C. I. PHILLIPS, ' OS J. R. BAILEY, ' 06 C. B. COMSTOCK, ' 06 C. S. YINGLING, ' 06  • ♦ ♦ - ' 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 155 EUEPIA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Critic Treasurer Serge ANT-AT- Arms SPRING TERM, 1904 C. DALE WOLFE, ' 04 L. C. DRAKE, ' 06 E. W. SAYLOR, ' 07 C. B, RENN, ' 04 ELKANAH HULLEY, ' 07 EARL WHITNEY, ' 07 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Serge ant-at- Arms FALL TERM, 1904 V. N. ROBBINS, ' 05 A. STEINHILPER, ' 05 W. W. RAKER, ' 07 A. M. WHITBY, ' 07 L. C. DRAKE, ' 06 T. B. LOCKARD, ' 07 WINTER TERM, 1905 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms A. STEINHILPER, ' 05 E. W. RUMSEY, ' 06 H. C. THOMPSON, 08 P. M. IREY, ' 08 - L. C, DRAKE, ' 06 E. C. CONDICT, ' 08 I ' -■ ■♦ ■.♦.♦■♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 157 THE FORUM Organized 1903 Motto: Judgment, Reason, Truth MEMBERS 1905 P. G. Hess L. C. Hylbert C. A. Bernard A. G. Hess C. H. Scheick 1907 N. E. McCall 1908 G. A. RiGGS H. V. Lesher C. I. Phillips W. C. Hl ' lley E. Hulley ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 158 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 IN MEMORIAM ZETA NOVEMBER 16, 1896 JUNE 23, 1904 IN MEMORIAM SHAKESPEARE CLUBS JANUARY 16, 1902 JANUARY 15, 1905 ♦ • ♦ ' « EiKntguuiBIIIPiniiJil li!!l ♦ •♦•♦ ' •% ' ■ ♦ •■•♦ ' « ' ♦ ■♦•♦■ ••♦■•♦ •♦ ' - 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 161 L ' AGENDA THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF THOMAS B. POWELL ASSISTANTS WALTER JARRETT FREDERICK V. FOLLMER BUSINESS MANAGER ATHOL V. WISE ARTIST HENRY J. LOSE EDWIN A. BEAVER, Assistant LEROV W. BOON, Assistant G. EBERT BARTLETT SOPHIA BODLER FLORENCE COBB LITERARY WILLIAM E. DeMELT CARL L. MILLWARD ANDREW C. FEINOUR MARY MOLL GRACE MEEK JAMES L. SHIELDS HARRY T. STEVENSON FRANK L. YOST ASSOCIATE EDITORS FLORENCE BACON AMOS E, BARTON JOSEPH L. CHALLIS MAURICE F. GOLDSMITH FREDERICK A. RIEGEL HORACE J. SHEPPARD PHOTOGRAPHERS JAMES R. BAILEY ARMEL B. HEFFLING ■ • - ■ •♦ ♦ 1(1 ♦ •♦•♦-%■•♦ ♦ •♦•♦••♦ ' • ♦ ♦ ' 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 163 BUCKNELL MIRROR PUBLISHED MONTHLY STAFF 1904-1905 Editor-in-Chief v. n. robbins, ' 05 Assistant nellie m. goddart, ' 05 Associates N. E. HENRY, ' 05 E. HULLEY, ' 07 e. blanch stoner, ' 05 Business Manager H. J. SHEPPARD, ' 06 Assistant f. l. stuart, ' 06 ■ ♦ ■ • ♦ ♦ 164 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 m THE ORANGE AND BLUE STAFF Fall Term, 1904 ■♦■♦• ' 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 165 ORANGE AND BLUE PUBLISHED WEEKLY I FALL TERM. 1904 THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM A. BARTOL, ' U5 ASSOCIATES P. G. HESS, ' 05 W. W. RAKER, ' 07 FERNE BRADDOCK, ' 05 FRED BLASER, Academy BUSINESS MANAGER ALBERT O. VORSE, ' 05 ASSISTANTS CHARLES COOPER, ' 05 SARAH FURMAN, ' 06 WINTER TERM, 1905 THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF E. A. MORTON, ' 05 ASSOCIATES R. D. ROYER, ' 05 W. F. CARUTHERS, ' 05 A. S. STEINHILPER, ' 05 S. H. SCHOCH, ' 06 SARAH C. FURMAN, ' 06 W. W. RAKER, ' 07 F. D. BLASER, Academy BUSINESS MANAGER A. O. VORSE, ' 05 ASSISTANTS C. D. COOPER, ' 05 SARAH FURMAN, ' 06 SPRING TERM, 1905 THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF R. D. ROVER, ' 05 ASSOCIATES E. A. MORTON, 05 W. F. CARUTHERS, ' 05 S. H. SCHOCH, ' 06 ROMAINE HASSRICK, ' 06 SARAH C. FURMAN, ' 06 W. W. RAKER, ' 07 H. S. BROWN, Academy BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Acting Manager DONALD A. STEELE, ' 08 Asssistant C. S. DANDOIS, 08 INSTITUTE ASSISTANT SARAH FURMAN, ' 06. ACADEMY ASSISTANT WALLACE Mclaughlin ■ - -•♦• ■♦■ ' • ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 ' TMimHi Rf!!I  W ' 166 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 COMMENCEMENT NEWS PUBLISHED DAILY DURING COMMENCEMENT WEEK THE STAFF, 1904 Editor-in-Chief norman e. henrv, ' os Assistant ray p. bowen, os Associate Editors e. t. stevenson, ' 04 r. g. bostwick, ' 05 W. A. BARTOL, ' 05 FERNE BRADDOCK, 05 PEARL SMITH, ' 05 T. B. POWELL, ' 06 H. J. LOSE, ' 06 SARAH FURMAN, ' 06 C. F. POTTER. ' 07 W. W. RAKER, ' 07 ♦ ♦ • - • ♦■♦ ♦-♦■ i ' •♦■•■ L-t . • .-t . .- - .- i 1906] ♦ ♦ % ■mmUmmmmmiiim gMMMMMMHH BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY DEMOSTHENIAN CLUB 169 Organized 1899 Motto: Speaking Maketh a Ready Man Color: Amethyst MEMBERS John H. Eisenhauer F. Leroy McCauley 1905 1906 Henry Jones Peter G. Cober Havard Griffith Frank L. Stewart 1907 Vernon N. Robbins Anthony Steinhilper Horace J. Sheppard Norman E. McCall S. Homer Smith 3 ■ • ' ♦ ♦ ♦ . • •♦- ■♦■ jM - ♦ • 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ALPHA SIGMA Extempore Lyceum of Bucknell University Motto: Never Unprepared 171 OFFICERS President, BENJAMIN E. PHILLIPS Secretary and Treasurer, G. EBERT BARTLE TT MEMBERS 1905 Jeremiah S. Ausherman Roy G. Bostwick Clifford V. Williamson 1906 G. Ebert Bartlett Andrew C. Feinour William E. DeMelt Henry T. Meyer Benjamin E. Phillips 1907 Harry U. Reese ■♦• ■♦• ■ ■ ' ♦ • ' ♦ . . . . ♦ ♦ timnuiunnfijniii 172 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 ANNUAL DEBATE OF THE JUNIOR CLASS JUNE 18, 1904 QUESTION Retolved, That the United States Government Should Exert Itself, and if Necessary Intervene to Maintain the Integrity of the Chinese Empire. First Affirmative: JEREMIAH S. AUSHERMAN First Negative : FRANCIS L. McCAULEY Second Affirmative : ANTHONY STEINHILPER Second Negative : VERNON N. ROBBINS First Prize— V. N. ROBBINS Second Prize— J. S. AUSHERMAN « «  g ;n ■ • ' yarf 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 173 JUNIOR EXHIBITION IN ORATORY BUCKNELL HALL, MAY 20, 1904 PROGRAM Pearl L. Smith Lee R. Ranck Roy G. Bostwick Ferne F. Braddock Nellie M. Goudard Norman E. Henry Goethe ' s Patriotism ... General Condition of Life . - . China, as the Subject of Territorial Occupation - The Venerable Bede . - . _ Robert Burns, the Poet of Nature Demosthenes : A Critique of Statesmanship The Foreign Elements in the Colonization of Our Commonwealth, Martha WoLFE Modern Phase of Evolution - - - Phares G. Hess Collectivism in German Literature - - - - Roy Hanna PRIZES AWARDED TO NELLIE M. GODDARD PHARES G. HESS f . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .iJ li! 174 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Class of 1904 COMMENCEMENT HALL, JUNE 22, 1904 PROGRAM L The Democracy of Learning II. The Neutral Policy of the United States — The World - ■ - in. The Constitution and Our World Policy IV. The Rule in Shelley ' s Case V. Herbert Spencer — His Life Work - VI. Burns ' Attitude Toward the Church VII. Biological Variation a Factor of Heredity VIII. The Social Ideal in Education - IX. Was Emerson a Christian? X. English Difficulties in the Occupation of Egypt XI. - - - - - Margaret Groff Leading Peace Policy of the W. S. Wilcox C. H. Ealy L. W. ROBEY - D. W. Robinson Alif Stephens H. M. Christ - T. E. Cule Velolo Hall + W. W. Fetzer W. E. Roberts + Oration Prize Excused ■iMe 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 175 PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST OF THE FRESHMEN CLASS ■HI. t viJomim m - LJ BUCKNELL HALL, APRIL 14, 1905 Dana Bower C. L. Bromley S. G. Duncan Blanche Sutphin R. W. Shrum B. T. Harris - J. J. Williams - Blanche Baer R. W. Haller - Anna Stage - PROGRAM A Christmas Dance Constantius and the Lion - Happiness and Liberty The Flood on the Floss Napoleon at Marengo Marmion and Douglass The Black Horse and His Rider Old Soapy - Insight and Foresight The Song Bird of the Princess Ladies ' Home Journal - Croly - Ingersoll Eliot Jones - Scott - Sheppard - Brown - The Outlook - Myers PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS BUCKNELL HALL, APRIL 22, 1905 Margaret Myers E. W. Saylor LiLA Sill - F. Smigelsky C. M. Winbigler Margaret Rowlands L. L. Rockwell Estella Johnson S. H. Smith G. S. Perez PROGRAM The Assault on Fort Wagner - - - Dickinson Are the Classics Dead ? - - - Thompson - Courtship of John Alden - . . Longfellow Crime Its Own Detector - - - Webster The Crimes of Judicial Tribunals - - - Sumner - The Evils of Fraternal Organizations - - - Jones - Sergeant Prentiss ' First Plea - - Bachman - Culture and Decision - - - - Brown Happiness and Liberty - - - Ingersoll The Dismemberment of Mexico - - - Corwin ' 4-0 •♦• ♦ ♦ ♦ .itW 176 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 DEBATE CORNELL CONGRESS AND BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY BUCKNELL HALL, MAY 5, 1905 QUESTION Resolved, That the Inter-State Commerce Act Should Be Amended to Legalize Pooling and Rate Agreement Among Railroads. BUCKNELL I R. G. BOSTWICK Affirmative s J. S. AUSHERMAN (E. a. MORTON CORNELL CONGRESS ( H. W. GILBERT Negative J. C. KENNEDY (g. l. genung presiding officer Hon. H. M. McCLURE JUDGES L. L. SPRAGUE, d. d. J. P. WELSH, ph. d. W. W. CHAMPION, Esquire Debate won bv Cornell ♦ « • ♦ mkr- ' K - • ' i • .• ♦-♦• •♦■♦ ♦■♦■ ••♦;♦♦■ i ' iWj M J 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 179 GIRLS ' DRAMATIC CLUB President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary - MEMBERS Elizbeth Baker Ferne Braddock Irene Barton Nellie Bowman Florence Cobb Carrie McCaskie Vera Duncan Fanny Derr Nancy Finley Nellie Johnson EDITH KELLY IRENE BARTON NANCY FINLEY ELIZABETH BAKER Edith Kelly Ida Maine Ethyl Overholt Ruth Stevens Laura Sharp Marie Stein Mary Stanton Mildred Schaffer Mary E. Snyder Jeannette Wolfe ' ♦• •♦■ ' ■ 180 L ' AGENDA Vol. 13 SENIOR CLASS PLAY WHAT BECAME OF PARKER A Comedy in Four Acts PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1904 Music Hall, Lewisburg, Pa., June 21, 1904 THE CAST Fred Parker, a wholesale merchant William Torrcnce, his partner . . - Jeremiah Growler, a retired business man James Jones ..... Mr. Harrison, a capitalist from Chicago Dr. Rogers ..... Police-Sergeant Ripley - . . . Otto, a waiter . _ . . . Guards _ . . . _ Vivian, Parkers ' s wife .... Mildred Green, her maiden aunt - - . Hebe Worthy, Growler ' s niece ... Cora, Maid at Parker ' s - - - . SYNOPSIS ACT I. Room in Parker ' s Flat. ACT II. Lawn in front of Park Hotel in Wawkeska. ACT III. Parker ' s room in Park Hotel. ACT IV. Front laun of Park Hotel. Under the direction of Miss Edith Schillinger. E. P. Griffith Harold Perrine R. S. Edwards P. D. Browning R. M Thompson C. M. Hursh W. M. Martz F. G. Daniels ( A. G Karge 1 Carrol Caruthers Blanch Bane Rachel Eddleman Olive Schillinger Alif Stevens ' •rw ' - ' 1906] BUCFCNELL UNIVERSITY 181 SCHILLER ' S MARIE STUART Presented by the Girls ' Dramatic Club BUCKNELL INSTITUTE, MARCH 17, 1905 CAST OF CHARACTERS Marie Stviart - - Queen Elizabeth . _ . Earl of Leicester - - . - Earl of Shrewsbury . _ _ Lord Burleigh .... Sir William Davidson ... Sir Amias Paulet .... Sir Edward Mortimer ... O ' Kelly . - . - . Sir Andrew Melvil Hanna Kennedy .... Margaret Curl .... Pages ..... Sheriff ..... Under the direction of Miss Edith Schillinger. Edith Kei.i.ev Emma Nesbit Marie Stein Irene Barton - Ferne Braddock Nellie Johnson Florence Cobb Nellie Bowman Jeannette Wolfe Mary Stanton Vera Duncan Carrie McCaskie Lucile Cook Mildred Schaffer Ida Maine . ■ J ¥ V ■ w ' w • W ' w ♦ ♦ .• - • •♦• ■♦■ 182 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 BUCKNELL MINSTRELS President Treasurer Manager Stage Manager ROY G. BOSTWICK LYNN S. GOODMAN ROBERTS D. ROYER - JAMES F. SHEEHAN INTERLOCUTOR EARL A. MORTON PREMIERS GORDON EVANS TAMS WILLIAM F. CARUTHERS DONALD R. McCAIN ROBERTS D. ROYER PIANIST GEORGE W. LEACH CHARLES GRIMMINGER BONES CHARLES D. COOPER CHESTER H, GODSHALL JOHN F. HENNESSV SOLOISTS LEVI M. HAINER WILLIAM E. PARSONS JOHN D. P. SMITHGALL FRANK L. STEWART HOMER H. ADAMS ERNEST S. BURROWS WALTER S. FRICK E. ROY GARDNER HARRY C. GARDNER CHARLES A. LEMMON EDWIN R. MANCHESTER WALLACE McLaughlin WILLIAM H. REESE REUBEN W. SHRUM OLIO ROBERT W. BAKER GORDON EVANS MONOLOGUE THOMAS B. POWELL MANDOLIN AND GUITAR Selection LYNN S. GOODMAN CHARLES C. HINDMAN HARRY M. WALTERS «i  ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ iiiiliiitlBiiii mmlmM iianiuiMiifpt ' i90f;] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 183 FOURTH YEAR CLASS SOIREE Bucknell Institute, April 29, 1905 THE FALL OF TROY— Virgil DRAMATIS PERSONAE iEneas, Sibyl, Cassandra, Helen, Dido, Andromache, Hector, Marcellus, Venus, Under tlie direction of Miss Edith Schillinger Charlotte Hulley - Nancy Finley Katharine Sanner LuciLE Cook Beatrice Weill Louise Savidge Nellie Bowman Amelia Wensel Ethyl Overholt 184 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 GIRLS ' DRAMATIC CLUB IN MINSTREL BUCKNELL INSTITUTE, MAY 6, 1905 - ♦ ■♦ •• ♦-♦•♦•%•♦«- - M •  ■ .- A A X ACCOMPANIST RUTH BOTTORF FLORENCE COBB SADIE BURGESS END CLAIRE CONWAY NANCY FINLEY INTERLOCUTOR FERNE BRADDOCK MEN HELEN HARE LAURA SHARP NELLIE JOHNSON MARY STANTON Welcome Almond Blossoms Spring Time Didge, Didge, Dodge It Under the Banana Tree Mr. Lawson - Ole Aunt Chilly - Sleigh Ride Waltz De Sly Mussette Better Run - Our Flag - The Burning Roof Medley The Cat and the Sparrow I Cant Do that Sum - The Model College Girl - PROGRAM PART I Don ' let any ' ting heah rile yo ' Nor git yo ' out o ' hitch, Twell yo ' wan ' to tek yo ' coat off, So ' s to r ' ar and t ' ar an ' pitch, In ou ' hearts we ' s glad yo ' s come. — Dunbar. Chorus Edith Lane Octet Sadie Burgess . - - - Florence Cobb Ferne Braddock Emma Nesbit Ruth Bottorf and Sadie Wolverton ' Ef it ' s go ' n to ' feet you dat way We won ' t tell yo ' nothin ' mo ' . — Dunbar. PART II times is mighty stirrin ' ' mong de people. — Dunbar. Julia Brown A Trio Irene Barton Dorothv Shaffer and Mildred Walls A Sextette Chorus Helen Farley Lucile Finlev A Sketch - Little Nigger Baby Angelina - Swanee River - Finale GYPSY POLONAISE Seems lak folks is mighty cur ' us In de way de tinks an ' ac ' s. — Dunbar. PART III. Keep still if yo ' wants ter hyeah, Take dat chin of yo ' han ' s, set up nice now. — Dunbar. Mary Stanton and Helen Hare charades - Fanny Derr Sadie Burgess Everybody Sing The Club Times up fo ' laughter. Lights ar ' out — Times up ! Goo ' By, Jinks ! but yous got ter hump ! — Dunbar. ♦ ♦ % CYL fTS- 186 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 r V % ► ' ■♦-♦•♦ ' •% ' •♦« JUNIOR PROMENADE CLASS OF 1906 Twelfth Regiment Armory, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania MARCH 3, I ' JIIS. PATRONESSES MRS. WILLIAM C. FOSTER MRS. THOMAS E. HALFPENNY MRS. ANDREW A. LEISER MRS. WILLIAM LEISER MRS. NELLIE C. MARSH MRS. JOSEPH NESBIT MRS. FHOS. C. THORNTON MRS. CHARLES J. WOLFE COMMITTEE CLAv M. Mccormick, chairman H. N. COLE H. L. MILLER A. C. FEINOUR C. L. MILLWARD C. M. HOWELL, JR. F. A. RIEGEL R. HASSRICK J. D. P. SMI ' IHGALL G. B. HARRIS H. T. STEVENSON L. W. HOON S. H. SCHOCH J. F. HENNESSY D. S. STAUFFER W. JARRETT A. C. THOMPSON W. C. KELLY A. V. WISE A. S. KECH C. L. WYNNE H. J. LOSE F. L. YOST 1906] laMJUJtHH HMJ III ' Jjlla|11 i «J ' JU !B ' J ! ' . ' ' «  W « ' — BUCK.NELL UNIVERSITY sanpi 187 COLLEGE GIRLS ' RECEPTION BUCKNELL INSTITUTE, FEBRUARY L ' 4, 1905 INVITATION COMMITTEE RUTH SHORKLEY, Chairman NELLIE JOHNSON MARY MOLL EDITH LANE ADDA WHEELER RECEPTION COMMITTEE NELLIE LEAMING, Chairman MARY BOWER RUTH JONES FLORENCE COBB RUTH LESHER ANNA GALBRAITH CARRIE McCASKIE NELLIE THOMAS REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE BLANCHE STONER, Chairman DANA BOWER JESSIE McFARLAND FLORENCE BACON MAME MECREDY NELLIE GODDARD . FRA NCES WILLIAMS DECORATION COMMITTEE LASERDA BURGART, Chairman IRENE BARTON FERNE BRADDOCK SOPHIA BODLER GRACE MEEK SARAH UNGER • 4 4 • • • • ♦ ♦ 188 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 t I BANQUET CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY HELD AT THE PARK HOTEL, WILLIAMSPORT January 9, 1905 PROGRAM TOASTMASTER, P. G. COBER Abnormis Sapiens. Esse quam videri. Amis de mouvement. The battle, sir, is not to the strong alone. Fond mem ' ries round thee cling. Always in our thoughts. Does it accomplish its purpose ? — Prof. Phillips. Fait accompli. And the very walls shall cry out in its support. What ' s to come is still unseen. How could we do without them ? Auf Wiedersehen The Professors The Seniors - Edwards, Bush Co The Freshies The Hill The Co-Eds Theme Writing The Past Oratory The Future The Gentlemen Lest We Forget Jonathan Wolfe W. W. Raker Ruth C. Jones Gordon Evans E. M. Fassett C. A. Lemmon LiLA M. Sill Havard Griffith P. C. Andrews C. E. Brockwav Vera E. Duncan S. H. Smith BANQUET COMMITTEE N. E. McCALL H. L. HALL J. L. MINOR G. W. LEACH ELKANAH HULLEV W. W. RAKER GEORGE MATTIS P. G COBER ■♦•♦ ' ■•■- 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 189 FRESHMEN BANQUET CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHT BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY WYOMING VALLEY HOTEL, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA January the Ninth PROGRAM ToASTMASTER, DONALD A. STEELE I The Round Table II The Wise Guys IJI Friends in Need IV Reply ' ' So we Can from our height of freedom look along The boundless future, ours if we be strong. No doubt that ye are great men. And wisdom shall die with you. Aye, these are men, Than whom no better e ' er drew heav ' ns breath. V To Have and to Hold VI Sturdy and Strong VII Warriors Bold VIII A Ladder of Swords I. Children of the Frost X Hail Alma Mater XI Veiled in Shadows XII Class Poem A messenger of good will. Adaline Wheeler - Rockwell Cole - David H. Binns Thomas B. Powell, ' 06 Louis N. Ridenour ' The saddest thing that can befall a man Is when he loses faith in God and Woman. World without men ; Ah me ! Volens et Patens. God protect us in our adversity ! What fools these mortals be. Thou hast given me many gifts. But never one like this. O, land of promise, from whose Pisgah ' s heights, can I Behold thy stretch of peaceful bowers! ' ■ ' Call it not vain ; — they do not err Who say that, when a poet dies, Mute Nature mourns her worshipper. And celebrates his obsequies. Dana Bower Hlomes a. Frank Harry C. Gardner Harry M. Walter WiNFiELD S. Booth May Jones Ethel May Flanagan BANQUET COMMITTEE VICTOR B. LUCHSINGER HARLEY DUNBAR LOUIS N. RIDENOUR HARRY C. GARDNER JOHN W. CURE DANIEL R. WEBER HARRY M. WALTER 1!KI L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 ANNUAL BANQUET OF THETA DELTA TAU AT YE LOCHIEL TAVERN JANUARY TWENTY-FIFTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED FIVE PROGRAM TOASTMASTER, A. A. LEISER, D.D., ' 98 ' Looking Backwards . . . . Christopher Matthewson ' 02 It wasn ' t like this in the olden days. ' Report of General Convention ' The Big Feed ' The Cold Grey Dawn ' Why Girls Leave Home ' Wandering Boys - ' Almost, But— ' Through a glass darkly. Harbinger of a hand-painted tongue. It ' s all up but the cork. That ' s what the daisies say. Down where the Wurtzburger flows We ' re going home tonight. ANY OLD THING MENU p. G. Smith, ' 05 J. D. P. Smithgall, ' 06 G. W. COCKILL, ' OS - C. L. Fry, ' 05 D. R. McCain, ' dS Thomas Wood, ' 05 -AND A LITTLE ON THE SIUE «   • ««tf«NMik. 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 191 ACADEMY RECEPTION GIVEN BY THE CALIOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Academy Parlors, March 3, 1904 COMMITTEES RECEPTION Principal B. F. Thomas Frederick Blazer W. C. Johnson G. D. Foot Howard Garrison W. H. Gatehouse J. W. Granfield W. C. Hulley FINANCE R. S. Boyd J. T. Little Wallace McLaughlin G. R. Smith invitation Theodore Kamensky A. W. King A. W. Owens decoration A. M. Verner Mrs. B. F. Thomas C. A. Nyberg M. C. WlANT A. W. King H. H. Klerks J. T. LOVETT R. S. Mover A. G. RiDENOUR entertainment J. W. Ferrel A. W. King T. J. LiDDY A. S. Wahl refreshment Frederick Blazer Howard Garrison Wallace McLaughlin m ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ 192 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 SOPHOMORE HOP TWELFTH REGIMENT ARMORY LEWISBURG, PA., MAY 12, ItOS PATRONESSES Mrs. William A. Forster Mrs. Robert F. Halfpenny Mrs. Andrew A. Leiser Mks. William Leiser Mrs. Harold M. McClure Mrs. Joseph C. Nesbit Mrs. Thomas C. Thornton Mrs. Charles J. Wolfe COMMITTEE CHARLES D. BAER, Percy C. Andrews Wendell M. August Robert W. Baker Ernest S. Burrows Peter G. Cober Malcom p. Davis Gordon Evans Chester H. Godshall Chairman George W. Hawk F. Luther Heinze George W. Leach Charles A. Lemmon George Mattis Cecil M. Winbigler Jonathan Wolfe Fred R. Zugschwert 1 ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - %■ ♦ ' • ♦ ' ' ♦ • 4. ♦ •♦■♦ • -•♦•♦••■ 194 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 ' VARSITY •i G. W. COCKILLL, ' 05 Captain Basketball and Baseball, Season 1905 J. C. JOHNSON, ' 04 Captain Football, Season, 1904 P. G. SMITH, ' 05 Captain Baseball, Season, 1904 iii K i ■ iBiitiii n i r wirjii ir i I i ■ 1 1 ii ' i iinii — rfm-rmn 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 195 CAPTAINS C. D. COOPER, ' 05 Captain-elect, Football A. J. PEARSE, ' 05 Captain Track, Season 1904 C. S. MARSH, ' 05 Captain Track, Season 1905 196 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer H. J. Shepi ' ard, ' 06 A. C. Thompson, ' 06 N. E. McCall, ' 07 B. J. Gardner, ' 06 ADVISORY COMMITTEES FOOTBALL Prof. F. E. Rockwood Prof. F. E. Rockwood Prof. F. E. Rockwood BASEBALL BASKETBALL Prof. J. M. Wolfe Hon. H. M. McClure Prof. C. A. Lindemann FIELD and track Prof. T. F. Hamlin Inst. Bro.mley Smith FINANCE COMMITTEE W. C. Gretzincer B. J. Gardner, ' 06 A. P. Waltz, ' 06 J. S. Minor, ' 07 %■■ ' ■ ♦ ' ■ ♦, ♦ • i . % - ■ • « 4 « %■•■♦•♦ ' ♦ • • « mmitlmtdmmlk MMi 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 197 BEST ATHLETIC RECORDS MADE BY BUCKNELL ATHLETES EVENT HULDER RECORD DATE 100 Yard Dasli C. J. Pearce, ' 00 10 Seconds May 14, 1808 100 Yard Da h C. W. Tiffany, ' 03 10 Seconds June 9, 1903 100 Yard Dash A. J. Pearce, ' 05 10 Seconds May 16, 1903 220 Yard Dash A. J. Pearce, ' 05 22 1-5 Seconds May 29, 1903 440 Yard Dash C. S. Marsh, ' 05 52 Seconds May 20, 1903 880 Yard Run C. S. Marsh, ' 05 2 Minutes 4 4-5 Seconds May 29, 1903 1 Mile Run John Flood, ' 05 4 Minutes, 4.S 2-5 Seconds May 29, 1903 2 Mile Run James Elliott, ' 07 10 Minutes, 56 2-5 Seconds May 29, 1903 120 Yard Hurdle Joseph Glaspy, ' 03 16 2-5 Seconds May 29, 1903 220 Yard Hurdle Joseph Glaspy, ' 03 27 Seconds May 29, 1903 High Jump C. J. Pearce, ' 00 5 Feet, 8 3-4 Inches May 14, 1901 Broad Jump A. J. Pearce, ' OS 21 Feet, 9 1-2 Inches May 29, 1903 Pole Vault L. E. Theiss, ' 02 11 Feet June 4, 1902 Shot Put, 16 lbs. John Glllis, Special 39 Feet, 1 Inch May 29, 1903 Hammer Throw, 16 lbs. William McMahon, ' 04 125 Feet, 6 Inches May 24, 1902 ■.■ - ♦ • • ■ 4 4 i 198 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 WEARERS OF THE B TRACK 1904 G. M. Deats, ' 04 M. P. Davis, ' 07 G. M. Gaskill, ' 06 G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 C. B. COMSTOCK, ' 06 T. B. T. J. C. Johnson, ' 04 BASEBALL 1904 Carroll Caruthers, ' 04 G. W. COCKILL, ' 05 G. M. Deats, ' 04 Charles Grimahnger, ' 07 FOOTBALL 1904 H. H. Adams, ' 07 C. H. Baldwin, ' 08 G. W. Cockill, ' 05 C. D. Cooper, ' 05 Holmes Frank, ' 08 J. C. Johnson, ' 04 G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 BASKETBALL 1905 J. S. Bittenbender, ' 05 G. W. Cockill, ' 05 G. W. Cheesman, ' 05 C. S. Marsh, ' 05 David Noble, ' 06 A. J. Pearse, ' 05 Anthony Steinhilper, ' 05 G. W. Cockill, ' 05 F. L. Heinze, ' 07 W. W. Portser, ' 05 P. G. Smith, ' 05 C. M. Teufel, ' 04 H. V. Lesher, ' 05 J. E. McKeever, ' 08 Wilbur Morris, ' 08 R. F. Sheppard, ' 05 P. G. Smith, ' 05 J. B. Smiley, ' 05 C. A. Wheeler, ' 06 G. K. Lenhart, ' 08 James Taggart, ' 05 P. G. Smith, ' 05 W. A. W. Grier, ' 05  • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ • « « % ' - MHnVMMMMI . . V ♦• ■♦■ ♦• ♦ Ill ■♦• ♦■• ♦ •♦•♦ ' ♦ • ♦ 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 201 BASEBALL SEASON OF 1904 ittri P. G. SMITH, ' 05 CARROLL CARUTHERS, ' 04 PETER AGNEW L. S. GOODMAN, 05 Captain Manager Coach Assistant Manager THE TEAM NAME POSITION CLASJ C. M. Teufel Catcher 1111)1 Chester Weaver Pitcher 1!I07 V. E. Parsons Pitcher l:ii)7 11. H. Drake Pitcher i;)l)7 G. W. COCKILI, First Base 1005 H. G. Smith Second Base l tU5 Charles Grimmincer Thiid Base I!III7 F. L. Ulinz Short Stop l:i(l7 V. V. Portser Right Field 11)05 c;. M. Deats Center Field 1904 VV. A. Blair Left Field 1907 DATE PLACE April 9 Lewisburf; April 13 Annapolis April 19 Carlisle April 2 Lewisburg April 30 Lewisluirg Mav 3 South Orange May 4 New York May 14 Lewisburg May- 20 Lewisburg May 21 Bloomsburg May 30, A. M. Harrisburg May 30, P. M. Harrisburg May 31 Carlisle June 4 Williamsport June iS Princeton June 14 South Bethlehem June 18 Lewisburg June 20 Lewisburg June 21 Lewisburg June 22 Lewisburg RECORD OF GAMES SCORES Bucknell University S Bucknell University 2 Bucknell University 1 Bucknell University S Bucknell ITniversity 2 Bucknell University 13 Bucknell University Bucknell University 4 Bucknell University 4 Bucknell University Bucknell University 3 Bucknell University 2 Bucknell llniversity 5 Bucknell University 4 Bucknell University Bucknell University 3 Bucknell University 4 Bucknell University 9 Bucknell University 5 Bucknell University Northumberland 3 Naval Academy 8 Dickinson College 1 Lehigh University 4 Villa Nova College 7 Seton Hall 5 Fordham College 5 Dickinson College 5 Cuban Giants 5 Bloomsburg S. N. S. 4 Harrisburg 4 Harrisburg 5 Carlisle Indians 2 Williamsport 8 Princeton University 9 Lehigh University Bloomsburg S. N. S. 3 Williamsport 8 Lebanon ' alley College Carlisle Indians ■■•♦■ ■ ' ■ • • . •♦ ■♦■ • 202 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 REVIEW OF BASEBALL SEASON p. G. SMITH, ' 05 e HE baseball season of 1904 was not without reverses, but on the whole J it was one that reflected credit upon the University. For the first time the athletic associaton was financially able to obtain the services of a professional coach. Peter Agnew, of the Harrisburg Tri-State team, was secured to do the coaching, and under his careful training the team rapidly developed. Considering the schedule and the nucleus on hand, the prospects never looked brighter. Nearly every team on the schedule was an old rival of Bucknell, and anxious to wipe out numerous defeats at the hands of our ' Varsity. However, the spring practice was greatly interfered with on account of the inclemency of the weather, and the first game found the team in poor form. The first game of the season was played at Annapolis and resulted in a victory for the Middies. The next game was with Dickinson College at Carlisle. On account of the bad weather only five innings were played, the game ending in a tie. The season at home was opened with more success than accorded the team in its game abroad. Bucknell easily defeated Lehigh University 8 to 4. Then followed a series of defeats which caused Bucknell ' s standard to drop considerably. Villa Vova, Fordham, Dickinson, Cuban Giants. Bloomsburg, Harrisburg (two games), Wil- liamsport, and Princeton all took turns in defeating the ' Varsity. Such misfortune might dishearten any team, since all the games were lost by close scores, but men who represented the Orange and Blue showed that they were possessed of a never say die spirit, and by a grand rally won the remaining games of the season played with Williamsport Tri-State, Carlisle Indians (two games), Lebanon Valley, and Blooms- burg on Bucknell field. Financially the season was not a success, the association lost money on account of large guarantees to visiting teams and small gate receipts to meet the demand. ► •♦•% • ►■♦-♦•♦ ffrrmmeann ftBmarmiiarvtKSSt lilW. I MJ « lfcJ f! ! W WPMNMM— WW - F: ••« ' «-«•♦ i m- i UJt.iaH-UM i ,.., i! IJ  JI, IBiU « HW- OWWWIWtiL ' 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 205 TRACK OFFICERS A. J. PEARCE, ' 05 G. M. DEATS, ' 04 G. W. HOSKINS R. F. SHEPPARD, ' 05 Captain Manager Coach Assistant Manager THE TEAM A. J. PEARCE, ' 05 C. S. MARSH, ' 04 J. C. JOHNSON, ' 04 ANTHONY STEINHILPER, ' 05 DAVID NOBLE, 06 G. K. LENHART, ' OS C. B. COMSTOCK, ' 06 J. G. DENNINGER, ' 06 G. M. GASKILL, ' 06 J. S. THATCHER, ' 06 M. P. DAVIS, ' 07 I Iffffl iiBuawaayosy: ' littUUHlWitti ■MMaMIWilHHMI 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 207 THE RELAY TEAM A. J. Pearce, ' 05 C. S. Marsh, ' 05 G. M. Gaskill, ' 06 J. S. Thatcher, ' 06 INTER-COLLEGIATE RELAY RACES FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 23, 1904 Contesting Teams and Order of Finish FIRST, Bucknell University SECOND, John Hopkins University THIRD, Dickinson Co llege FOURTH, Washington and Jefiferson College FIFTH, University of Virginia SIXTH, Pennsylvania State College Time: 3.35 ••♦ -♦ •♦•♦• ♦■♦• •♦• •♦■♦ 208 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 BUCKNELL-DICKINSON MEET lOOVARD DASH 120-YARD HURDLE ONE MILE RUN CARLISLE, MAY 10, 1004 EVENTS 1, Robinson, D.; 2, Marsh, B. U. 1, Sadler, D.; 2, Sai.ters, D. Time, 10 1-5 Seconds Time, 17 Seconds Time, 5 Minutes, f! Seconds 1, Betts, D.; 2, Thatcher, B. U. 440-YARD DASH Time, 57 3-5 Seconds 1, Marsh, B U.; 2, Standing, D. HALF MILE RUN Time, 2 Minutes, 16 4-5 Seconds 1, Marsh, B. U.; 2, Gaskili,, B, U. 220-YARD HURDLE 1, Bast, D.; 2, Cocku.i., B. U. Time, 27 2-5 Seconds TWO NHLE RUN 220-YARD DASH HIGH JUMP POLE VAULT SHOT PUT BROAD JUMP Time, 11 Minutes, IS Seconds 1, Noble, B. U ; 2, Dennixger, B. U. Time, 24 Seconds 1, Robinson, D.; 2, Davis, B. U. Height, 5 Feet, 4 inches 1, Morris, D,; 2, Brown, D. Height, SI Feet, 11 1-2 Inches 1, Steinhilper, B. U.; 2, Brown, D. Distance, 35 Feet, 10 Inches 1, Lenhart, B. U,; 2, Davis, D. Distance, 21 Feet, 6 Inches Robinson, D.; Johnson, B. U., Tie TOTAL POINTS Bulknell, 52 Dickinson, 52 nnvMPKni 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 209 CARLISLE INDIANS-BUCKNELL MEET LEWISBURG, JUNE 4, 1904 EVENTS lOO-VARD DASH Time, 10 1-5 Seconds 1, Pearse, B. U.; 2, Mt. Pleasant, Indians 120-VARD HURDLE Time, 17 1-5 Seconds 1, LiBBY, Indians; 2, W. Charles, Indians ONE MILE RUN Time, 4 Minutes, 52 1-5 Seconds 1, Black Star, Indians; 2, Snow, Indians 220-YARD HURDLE Time, 29 Seconds 1, LiBBY, Indians; 2, Comstock,B. U. QUARTER MILE RUN Time, 52 1-5 Seconds 1, Marsh, B. U.; 2, Mr. Pleasant, Indians TWO MILE RUN Time, 10 Minutes, 52 1-5 Seconds 1, C. Charles, Indians; 2, Schrimpser, Indians 220-YARD DASH Time, 24 Seconds 1, Davis, B. U.; 2, Dennv, Indians HALF MILE RUN Time, 2 Minutes, 14 Seconds 1, Marsh, B. U.; 2, Snow, Indians HIGH JUMP Height, 5 Feet, 4 1-4 Inches 1, Exendine, Indians; 2, Davis, B. U. SHOT PUT Distance, 39 Feet 1, Lenhart, B. U.; 2, Exendine, Indians BROAD JUMP Distance, 21 Feet, 9 Inches 1, Mr. Pleasant, Indians; 2, Johnson, B. U. HAMMER THROW Distance, 118 Feet, 9 Inches 1, Lenhart, B. U.; 2, Sheldon, Indians POLE VAULT Height, 10 Feet, 6 Inches 1, JuDE, Indians; 2, Steinhilper, B. U. TOTAL POINTS Indians, 62 Bucknell, 42 1 210 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 INTER-CLASS MEET BUCKNELL FIELD, MAY 7, 1904 EVENTS 100-YARD DASH Time, 11 Seconds 1, Thatcher, ' 06; 2, Cockill, ' OS; 3, Webster, ' 07 120-YARD HURDLE Time, 18 Seconds I, Lesher. ' OS; 2, Comstock, ' 06; 3, Lummis, ' 07 220-YARD DASH Time, 24 2-S Seconds 1, Davis, ' 07; 2, Thatcher, ' 06; 3, Wood, ' 05 220-YARD HURDLE Time, 30 Seconds 1, Cockill, ' OS; 2, Comstock, ' 06; 3, Webster, ' 07 440-YARD DASH Time, S7 1-5 Seconds 1, Marsh, ' OS; 2, Gaskill, ' 06; 3, Wood, ' OS ONE MILE RUN Time, S Minutes, 3 1-2 Seconds 1, Marsh, ' OS; 2, Noble, ' 06; 3, Rockwell, ' 07 TWO MILE RUN Time, 11 Minutes 1, Dennincer, ' 06; 2, Noble, ' 06; 3, Bartol, ' OS SHOT PUT Distance, 34 Feet, 8 Inches 1, Cheesman, ' OS; 2, Johnson, ' 04; 3, Adams, ' 07 HAMMER THROW Distance, 87 Feet, 6 Inches 1, Cheesman, ' OS; 2, Hylbert, ' OS; 3, Adams, ' 07 HIGH JUMP Height, 4 Feet, 10 Inches 1, Davis, ' OS; 2, Steinhilper, ' OS; 3, Gardner, ' 06 BROAD JUMP Distance, 19 Feet 1, Millward, ' 06; 2, Sheppard, ' 05; 3, Lummis, ' 07 POLE VAULT Height, 9 Feet, 10 Inches 1, Steinhilper, ' 05; 2, Lesher, ' 05; 3, Hall, ' 07 HALF MILE RUN Time, 2 Minutes, 15 Seconds I, Gaskill, ' 06; 2, Shields, ' 06; 3, Hinman, ' 07 1904, 4 SUMMARY 1905, 59 1906, 49 1907, 32 ► ■♦•♦. ► ■♦.%•♦♦■ •♦■♦•♦ ' •%■• •••• iuimUmimiimm iill— Mt MM— i|Hi 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 211 REVIEW OF TRACK SEASON R. F. SHEPPARD, ' 05 t ' ' l HEN the call for candidates for the relay team was issued last spring, w j the outlook for a winning team was very dull. Two of the previous I season ' s winning quartet, Tiffany, ' 03, and Griffith, ' 05, were missing Vf I Freshman class showed no experienced material. But Gaskill, _i ' 06, the substitute of the season before, showed improved form, and Thatcher, ' 06, who the season before suffered a sprained ankle before he had an opportunity to show what he could do, also ran in good time. These two men with Marsh, ' 05, and Pearse, ' 05, who for two years had been the mainstays of the team, were picked to represent Bucknell. When the time arrived for the race, they showed that Coach Hoskins ' careful and efficient training had not been in vain. Not only did they win the race, but also lowered by two and one-half seconds, the time made by the winning team of the previous season. The Dickinson meet held on May 19th showed that our track team had suf- fered heavily in the loss of Glaspey and Griffith in the hurdles, Tiffany in the dashes, and Flood in the distance races. New material, however, was developed to take their places and the team made a very creditable showing by not suffering defeat. Dickinson by winning nearly all the points in the hurdle races and high jump, suc- ceeded in making the meet a tie. Score, 52-52. The Indian meet on June 4th found Capt. Pearse in a crippled condition: never- theless he won a game race in the 100 yards from Mt. Pleasant, the Indians ' crack sprinter. After this event, however, his injury forced him to retire. Marsh surprised the Indians by beating Mt. Pleasant in the 440 and again winning in the half mile from Snow and Black Star. Lenhart again won both the hammer throw and the shot put; and in the latter event came within a few inches of the Bucknell record. In this meet again was the loss of our hurdlers sorely felt and the Indians took our scalp by the score of 62-42. An event which should not be overlooked in a review of last season ' s accom- plishments was our obtaining membership in the I. C. A. A. A. A. and sending repre- ♦ ♦ ♦ 212 L ' AGENDA [Vol, 13 sentatives to its annual games. Our representatives took no first places, yet a start has been made. This winter ' s indoor work has shown that the Freshman class contains much good track material, and when the call for the candidates for the relay team is issued, may we see not four or five but many aspirants for the honor of representing Bucknell in what has become one of the most prominent athletic events of the year. The classifications for the U. of P. 1905 relay races, show that W. and J., and Johns Hopkins have been placed in another class; and we meet for the first time in several years Lehigh, Lafayette and U. of N. Carolina. Besides these we meet in this event our old rivals, Carlisle Indians, State, U. of Virginia, and Dickinson College. Several of these colleges, we meet in no other branch of athletics; and we should put forth every effort to add another to our long string of victories. I  ' ■ ♦■■ ♦ ' ■•♦■♦•♦•-  ♦.♦•♦•%•♦ mitumm ■iatiiMI— MH ilM—iili n Jl V ♦ •♦ %■ ■„Xiili„ P .J.J. O K i i «« wj i .n i La i ! i m m e wmmm:s ' : 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 215 FOOTBALL OFFICERS J. C. JOHNSON, ' 04 C. S. MARSH, ' 05 G. W. HOSKINS A. S. KECH, ' 06 NAME G. W. COCKILL C. H. Baldwin C. D. Cooper J. B. Smiley H. V. Lesher G. K. Lenhart C. A. Wheeler P. G. Smith H. A. Frank R. F. Sheppard R. B. Morris J. E. McKeever J. C. Johnson W. F. Caruthers H. H. Adams A. E. McNiNCH D. H. BiNNS Captain Manager Coach Assistant Manager THE TEAM POSITION WEIGHT HEIGHT CLAS Left End 175 5-9 1905 Left Tackle 193 6-11 1908 Left Guard 196 6 1905 Center 195 S-8i 1905 Right Guard 170 5-10 1905 Right Tackle 190 6-2i 1908 Right End 154 5-m 1906 Quarter Back 140 S-8 1905 Quarter Back 158 5-8 1908 Left Half Back 160 S-8 1905 Left Half Back 168 5-11 1908 Right Half Back 158 S-8 1908 Full Back 178 S-11 1904 Quarter Back (substitute) 155 5-9 1905 Line (substitute) 186 6-1 1907 Line (substitute) 160 5-7 1907 Line (substitute) 168 5-8i 1908 SEASON OF 1904 DATE September 24 October 1 October 8 October 15 October 29 November 12 PLACE Lewisburg Lewisburg Williamsport Ithica, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Bucknell University Bucknell University Bucknell University Bucknell University Bucknell University Bucknell University TOTAL SCORE Bucknell Universitv, 77 SCORES 30 Lebanon Valley College 26 Villa Nova College 4 Carlisle Indians 10 12 Cornell University 24 5 Maryland A. C. Georgetown University 12 Opponents, 46 t 9 i ♦ ♦ . ♦■ • ■♦• •♦•♦ il ■ijf.u ' .uu i j iiiu -i i ' M!ga,«.ii '  - «i w. i mi t m ii ' i i im m mmmmmk: ' ' ■ 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 217 1907 FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS HOWARD SIEGFRIED C. A. LEMMON R. F. SHEPPARD, ' 05 Captain Manager Coach THE TEAM NAME Gordon Evans Howard Siegfried H. G. Snavely E. S. Burrows P. G. COBHR G. W. Hawk H. L. Hall C. H. GODSHALL C. M. WiNBICLER E. M. Fassett B. M. Frymire G. W. Leach M. P. Davis J. L. Minor POSITION Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Left Half Back Right Half Back Full Back Substitute Substitute Substitute SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME BUCKNELL FIELD NOVEMBER 19, 1904 SCORE Sophomores, 12 Freshmen, ••♦• •♦■ ' ( •♦ - • '  ■ • • ♦ ♦• • ■♦•♦ •♦•♦ 2 H L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 ► •• .♦ •♦■ ♦ • ►••.♦•••••♦ REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON C. D. COOPER, ' 05, CAPTAIN-ELECT f ! HE Football season of 1904 was in no way a success. The schedule J was very poor, owing to the fact that the Colgate and Swathmore games were cancelled, and the management was unable to fill the dates with m ' other teams. The team in some respects was not up to the usual stan- _ ' j dard. New men had to be broken in for the majority of the positions, and while th ey made a creditable showing they lacked the experience of the older men. Six regular games were played. Three were won and three lost. The opening games with Lebanon Valley and Villa Nova resulted in easy victories for the Orange and Blue. The outlook then began to brighten for a victory over the Indians. The team improved daily, but when they lined up against the Red Skins the Varsity was overconfident of victory. The Indians started with a rush and scored two touch- downs in the first half. After that it was too late to overcome the lead, and a goal from the field netted Bucknell ' s only tally. The next game with Cornell, at Ithaca, was a brilliant contest. Had the team played in the fore part of the game as it did in the remainder of the contest, victory would have been assured. Cornell scored two touch-downs in the first five minutes of play. After that both teams played evenly, each scoring two touch-downs. Maryland Athletic Club, composed entirely of col- lege players, was next on the schedule. This game resulted in a well earned victory for the Varsity, the final score being 5 to 0. The last game of the season was with Georgetown University, at Georgetown, and was the most fiercely played contest of the year. It was the first meeting of the two colleges on the gridiron and both were eager for a victory. Georgetown, by superior skill and team work, carried off the honors. After this game the team broke training, as the remaining games of the schedule had been cancelled. :-.-.... Ul.UU,...iWrtL. .n„„.„H:. :... .. liMBiHIlMiiliilMMiMMII ' CZR Ob. •♦■.♦■•♦■♦; ■••♦•♦-♦• , ♦ •♦•♦-%■•♦•- k . ' • - • ' V • •♦ ♦• iir-? 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 221 BASKETBALL OFFICERS G. W. COCKILL, 05 J. S. BITTENBENDER, ' 05 G. W. HOSKINS BURLEIGH CLAYPOOL, ' 06 Captain Manager - Coach Assistant Manager THE TEAM NAME POSITION P. G. Smith Forward G. W. Cheesman Forward G. W. CoCKlLL Center W. A. W. Grier Guard G. K. Lenhart Guard James Taggart Guard C. C. Wagner Substitute Burleigh Claypool Substitute CLASS 190S 190S 190S 1905 1908 190S 1908 1906 SEASON OF 1905 DATE PLACE SCORES February 2 Lewisburg Bucknell University 40 Ashland 17 February 9 Lewisburg Bucknell University 46 Dickinson College 11 February 17 Lewlsburg Bucknell University 28 Lebanon Valley College 14 February 24 Lewisburg Bucknell University 32 Williamsport V. M. C. A. 17 February 27 Lewisburg Bucknell University 24 Dartmouth College 13 March 3 Gettysburg Bucknell University 19 Gettysburg College 13 March 4 Annville Bucknell University 10 Lebanon Valley College 29 March 11 Lewisburg Bucknell University M Gettysburg College 17 March 16 Williamsport Bucknell University TOTAL SCORE 14 Williamsport Y. M. C. A. 13 BucKNELL University, 247 Opponents, 144 ♦ ♦ 222 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 BASKETBALL INTER-CLASS SERIES THE SCORES Seniors 22 Juniors S Seniors 16 Sophomores IS Seniors 33 Freshmen 23 Juniors 11 Sophomores 9 Juniors 17 Freshmen IS Sophomores 13 Freshmen 14 1905 BASKETBALL TEAM G. W. CHEESMAN B. W. SCOTT WINNER OF HOSKINS ' CUP OFFICERS THE TEAM P. G. Smith Forward G. W. Cheesman Forward G. W. COCKII.L Center W. A. W, Grier Guard James Taggart Guard V. N. ROBBINS Substitute Anthony Steinhilper Substitute Captain Manager ♦ ♦ - ♦ ■♦ ■♦ ' ■iii nrmnmto ui LOMj i-iJ ' . i J i u ' .— ' WWWI 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 223 REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SEASON G. W. COCKILL, ' 05, CAPTAIN t HE Basketball season of 1905 was a successful one. In all, nine games I were played, of which the Orange and Blue succeeded in winning eight. When we consider the fact that this year ' s schedule was one of the hardest ever arranged by Bucknell, we certainly can look upon this rec- ord with no little degree of pride. It was unfortunate for Buckneji that she was unable to have her entire Varsity five in the game she lost, for if such had been the case, it is reasonable to think that she would have passed through the season without a defeat to mar her proud record. At the opening of the Winter Term things looked a little gloomy for a success- ful team. Of last year ' s five, three were in college; this necessitated the develop- ment of two new men to fill these places. The task before Coach Hoskins was no easy one, but as on other occasions, Hoskins proved his abililty to develop a team that would be a credit to the University. The two vacant places were hotly contested for, especially that of right guard, which place went to Taggart, and whose choice was justified by the excellent article of ball he played. Grier made the other position and played a fine game all season. The three opening games were easy victories for the Orange and Blue and not until the Williamsport game was the team given a chance to show its real ability. In this game, which was played on our floor, the Orange and Blue succeeded in defeat- ing Williamsport by a larger score than any of its predecessors. Dartmouth came next and after a hard struggle Bucknell won. Gettysburg and Lebanon Valley were met on their floors. Bucknell succeeded in defeating Gettysburg in a close contest, but lost the next evening at Lebanon Valley. Smith, the star forward, was unable to accompany the team on this trip and his loss was keenly felt. Gettysburg played a return game here which Bucknell won in easy fashion. This game was the last game played at home, and but one more game remained to be played, that game was with Williamsport Y. M. C. A. at Williamsport, Bucknell ' s old rivals in Basketball. This game proved to be the hardest of the season, but Bucknell again succeeded in accomplishing what no other visiting team had accomplished at Williamsport, namely, defeating the Y. M. C. A. on their own floor. This was the last game on the schedule. 224 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 i . ♦ ' •♦•♦ ' •♦•♦■ ♦ -♦■♦•. TENNIS SEASON OF 1905 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manager P. D. BROWNING, ' 04 I. S. SHEPPARD, ' 04 W. A. BARTOL, ' 05 W. E. DeMELT, ' 06 C. V. WILLIAMSON, ' 05 BUCKNELL CHAMPION il W. A W. Grier, ' 05 .. -:11.. :■,:., .a .. ,.- 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 225 INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT IN DOUBLES PRELIMINARIES 1st Set 2nd Set 3d Set 4th Set H. M. Christ I. S. Sheppard ' 04 1 2 W. A. W. Grier D. R. McCain •05 6 9 G. B. Harris W. E. DeMelt •06 6 W. M. August f J P. C. Andrews •07 8 6 S. T. Harris J W. M. August P. C. Andrews S. T. Harris W. A. W. Grier D. R. McCain FINAL •07 ' 05 1st Set 2nd Set 3d Set ■ •♦ ■♦• 226 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 INTER-CLUB TOURNAMENT IN DOUBLES CLUBS Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Theta Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsiion vs. Hard Scrabble Phi Kappa Psi vs. Round Top Kappa Sigma vs. Round Top Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi PLAYERS H. M. Christ, ' 04, and G. B.Harris, ' 0(i Ro MAiNE Hasrick, ' 06, and C.L. Mii.lward, ' 06 P. D. Browning, ' 04, and W. M. August, ' 07 Game given to S. A. E. by default W. A. W. Grier, ' OS, and D. R. McCain, ' 05 A. Steinhilper, ' OS, and V. N. Robbins, ' OS A. L. Taylor, ' 06, and C. H. Taylor, ' 06 A. Steinhilper, ' OS, and ' . N. Robbins, ' OS W. A. W. Grier, ' OS, and D. R. McCain, ' OS Game given to Phi Kappa Psi by default sets 1st 2d 6 6 4 6 6 3 2 7 6 CLUBS Sigma Alpha Epsiion vs. Phi Gamma Delta SEMI-FINALS PLAYERS P. D. Browning, ' 04, and W. M. August, ' 07 H. M. Christ, ' 04, and G. B. Harris, ' 06 Phi Kappa Psi — no team matched FINAL sets 1st 2d 3d 6 1 6 3 6 3 CLUBS Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsiion PLAYERS 1st I W. A W. Grier, ' 05, and D. R. McCain, ' OS 6 I P. D. Browning, ' 04, and W. M. August, ' 07 4 SETS 2d 3d 4th 5th 7 3 6 10 9 6 3 S lidiiakwuuteiw 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 227 TOURNAMENT IN SINGLES FIRST PRELIMINARIES 1st Set 2nd Set 3d Set W. A. Bartol, ' 05 7 6 7 vs. W. E. DeMelt, ' 06 9 S F. L. McCauley, ' OS 6 6 vs. L. M. Hainer, ' 05 3 4 H. M. Christ, ' 04 7 6 vs. A. S. Taylor, ' 06 5 P. C. Andrews, ' 07 6 6 vs. I. S. Sheppard, ' 04 2 D. R. McCain, ' 05 4 6 7 vs. ROMAINE Hassrick, ' 06 6 3 5 Anthony Steinhii.per, ' OS 6 6 6 vs. P. D. Browning, ' 04 4 8 3 C. L. Millward, ' 06 6 3 7 vs. V. N. Robbins, ' 05 2 6 S SECOND PRELIMINARIES 1st Set 2nd Set W. A. Bartol, ' 05 vs. C. v. Williamson, ' 05 By Default S . T. Harris, ' 07 6 6 vs. F. L. McCauley, ' 05 2 P. C. Andrews, ' 07 6 6 vs. H. M. Christ, ' 04 1 W. M. August, ' 07 6 6 vs. D. R. McCain, ' 05 4 W. A. W. Grier, ' 05 4 6 vs. Anthony Steinhilper, ' OS 6 4 G. B. Harris, ' 06 2 6 3d Set C. L. Millward, ' 06 .V 228 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 TOURNAMENT IN SINGLES— Continued THIRD PRELIMINARIES S. T. Harris, 07 vs. W. A. Bartol, ' 05 W. M. August, ' 07 vs. P. C. Andrews, ' 07 W. A. W. Grier, ' 05 vs. G. B. Harris, ' 06 1st Set 2nd. Set By Default S 6 7 2 6 6 3d Set SEMI-FINALS W. M. August, ' 07 vs. S. T. Harris, ' 07 1st Set 6 3 2nd Set 6 4 W. A. W. Grier, ' 05 No Player Matched FINAL W. A. W. Grier, ' 05 vs. W. M. August, ' 07 1st Set 2nd Set 6 7 1 5 I —■■ - Yij; -1 - ■- ■,- I ■- •■ - W • ow J oo j jCau h -jiduocate of iPeace ♦■.% ■♦•♦■ •■♦•♦; ■ ' ■  • ■• ' ' - ' - Mii w iiiiiiiinr winrinnmw H iflTTITTF gMUb, gtmaimum i i j iw n   iui «iiu-ii I ' T t ll I •! I 1 II II M I ' l .— «■ — -- 1906] BUCKKELL UNIVERSITY 231 i OLD WASHIE When you ' re in bed, who comes to your door, And pounds with his crutch upon the floor To awake you from your peaceful snore ? — Old Washie. When clothes are dirty, who takes a ton, And brings them back very neatly done, To the Hill where he is frequently shun? — Old Washie. When locked your room, who knocks to get in To beg his cheerfully hard earned tin, For him he thinks your trying to skin ? — Old Washie. When the term ' s near gone, who guards so shy West College door for the passer-by. Lest he miss that debtor very sly? — Old Washie. When bills are due, who the fire ' scape choose To give Old Washie a forlorn muse, Of the money he could nicely use ? — Delinquents. ■4 ■ ■ ■ ' I 232 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 DUPED AGAIN T WAS about seven o ' clock on a cool and rainy evening late in Sep- tember when a certain Junior arrived back to school. The elements assisted by the sombre thoughts usually incident to leaving home gave a dark and gloomy aspect to the seemingly cruel world. The shades of .._! night now held sway, and as the dejected Junior journeyed up college B« « V t L.. V hill, a feeling of consternation tempered with a somewhat humorous cast stealthfully glided over him; for, contrary to expectation, those much advertised Edison-thirtj ' - candle-powers were not in evidence. In fact the West side of W. C. gave forth no beckoning light whatever. Amid such bewildering circumstances the awe-stricken Junior mused : What ' s to be done? Lick the Registrar ? No. I ' ll go up the hill, and probably I ' ll find some poor unfortunate youth, an associate in this somewhat hornless dilemma. If he is an old student and has a lamp, I ' ll ask him to come up to 76, fourth floor, until I get my bed arranged and pajamas on; but, if he is a Freshman, well, we ' ll determine that later. With such exultant hope, the tired, home-sick, digusted pilgrim journeyed on until he found himself on the second floor in West College. As he turned to ascend the third flight of steps, he perceived a faint light beaming through an unblinded transom. Ah! Hope springs triumphant ! Dropping two hands ' full of suit-case, umbrella, and other indispensable adjuncts to a traveler ' s outfit, the groping student makes a mad rush, siezes the knob, opens the door, and with the ceremony and courtesy usually extended to a beginner at college, the unexpected guest makes him- self known. The Junior, now somewhat more satisfied with himself and the situa- tion, explained to the occupant that his presence in company with his lamp, which by the way was about three feet high, were desired up on fourth floor in 76. The occupant somewhat startled, immediately put on his collar and cuffs, donned his coat, and with the superlative of genteel obeisance, took his lamp in his left hand, and with his right opened the door — this he did with all the gusto and suavity of a polished lackey. Acting upon his friend ' s pretty initiative, the Junior, snorting under his suppressed grin, led the way followed by his most courteous new friend. Arriving at the foot of the third flight they stopped. Again the Junior filled his hands full of suit-case, whereupon he offered his companion the privilege of helping i :l ♦ .♦ •♦■♦•- - ♦•♦■♦• aa -•■•• ' ' • ' ■- ■ .ji alaiiii a«4M 19()6] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 233 himself to the umbrella and the rest of the luggage. They ascended, flight after flight, until at last, with the Junior as guide, they arrive at 76. Fortunately they found the door open; the light-bearer took the lead; both entered the room, and they both dropped their respective burdens. However, the frightened stranger held fast to his lamp, while he stood in the right-hand corner of the room with a rather statuesque appearance looking helplessly on. To the Junior ' s surprise he found that the baggageman had delivered his trunk. You can stay until I unpack my trunk, ventured the Junior with a concealed chuckling laugh playing up and down his wind pipe. At your pleasure, in a delightfully resonant voice with a charmingly pretty New England accent, replied the stranger. Immediately the trunk was unpacked, the clothes orderly placed in the oak ward- robe, clean white linen put upon the bed, and everything pleasantly arranged for a good night ' s sleep and a much needed rest. At this point the Junior clad in a clean suit of pink pajamas, sat on the edge of the open trunk — the trunk, by the way, approached the size of a freight car. With the bewildered stranger still holding down the corner in a soldierly manner, tenaciously holding on to his tottering lamp, and the Junior in the above mentioned attitude, the following conversation ensued : Stranger, of course this is your first year at college, and the standing you acquire will depend much upon the first impression you make. Speaking from experience, I would enjoin you to put your hardest possible work in the first month ; for thus, and thus only, will you maintan a creditable standing with the powers that be. Then too, you want to put your best clothes to the front; for there is no use dodging the fact, clothes goes a great way in this place. You know, according to Mark Twain, clothes make a Czar. To these remarks the stranger ' s head and lamp seemed to nod assent in unison. The Junior getting deeply in earnest continues: Above all, tend strictly to your own business, and all this talk about hazing, concerning which no doubt you have heard, will be a past day-dream in your experience. Hereupon the stranger grew intensely earnest; and with a beautifully mellow I hope so, reinforced by a more pronounced nodding of the head, and a frighten- ing sway of the lamp, the Junior is urged to continue. Above all, friend, they are certainly strong after scalps in this place, especially long ones such as yours. (The stranger cast a look of astonished surprise.) Now, 234 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 if I were in your place, I would have my hair cut, and that just as soon as possible. Rather reluctantly the stranger nods assent. The Junior, putting one foot upon the edge of the side of the trunk, while his guest wonderingly looks on, inquires: ' What course are you going to take ? Not any, was the reply with an awakening grin. ' ' Well, what in the d are you doing here, and who the h are 30U ? was the startled query. Why, I am William Cullen Keough, of Holyoke, Mass., A. B., Harvard Uni- versity, 1904, and I am employed as an Instructor in Modern Languages by Bucknell University. The Junior swooning away with an unutterable groan, fell into trunk jarring the lid closed. Exit Prof. Keough. Dave Hawk enters German class for the first time while student is writing on the board in German script : Chum, we are in the wrong room, this is the Greek class. ' i ♦ ' . ♦ •♦♦• • •♦•♦•-■ ♦-♦■♦• •♦•••♦•  - ' ' ■ - f-na. .-m-.. „ ■ ■■ ■ .- , ■.--li. i-J.- — wjWBMj aw f- i - ' iw y im imtm! me  1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 235 THE UNUSUAL To see the Co-eds at Chapel on time To hear the Chapel choir in tune To hear Hen Meyer conjugate avoir To see Prof. Keough without a grin To hear Miss Bacon ' s recitation To see Kid McCain take notes on a lecture To see Millward awake in class To see some Profs, at Chapel To see Luchsinger in class To hear Claypool flunk To see the girls at a loss for the next topic in Ethics To find Prof. Smith To hear Rumsey swear To see Miss Mall with a smile To get the Co-eds to cut a class To see Rumsey without a chew TO BROMLEY SMITH Say Bromley, spare that Freshman! M 236 I III III Vl L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 BRADDOCKFERNE ' S ' mites, wha hae wi ' Slifer bled, S ' mites, whan Grace has often led, Welcome to your early bed. Or lose your pesky priv ' lege. Now ' s the day and now ' s the hour; See the front o ' battle lower; See approach proud Edward ' s power — Edwards! Chains and slavery! Wha will be a lassie bound? Wha with her lad ' will be found? Wha sae base to make a sound? Traitor! Coward! Turn and flee! Wha for breakfast will be late? Wha for chapel vent her hate ? Sad indeed will be her fate ; Yet we shall be — shall be free! By oppressions, woes, and fudge, To those free lad ' s given to judge; We will pay our standing grudge. Lassies, dope it — dope it well! Now then lassies, come and skip; We have got Grace on the hip ! If Tom ' s seen, give him the slip! Hie us quick then — the railroad! — Beg your pardon, Burns. i  • .a -. ' . • . -- ■■ % i  w.m. i i i j-i m ji ' Mj m «j 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 237 A CONTRIBUTION FROM THE WASTEBASKET Lewisburg, Pa., April 15, 1905 My Dear Mr. Gretzinger:— It gives me genuine pleasure to congratulate you upon the arrival of William, Jr. I can hear Gretz has an heir to succeed him, ringing over the campus in gladsome tones and reverberating with mellow sweetness from venerable old Montour. What undisguised joy, what hope for the future must fill every breast. The great Wizard of Frenzied Finance will some day be succeeded by one of his own flesh, doubtless as astute, cunning, and wary as his noble sire! Long live William, Jr.! May he, like his illustrious father, be mighty in conflict, shrewd in counsel, and crafty in matters of finance. May he be first in war, first in peace, and first in the pocket-book of those who will visit his sanctum. May he pos- sess, like his famous predecessor, that acute sense for the clink of silver, that keen eye for the gold that glitters, and that accurate scent for the long green. May he, too, fleece the freshmen, hoodwink the seniors, beguile the faculty, and ensnare the Rock- efellers, the Carnegies, and even the Chadwicks. When foreign enemy or domestic foe shall strike at the ancient guarantees of freedom; when hostile armies shall invade our land, may the son, like his noble sire, take a sad farewell of his friends, wring their hands in silence, and bravely grasp the haversack and canteen to breast the militant storm. May he be artful in stratagem and valorous in action; may he be merciful to the conquered foe and humane to the forlorn captives; may he feed his comrades in arms on embalmed beef, and in the white heat of mortal combat may he always be found where the bullets are thickest, — in the ammunition wagon. Yes, long live William, Jr.! May he, guided by the scintillating record of his dis- ♦■ • ♦• - •♦ 238 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 tinguished lord, bring to a full completion the work so masterfully executed by him who sits at the receipt of custom at Old Bucknell. Most sincerely yours, Bill. TO HAPPY Oh how the bristly whiskers grow On Happy Cooper ' s face ! I sometimes think the ' sassy sprouts ' Do with each other race. —A Girl BANKRUPTCY THE CLASS OF 1905 RECEIVER William Christian Gretzinger ► •••♦ •♦♦• nrwff- ' iiii Hiir -iMti ' iii ijiMiiti mamtk imt HJ W Mm ■ ' m IKJIJ I M MtH 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 239 TOO MUCH DRINK OR IN THE SOUP Being the Adventure of Doc and the Kid ! T was dark, very dark, out there on the trackless waste of waters where j Doc and the Kid sat in their canoe. The bridge was just above them ! but it cast no shadow, for the bridge, hke its owners, throws nothing i away. Over on the bank sat John Beisel, alias Royal Hen, alias The  I i i , . L,_. i Fat Boy, alias The Oil King. He was not allowed in the boat, for being built like a watermelon, he occupied more space whilesitting down than while standing up. So there he sat t widdling his thumbs and dipping his toes in the water to see if it was wet. Out in the canoe there was an animated discussion about class attendance. Doc based his claims to an Ex. on the fact that he had attended eighteen recitations out of forty-seven. The Kid modestly admitted sixteen but as he had slept through twelve of them he would b? satisfied with a Vg. Elated over his record Doc made one of his famous chests, this the Kid tried to imitate and getting their chests on the same side of the canoe they promptly found themselves in the water clinging to the overturned boat. Ow, howled the kid, this water is wet. But Doc was so busy coughing up water that he could only moan. What ' s the matter with you, demanded the Kid. I ' m disgraced, disgraced forever, ' wailed Doc, I ve swallowed some water. O, dear, cried the Kid, how shall we ever get out of this? What shall we do? Do, repeated Doc, there is only one thing to do, that is to yell. ' ' What shall we say? ' inquired the Kid. Why answered Doc, say ' Hel-p ' as loud as you can. ' So across the water to the waiting Oil King came the damp and dismal Hel-1-l-p, Hel-1-l-p. What ' s the matter, fellows, he shouted back. The canoe has tipped over, was the answer. What shall I do? asked the Fat boy. ' Bail out the river so we can walk ashore, yelled Doc somewhat sarcastically. Just then two men were launching a boat to go to the rescue. John Beisel ran puffing up to them and asked permission to go along. No, said one of them gruff- ly, you ' re too healthy. Well, a fellow who hasn ' t seen his feet in six years ought to be healthy, hadn ' t he? retorted the fat boy, but his logic was not convincing and the two men pushed ofi leaving the Oil King stranded, as usual. Five minutes later two bedraggled specimens of the genus lobster were hauled over the side and deposited amidships. Not a word was uttered by the shipwrecked ♦ . ♦ 240 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 ll|i marines until the boat had been swept over the dam when Doc cooly asked : Say, Mister, can you lend me the loan of a hand mirror and a comb? I ' d like to look a little better when I make my debut on shore. Before the astonished boatman could answer, a dark object dimly appeared floating near the boat and the Kid cried out : There ' s the canoe. Doc, grab it. Doc leaned far over the side and made a wild swipe at the drifting object. He succeeded — in grasping a handful of water — and the next moment three men were clinging to an overturned boat and another was triumphantly straddling the canoe. A chorus of wild and frantic Hel-l-l-ps ' now rose from the quartette. But aid was slow in coming. Great Cats, howled Doc, if I ever get out of this I ' ll pay Baker ' s soda bill. So will I, wailedthe Kid feebly, and I ' ll pay my class dues, too. ' ' Yes, continued Doc, I will attend class regularly, twice a week. And I will go to chapel, ' moaned the Kid. Further good resolutions were cut short by the arrival of rescuers. Hope sprang in Doc who asked: What is the fare to Lewisburg, one way, no return trip for me ? Hey Kid ? But the Kid answered never a word, his usual eloquence was all soaked out of him. When the waterlogged cargo was transferred. Doc was deposited in the bottom of the boat and the dripping would-be rescuer sat down on him as he wetly remarked: I ' ll see that he grabs no more canoes. The shore was soon reached and all disem- barked. Doc strode up the bank with the same old jaunty air, nor had the river been able to wash off that sickly smile. It is there yet. As the Kid was helped ashore, with asaturated voice he asked: Is this terra Jirma? No ' answered the unlucky boatman, as he turned his pockets wrong side out to empty them of water, no, you blooming idiot, this is the Gas House. TO DIETRICK Who comes along the village street With bump and thump of giant feet ? Who stuffs much meat in a head petite? Our Dutchy, Diet, our Dutchy, Diet. I • ' ■.♦•i ♦■ i ttuMaiiiaiiJiikMi  iii ■■iii mii m ii -r i i ii T I I 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 241 THE MIND OF MAN. Mighty is the mind of man, Subtle and discerning, Powerful and without doubt Wonderful in learning. But what mind of mortal can, Altho ' wise and knowing, Take a plant and show to us The power behind its growing ? Where is one who by his will. Can a living creature Make from out the sculptor ' s stone, Tho ' he be Art ' s teacher ? Is there of you any chemist. Who from solids, gases, Can a single living seed produce Of one of Nature ' s classes ? Can a scientist ' s invention Launch a universe in space. Or supposing he could launch it. Could his planets run the race ? Mighty is the mind of man, Subtle and discerning. But behind it all there ' s One Who far surpasses learning. . .♦• ■ •♦•♦ 242 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 O, CHANGING SCENES OF TIME! T WAS Christmas eve. I was walking dovvn Chestnut street in that old city of brotherly love. The night was. chilly, exceedingly so; the way- farer had Bed the bitter cold; the streets were deserted; in the towers the « chimes of bells rang out doleful and sad. As their cruel tones grew faint and died away into the awful stillness of the night, I fell into a reflective mood. Gazing heavenward, as my custom is ' , I beheld the moon wading remorsefully through the scattered clouds. As I gazed at the panorama, a multitude of thoughts flooded m mind. 1 thought of the checkered past, of the foreboding present, and of the unwritten future. I thought of the weakness of man and of the omnipotence of the ruler of the might universe. I thought of the fall of man and of the promise, of his final victory over sin. I thought of my own failures and of my chances of future punishment. W ' hile thus reflecting, the words of Milton, which so often form a part oi mv public prayer, came to me: What in me is dark, illumine; What is low, raise and support. A year has passed. ' Tis Christmas eve again. I am walking the streets of that dear old cit yonce again — but C), how the scene has changed! The night air seems inviting, the streets are thronged with merry folk; in the towers the bells ring out loud and clear, their heavenly echoes dying away into eternal bliss. Alas! surely thought I, as I gazed into the blue canopy of the star-lit sky, The heavens declare the glory of God: and the firmament showeth his handiwork. In response all earth seemed to say: Alas! what mcaneth all the glory? Wliik ' a myriad of an ' j;elic voices pro- claimed aloud : Alas, cruel Cu|iid lias cast his fir ' dart! ' Twas strange ! the aim, but sure its course; It entered! Where? Alas, a maiden ' s heart! ' Twas strange ! the aim, stranger still the course. ►-•■y wivj i ii P ' . 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 243 Whereunto in broken tones I, prompt, replied: Thanks ! thanks ! to thee fair Cupid, for all thy winning power, I shaped the dart that thou from its source did send, From a bosom of two score years, five and ten ! Into the heart of a maiden — in the spring of youth — a flower, A maiden, who to a wondering world this answer gave : ' I ' d sooner be an old man ' s darling than a voung man ' s slave. ' TO WHOM IT FITS I ' ve always been a-thinking That my hats have been a-shrinking But I now begin to b ' lieve it isn ' t that. For the fellows have b en telling It ' s my head that ' s been a-swelling. And a fool I ' ve been to blame it on my hat. — Girls ' Minstrel 244 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 THE MAFIA UPPER CLASS FRATERNITY— A SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF THUGGISM OBJECTS The annihilation of conductors and motormen, the destruction of toll-gate keepers, the violation of the public peace, and the terrorization of neighboring towns. COLOR Black SYMBOL Giblets, a la Milton SLOGAN Hock your goods to pay the fine FAVORITE SONG Hail ! Hail ! The gang ' s all here Jimmy Hope Jesse James ALUMNI H. H. Holmes Herr John Most Alexander Dowie Director Smyth FRATRES IN CONSPIRITATIONE A. A. Leiser, Jr. Hon. A. W. Johnson FRATRES IN JAILIBUS ROYER Howell MEMBERS Smiley Fry Caruthers Hoon Beaver Kech VORSE Groff McCain and others Drake Pease wmm wnsm u _ iuaiaiia i9or,] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 245 THE NOVITIATE SOCIETY YOUTH A SOLILOQUY Gazing at himself in his mirror, he muses thus : Pants .... Full-Dress Coat .... Low-Cut Vest ... Shoes ----- Collar and Cuffs Tie - - - - - Socks - - . . Dress-Shirt . . . _ Indispensables . - - - Gee, what a dash ! Me for the Sem ! TO GORDON Watch out for Gordan Evans, He comes from the Billy-goat-clan, He hails from the hard coal regions, Where a man do be a man. — ' 07 Happy Cooper ' s Joe Henderson ' s Hen Smiley ' s Dick Mackey ' s Fat Snavely ' s Fritz Reigle ' s Bruiser Hoon ' s ' Spoik Hennessy ' s Mr. Own 246 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 I — N M A CODE OF RULES FOR SEMITES AT THE GAMES Miss Schillinger on a tabouret with Semites gathered around her: 1 OW, girls, we are about to start for the basketball game and as the itiost J of you have never attended anything of the kind before, I feel that I must I give you a few points before we go. First. Follow the leader, Miss B., always and ever do just as she does. |_, , . I Second. Proceed by the usual way to the gym. Third. Go two by two, and see that space of exactly two feet is kept between each couple. Fourth. Keep the line perfectly straight and do not break ranks. Fifth. Upon entering the gym give your tickets to the man at the foot of the stairs instead of keeping them yourselves. Sixth. When your escort meets you, at the head of the stairs, should you chance to have one, by all means do not talk to him or receive an - courtesies from him. It is not in good form. Seventh. Try to occupy a different bench from your escort if possible. If not, be sure to leave the conventional two feet between you when you are seated. If then you are unable to make the gentleman hear what you say, just shout at him or make deaf and dumb signs. By all means, do not get nearer to him than two feet. This is according to decorum. Eighth. Be sure to hold your own coat, rubbers, umbrella, furs, gloves, muff and whatever else must be held, on your own lap, and do not burden the gentlemen with them. Ninth. Be sure to look under the railing rather than over, while watching the game. Tenth. Between halves address no questions to your escort, and answer all his questions by yes or no. Limit your conversation to fifty words, as it is not polite to talk too much. Eleventh. When the game is over, dismiss your company immediately without taking a step. If he is slow about going just push him under the railing or out the window or hit him with your umbrella. You know there is more than one stair-case in the gymnasium. Twelfth. Put on your own coat and do not allow him to assist you. It looks ♦ •%•♦•♦•♦•••♦■ j aimimiimki wfvkmnwrmmmKtam 1906] BUCKNELL ' UNIVERSITY 247 much better to see a lady put on her own wraps while the gentleman keeps his seat with folded hands. Thirteenth. All gather in the little alcove at the head of the stairs and wait wliile the others pass out. Fourteenth. Wheji everyone has passed down the stairs, let m ' little Semites form in line according to size. Fifteenth. When the signal is given, start with the right foot and proceed down the stairs, remembering the space of two feet. Try to do this real well for you know all the college men stand at the foot of the stairs to see you march out. It brings back to their minds, sweet remembrances of the penitentiary. ,, Sixteenth. Proceed to the Sem. without breaking ranks, always remembering to follow the leader. Now, girlies, we are ready to start. Try to remember these little rules of etiquette that I have given you, and at the end of the game I will give a prize to the little girl who remembers them the best. ' REINHOLD STOLTZ IN A DEBATE ON WOMEN ' S SUFFRAGE We are to discuss a momentous question, ladies and gentlemen where would Rome be today had .( ' Eneas wiled the golden hours away, dallying in the lap of Dido? 248 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 LOANS FROM THE LIBRARY Pomeroy: Ethics of Marriage, Peabody : Cicero ' s Tusculan Disputations (a translation), Stevenson ' s Letters, . - - - Kant : Critique of Pure Reason, Locke: Force and Religion, . . - Wedderburn : From a Mormon ' s Point of View, Wood : Worked and Overworked, Mathews : Words, Their Use and Abuse, CoTTiE Albright Norman Henry Ferne Braddock James Strimple Clarence Fry Elkanah Hulley - Blanch Stoner Clair Conway THE GOAT i Sing a song of sixpence, A pocket full of fudge. Which a maid of four and twenty Gave to a youth to judge. When the fudge was eaten The boy began to cry; For ' twas cooked from the recipe That caused the goat to die. -07 ♦ ■♦ • •♦•♦•■ .  r .... ■ ' ,, ii 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 249 A PRIZE PUZZLE ■:■■ ■.•v■.■.■ ' ' U,. MIXED Prof. Hare addressing class in Logic: Brethren, if you remain after meeting we will review this matter more fully. i2St) L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 OUTLINE OF SERMON BY HOMER D. PEASE Preached at Muncy, Pa., Feb. 26, 1905. Text: Lev. 24:5. Thou shalt tak ' e fine flour, and bake twelve cakes thereof. I. II. INTRODUCTION Brethren, the Lord has given us each and every one a sound body. BRIEF PROPER The Lord demands us to take care of this body. The laws of nature prove this. III. How are we to take care of this body? ( 1 ) By plenty of exercise. (2) By eating wholesome food. A. Wholesome food may be spoiled in cooking, therefore: (a) We should use chemically pure cooking utensils. ib) Aluminum is the only metal chemically pure. (c) Food will not stick to an aluminum vessel. (d) Aluminum utensils will last a life time. IV. (Climax and conclusion.) If Moses had used aluminum pans in which to bake his twelve cakes of fine flour, he would doubtless be living today. •♦■♦• -■ ■-■t iai .timiifi] -I I, ji a—i l a g J ' r- y i g ' -S ■a y ' : : ' i ,- - e?y - -  . i V! ; jr- v tt  a a j « W ' i . - 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 251 THETA DELTA TAU SEVEN FAMOUS INITIATES WHO USED Dr. Thos. D. Baker ' s CELEBRATED PNEUMATIC CUSHIONS RATHER PUNGENT Miss Moll, discussing the merits of Borden P. Bowne ' s Theism: I do hope Dr. Harris continues to use Mr. Bowne ' s Theism next year. Questioner: Why, Miss Moll, what difference would that make to you ? Miss Moll: I will be able to sell m - book then and get something out of it. 252 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 IN THE LIBRARY When a book you try to read For some facts you sorely need, Then you lose your head indeed, In the Library. For a buzz, ' tis nothing more, That makes you a little sore When the Co-eds some one score, In the Library. Doggon that pesky mewing When the Girls get to cooing With the men whom they ' re wooing. In the Library. Dear Girls, there ' s a room for you. In it you can chat and chew. For you ' ve nothing else to do. In the Library. Now why don ' t you get your book. Hie you quick then to your nook Which too often you ' ve forsook. In the Library? A PURPOSE Hei! diddle, diddle! Coryell and his fiddle, Prof. Owens jumped all over Bruis Hoon, Big Snavely laughed to see such sport. And Woodv cut logic to spoon. - ' 07 -I - _- d ■miir iii 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 253 HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES HALF THE TIME F| 1 1 HIS L ' Agenda has several aims, as the Editor-in-Chief proclaims on page T 4. In like manner this article is written with a purpose, in fact a two- fold purpose: to instruct the ignorant, and to correct the misinformed. Surely these are laudable aims. How the Other Half Lives Half the Time. Of course this means I I I i i ■ I the co-eds. All our readers may not be willing to admit now that the girls constitute the other half, but some day some of you will be proudly calling them your better half — halves, rather. But this last statement is neither here nor there, it is only re- marked in passing, as it were. What we want to tell you is how the other half, this co-ed half, lives — half the time. To do this we shall be obliged to correct several wrong impressions afloat as to life at the Sem. Really and truly, to let you in on the inside, life at the Sem. is not one rosy dream of fudge and fun ; no. It is not one happy round of Saturday nights and walking around Faculty. You may think that life at the Sem. is an easy one. You may even think that the girls sit around all the time between classes in their prettiest dresses, a smile upon their rosy lips, a fudge box in their hands — or something like that. If so, you are mistaken in your conclusions. So much for the misinformed. And now for the ignorant. The girls, to tell the real facts of the case, have their cares. They spend their anxious moments in dodging the professor ' s eye, just like the — what shall we call them ? Perhaps eds if the girls are co-eds — just like the eds, then. They have their dickerings, and wild pursuits of second-hand books. They have their times of working up ex-es and their seasons of accounting for their unaccountable cuts, just like the eds. So much for the ignorant. While the other Half is a serious half (half the time), there are, of course, a few butterflies at the Sem. We even know of one girl who used to say that she simply lived from Tuesdays to Fridays, but now that she does not like ice cream anymore she ' s decided that higher education for women is a mistake. This cryptic remark — we got that phrase from a magazine we were reading this morning — means only that we — they, I mean — have ice cream for dinner on Tuesday and Friday at the Sem. But she was only one girl, and one whom the discerning will at once brand as frivo- ♦ ♦ ♦ 254 L ' AGENDA [Vol, 13 nil! lous. Besides, her baneful influence has been removed. As said, now and then there ' s a gidd ' one who cribs or tr — — no. not that for half of the Other Half does that a half of half the time. Of course the Other Half has its diversions, and one form of these we want to tell you about. It would not be mathematically correct to class under the 7a -the- time head, for it comes only once a week: we mean the Sunday night Scold. This weekly scold breaks the horrid monotony of the co-ed ' s Sunday; it is supposed to be quite as comforting as the smoker of the above-mentioned eds. This Sun- day Scold takes place in semi-darkness. (N. B. That is not intended for a joke.) Here the Other Half works off the depression that comes from being a shut-in-half all day. It is at the Scold that the machinery of local government is adjusted. It is at the Scold that the Other Half waxes bold and shouts in unison what we ought to do about it. (Usually at this point in the Scold there comes a knock at the door and a request to observe Sabbath in a more seeming way, whereby a new subject for complaint is introduced.) It is at the Scold that the important wrongs in the life of the Other Half are discussed, such as the ten o ' clock rule and the bridge limit of the evening promenade, and the unvarying Sunday night olive-and-cheese lunch. But Sunday is not so bad a day as we have just made out, for at church the Other Half gets a chance to wear its newest finery and to see — well, the minister. But we are talking too long. We might go on at considerable length about the virtuous acts of the other half ' but for three restraining reasons: A deep sense of modesty, a deeper regard for the truth, and a very deep fear of trespassing upon the divine prerogative of men; the right to talk all they please. We hope, however, that we have accomplished our declared purpose, and we feel that we are not unjustified in claiming that through our efforts the class of the ignorant and misinformed has been considerablv diminished in numbers. - ' 07 %J §§ 4? MMitaMMMiMM ■ ' -p ' - ' A-r-. — 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 255 THE JUNIOR PROM w ! HEN Bucknell University was founded, it was explicitly stated bv those self-sacrificino; builders, that should the school ever become co-education- al, by no means would the young ladies of the institution be permitted f I ' ° dance. Accordingly when the bars to the co-eis were taken dovvn, L, , , ,_i it was done so with the strict understanding that th ' ere should be no dancing whatever, not to think of a public function. From year to year numerous pleadings were brought before the Powers that Be, that the Semifes might attend the Prom — but prayers, pleadings, tears, and sighs were of ho avaiK This year, however, when the ever-glorious class gave their Prom, the stern and never-bending will was forced to wave his hand in assent. True, ' tnis decision was arrived at after years of trying deliberation ; many tears had been shed, and not in- frequently have painful sighs been given vent. But at last the old long-cherished tradition was set aside. This act met the approval of the rest of the facility, vvho gave the following reasons for their decision: I. All other colleges allow the privilege of dancing, and Bucknell is decidedly behind the times in thus restricting the ladies of the institution. II. Society of a high and polished type is one of the most important factors in a complete education ; and nowhere can better society be found than at the Annual Prom. III. Bucknell is severely criticised for its useless conservatism and narrow-mind- edness. Therefore these failings ought to be corrected. This stand taken by the faculty was announced one, morning in chipel. So great was the joy over the new privilege about to be granted that college was closed for three days for general merry-making. Extensive preparations were now made for this great event and on the appointed evening we girls started for the Prom, chaperoned by our preceptress .Miss Bush. We were met at the door by the reception committee, which consisted of four members of the class. Then we were introduced to the patrons and patronesses. Dr. and Mrs. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Groff, Prof, and Mrs. Owens. This painful duty done, we were next attracted by the decorations, which were both tasteful and beautiful. The class colors, Yale Blue and White, were used very effectively and the color scheme was everywhere predominant. •■■♦-• ■ ; ■ ■ ■♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 256 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 But we were not long to be left by ourselves enjoying all these new and beautiful sights, for programs were distributed and quickly filled. As it was thought fitting that the faculty should have places of honor, the orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Aviragnet, was composed of eight pieces as follows: Violins, Profs. Phillips, Davis, and Weithaase; cornet. Prof. Martin; trombone, Dr. Rockwood; double bass, Dr. Bartol; drum, Prof. Colestock; piano. Prof. Hamlin. The musicians were seated behind a bank of ferns and palms, and during the whole evening played all the latest popular airs. The orchestra now struck up the familiar notes of Uncle Sammy and the Prom was off. The Grand march was led by Prof. Lindemann and Miss Bush. Then came an array of the celebrities of 1906 : Mr. Rumsey and Miss Mall, Mr. Park and Miss Lane, Mr. Brown and Miss Bacon, Dick Stauf er and Miss Meek, Mr. Schoch and Miss Unger (Mr. Schoch having deigned on this occasion to dance with one of those pugilistic Sem kids. ) The rest of the class and friends were in line accord- ing to size, until the line looked as though the family had left the boot and Mother and Father Goose were in the lead. Very interesting it was to see the funnv things going on. In one corner of the room Prof. Keough darted after his partner with a pickle in one hand and a sandwich in the other. A little later Heffling, while making one of his fancy turns of the lanciers, walked upon his lady ' s train and went sprawling on the floor, much to the amusement of all. Just then as the call Promenade all was given, Hilbert in his out-burst of high spirits accidentally bumped his head on a rafter in the ceiling. The dance had to be suspended for some moments until he could be carried off the floor and taken to a doctor ' s office. Hereupon Dr. Gundy put in his appearance with his bottle of iodine ready for other accidents. Timely his presence, too, for Rumsey dropped his cud of Black-jack, and Dr. Grofif, while tipping his fantastic toe, slipped on the cud and fell, going through the floor. And thus the dance went on until everyone showed by their looks that it was time to go home. The orchestra, as they sat there weary and heated with their handkerchiefs tucked in their collars, looked very much like a collection of wilted flow- ers. At one o ' clock our chaperone announced that it was time to depart. Accord- ingly after getting our wraps and bidding adieu to our hosts we set out for home, feel- ing that our first Prom was one of the most enjoyable events of our lives. • .% ■♦♦• - ♦-♦■•-••♦ ' ♦ •♦•♦•♦•♦••♦ ' •♦ ' -- ' • - -- - y  U... .. .- ■■■•■ -  ' vm r- -WL •j ' l ' -H.— f r---. - - .-■ j- - £rm 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 257 DON ' T CRY, LITTLE BOY, DON ' T CRY Spenser Tillinghast is harrassed to death, He works with might and will; He labors hard both day and night, His empty head to fill. We wonder how he works his dad Those artful pulls to get. His placid brow is calm, serene, And ne ' er bedewed with sweat. Bertie Baker, that bad, bold man, Falls in love witli as many girls as he can. He rushes them hard for almost a week, Then drops them kaflop, new conquests to seek. Frank Caruthers who hails from the west, Wooed a maid in town with much zest. So hard did he press her To make her say Yes sir, He broke three ribs in her vest. — One Who Kaflnpiietl, ' 07 25S L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 ASTRAY IN A FOREIGN LAND The scenes are laid in Hotel Thompson, Fourth Street, Lewisbiirg, Pa., and in West College PART I Enter, ' Bogy Bliss, fresh from the post office, deeply absorbed in contents of a small book recently edited in Washington — only the fifty-ninth this term. Turns to two gentlemen, one from Leh igh, other from Lafayette. Speaking: I say, fellows, have you ever been in Washington ? No ? Well, you have missed half of what you ' are really put here for. First gentleman, from seat on table : ' es, I guess it ' s great. You know at Lafayette our seniors always take a trip there on a special train. Second gentleman : I guess a trip to Easton would suit me. We Lehigh fel- lows always did roll high. Darn it, you know that ' s the place for me. Gue,ss I ' ll go back and enter freshman next year. First Gentleman : You can ' t do that at Lafayette. You know, old fellow, they are terribly strict there. It seems funny to me when I think of how we ever got through. The times we used to have in old Kuyler Hall! But, of course, La- fayette is different from most places. Bogy Bliss, from Columbia you know, look- ing up from letter : Don ' t they skate funny here? Now in Washington we are all excellent skaters, and we live on tennis courts and baseballs. Second gentleman : Speaking of sport, at Lehigh we are the boys. I ' d like to tell you fellows about my freshman banquet. We . First gentleman : Gh, at Lafayette we have the best of . Bogy I liss : Sure you don ' t. Washington is the only place for swell ban- quets. Wh ' , lion ' t you fellows know that Washington is the most important cit in the world ? All the important trains leave there. Wh ' , the Buffalo Flyer is made up there. Second gentleman: Speaking of railroads, how about our little trolley line? No Lewisburg trolleys in mine — only to get out of the plagued society here. At Le- high we have the real society. Me for Lehigh. ♦ •♦•♦■ 1906] BUCKKELL UNIVERSITY 259 First gentleman : Now, at Lafayette we have the blooded Dutch, and you fellows of course know them. Bogy Bliss : Society, did I hear you fellows say ? Why, Washington is the fashion center; pik«i my collar if you don ' t believe it. No, sir, we are the bloods. We show the niggers where they stand. Curtain. PART II Scene, West College. Time, night. Syles, Henry, Bogy in bed fast asleep. Big Chief Thompson enters just in time to hear a faint murmur of Lafayette, Lafayette, Lafayette, followed by ' Lehigh, Lehigh, Lehigh, and a woeful voice exclaiming: And they changed the name to George Washington University. Curtain. — ' 05 SOME BRIGHT ONES In Greek : ' Prof, I can ' t understand why this word has two accents. Prof.: — Mr. Henr ' , let me see your te.xt. (Prof, after glancing at the word): — That word has but one accent, the other is merely a fly speck. In American Literature : Bailey ' s description of Bryant: — His head was usually large- Green translating a passage from Livy, viz: The women ran screaming with torn robes and DECEIVED (dishevelled) hair. Prof Rockwood : — Surely, Mr. Green, you do not mean they wore false hair? ♦ • 260 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 YE GODS, HOW THE TIMES HAVE CHANGED! LAWS OF BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG, PA. ENACTED HY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, JUNE 24, 1879 COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT (AN EXTRACT) IV. — THE HOURS OF STUDY 1. Every student is required to be in his room during such hours as the Faculty mav designate for study. 2. Students shall refrain from loud study, conversation, or declamation, and all other causes of disturbance, during the hours of study. 3. All loud noises in or about the College Building, after 10 o ' clock P. M., are prohibited. 4. Students are requested not to invite their friends to visit them in the College building during the hours of study. VI. — DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES 1. Every student, unless excused by the President, is required to attend the devotional exercises in the Chapel, and to deport himself with propriety during the service. 2. Every student is required to attend public worship on Sunday mornings at some church in Lewisburg, and also on the Day of Thanksgiving and the Day of Prayer for Colleges, and to report his attendance in the usual manner. ' lll.— HYGIENIC PRECAUTIONS 1. Students are required to observe the ordinary rules of health in the care of their rooms, and to this end shall cause their rooms to be swept and all refuse matter to be removed in such manner and at such times as the Faculty may prescribe. 2. Students are prohibited from throwing anything from the windows or into the public halls, except as otherwise provided for, and shall make such provisions for the removal of refuse as shall consist with this prohibition. IX. — GENERAL DEPORTMENT 3. No student, except by permission of the Faculty, shall attend the instruc- tion of any person during term time. 4. No student shall use gun-powder or fire-arms on the premises of the College, or throw any thing nearer toward the buildings of the University. • • • •♦•♦• 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITV 261 THE WILD ASTER The hoary god has kissed the flow ' rs, That filled the fields with bloom ; Grim death has breathed in crystal show ' rs Athwart the spider ' s loom, Her spangled lace, for fairy bow ' rs. Festoons the grasses ' plume. Yet starry asters deck the leas And fringe the desert heath ; They smile to see the tawny trees Shake all their gold beneath ; With aftermath, they charm the bees, And yield their perfumed breath. Unlike the violet and the rose, That early doth unfold ; The aster lingers late to pose, A peer, when days are cold, And Time upon the year bestows His visage stern and bold. Benignant Pow ' r, that strews the globe With beauty all the year! Whose age is not for man to probe; Whose youth will reappear, Tho ' death lurk near, e ' en when the robe Of earth is brown and sere. - ' 07 262 L ' AGENDA [Vol, 13 BE A BOY Boys will be boys, the old folks say, And turn their hoary heads away. When a football jjanie begins. But what ' s the use of being a man ? Be a boy as long as you can ; Old age soon enough begins. If life ' s a burden and full of care, And trouble ' s loomin ' up everywhere, Smile, sir, and be a boy again ! What ' s the use of shunnin ' the droll ? Seek the fabled fountain of old. Smile, sir, and be a boy again ! Let dignity take a profitable poise ; Learn to be humble and join with the boys ; Laugh, sir, and be a boy again ! What ' s the use of wisdom or wealth, If the price ou pay is perfect health ? Laugh, sir, and be a boy again ! ' 05 A BAD YOLK In Psychology: Prexy — Mr. Stephenson, you may discuss the topic on Acquired Meaning. Steve — Well, the chick in the egg is pecking the shell to get acquired meaning. rijT_T-_ii_M r 1 i mi f 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY MY IDEAL Could I but pen my thoughts of thee, Or paint the pictures of mj ' mind ; What gems of Love afloat would be ? What harmony of paint and rhyme ? Thy crowning glory — Raven Hair, Thy dimpled cheeks and eyes of jet ; Nought will in beauty ' s realm compare ; Nor in the universe — and yet — Where shall I go in Beauty ' s sphere When thoughts of thee I wish to find ; Or metaphor of one so dear, I ' m lost in vacancy of mind ? Can poet ' s fancy take the air, And wreath it in some chosen shape ; Of loving thoughts of one so fair. That in thy heart may find a place? Could I but be that poet then. And sing some loving song for thee. What music would flow from my pen ? What mortal then more happy be ? 263 - ' 05 , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 264 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 • •« « ♦ WHO ' S WHO IN BUCKNELL A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF NOTABLE LIVING MEN AND WOMEN OF BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY iiii 11 II Andrews, Percy Chester Instructor in Jiii Jitsu, Buckncll University, 1003-05, Official Grapliophone, ibid, 1903-07. Baer, Charles Darcie Chrcinic Snarler; received degree G. I. T., Princeton, 1904; conquered Elsie Owens in figh or class colors, 19l ' 5; tried to lick the Freshmen class, 1905. Bartol, William Andrew Journalist and Musician; Editor-in-Chief Orange and Blue, fall term, 1904; Manager, Conductor, Leader, Accompanist, etc., Bucknell Musical Organizations, 1901-05; Author: I Was Seeing Mary Home , My Lost Pearl, I ' m Wearing My Heart Away For Vou , etc., 1905. Braddock, Ferne Frick Linguist; traveled extensively, spring terms, 1902-04; pursued special studies. University Li- brary, fall and winter terms, I902-U3; edited Stevenson ' s Love Lyrics and Stevenson ' s Letters. Bower, Frederic Russell Freshman; hibernated under mother ' s vigil, 1903-04; Strong Wielder of the padille and scis- sors, 1904-05. Gardner, Edmund Roy Soloist and Baptist Choir; looked at a Co-ed, 1902 ; tipped his hat to the same Co-ed, 1903; called on the same Co-ed, 1904; married the same Co-ed, 19)?; Aut hor: How Furma ' Found CJardner , 1904. GoDSHALL, Chester Harold Knocker; spent the first two weeks of each school term in getting back to school, 19)3-05; uttered a real life-like word occasionally, 1903-05. Groff, John Charles Water-boy, Co. A, N. G. P., IS9S-99, Chief Purveyor of suit-case hanhvare for same, 1901-05; Major General, G. O. P., 1904—. 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 265 Henry, Norman Elwood Grind and author of much misery; Instructor to the Faculty, Bucknell University, 1901-05; Official Growler to the Class of 1905, 1901 — ; Left-bower toGretz, summer, 1904; Path-finder to the Pedestrian Club, 1904. HULLEY, ElKANAH Library Police, 1904—. Johnson, Nellie Estella Railroad Inspector, 1901-04; Member of the famous Tiflfany-Capwell, Wood-Stoner, and Pearse-Johnson expedition party to the Bluff, 1902. LucHSiNGER, Victor B. A Sunny Jim; carried seven subjects, fall and winter terms, 1904-05; cost the Sophomores $30.00; banqueted the Freshmen at his home, 1904; Author: The Smile That Don ' t Come Off. McCain, Donald Rockfeller Retired student; Manager Bucknell Glee Club, 1903-04, Itinerary of same under his man- agement, Ginter and Cook, 1905; Witness, Trolley Car Trial, 1905; Author: Pointless Jokes. Powell, Thomas Benjamin Seminary fudge-lifter; got into trouble with the Preps, 1905; licked by the same, 1905. Smiley, John Beisel Retired Oil King; engaged in the oil business, 1SS4-1905; showed up the Northumberland County Court in the famous Trolley Car Trial, 1904; Instructor to John D. Rockefeller, 1905- Robbins, Vernon Nelson Bachelor, 1904; Benedict, 1904—. VoRCE, Albert Ogden Business Manager Orange and Blue, fall and part of winter terms, 1904-05; Football critic, 1904; lifted the censorship on Coach Hoskins, 1904. 266 L ' AGENDA [Vol. 13 WHAT THE WOGGLE BUG SAYS Out — out are the stars — out every one, And over the sea and the sky, Over the earth, deep darkness dawns. And over the heavens high. Dead, dead are the people — alas, dead all, And all alone am I Amid the deep darkness that seethes and sways, And vast formless things that cry. Now out of the darkness a winged beast Draws near and demons come, And the beast devours the formless things. And the demons its presence shun. And the beast exclaims with a voice of fire. Dust even to dust returns, And a silence falls on the desolate earth — A silence that scars and burns. The earth is crumbling beneath my feet — I sway o ' er the deathless abyss. And tho ' it is all a dream I cry, Oh God, what meanet h this? ©fct 0u r£ djfw Jk . — The Blue-Pencil i■.♦ •♦•♦• • •♦■ ■■ mam iA taim 1906] BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 267 A DILEMMA I have written about the hayin ' , About the mowin ' and the sleighin ' , About the harvest-moon a hangin ' overhead. About the porker fat and gruntin ' , About the boys a goin ' huntin ' , About the autumn-leaves fallin ' brown and red. I have written about the pumpkin ' About the bald-head, bull-head pumpkin, Who was skatin ' Nellie home when church was out. And in fact so much I ' ve written, That I ' m scarce a subject gettin ' . Till I don ' t know what the H — to write about. . ♦ ♦ ♦ TJhe edition ' s S un Off Tj ig Press ' s Closed iJown Tj iG devil ' s Sone jffome [He calls it the ( Ye)L ' Ajanders ] Uhe £nc v N -h i - i M taMadH fe. ADVCPTISCnCNTS m CMS li I . . . . ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦■♦ ■♦■♦• BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President. uc cneil Co Ze e Courses leading to degrees in Arts. Philosophy. Science. Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering. Jurisprudence. Biology and Chemistry. uckneit cademi B. F. THOMAS. A. M., Principal, has its own corps of instructors, and its own buildings, and fits young men thor- oughly for College and the technical schools. uckneil institute for JLadies THOMAS A. EDWARDS. A. M.. Dean, has separate buildings and campus, and its own corps of teachers, and ofjers a graduating course in literature and art. and courses preparatory to College. The Art Studio is well equipped, and is in charge of an experienced instructor. uckneil School of v fusic, for i oth Sexes PROFESSOR E. AVIRAGNET. Mus. Doc. Director, offers graduating courses in music, both vocal and instru- mental. FOR CATALOGUE AND OTHER INFORMATION ADDR ESS AVM. C. GRETZINGER. Registrar LEWISBURG. PENNA. • •• ♦ • •♦■♦- ' Are you particular about the fit of your clothing ? THAT ' S RIGHT, Be particular and go to JNO. r. PPOWANT, FOR PERFECT SATISFACTION IN FIZ STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE. BROSIOUS BROTHERS. Known as the most RELIABLE Stner The Largest Stock of Clothing and furnishings in Central Pennsylvania Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats - - $3.00 to $[0.oo Knox, Silk, Opera, Soft and Stiff Hats $3 00 to jjtio.oo Manhattan Shirts - - - - $1.50 to $6.50 The Celebrated McCutcheon Neckwear .50 to $1.00 D. P. Dres ' and Driving Gloves - .50 to $5.00 Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs - - .15 to .25 = ♦ ♦ nil I ' A ' ' OnS9i e ny in Stj h u hen it comes to utj le In Men ' s Furnishings and Tailor-made Clothing, it takes all l inds of people to make a world. Some make it an amusing world They try so hard to be in style that they are chiefly conspicuous and ludicrous. uome say thej don t care for style : Give me good, becoming clothes : never mind the style. If they were sincere, they would be pa- thetic. They are neither : gentlemen are never wholly indifferent to style. TJhe yreat majoriti occupy middle ground. They know that best style is never ccnspicuous, and always becoming. They regard clothes as more than a mere covering for the body : and they know that a man ' s clothes are. in a way. an ex- pression of his taste and character. Kjhese are the men who are satisfied with the style shown by 3 SV2 7 arket St. U-ewisburff, S a. . 7l . Uhomas, IV. ifiili • ♦■♦■••♦- ■♦■ ' ' ••♦•♦•%•♦ ••♦■♦■ fILLEN K- WALTON. Pres ' t Treas. ROBEKT J. WALTON, SuperinteQdeot. Hurnrnel towp Browp 5tope Co., Established in 1867. by Allen Walton. Contractors for all kinds of Cut Stone Work, ftuarrymen and Manufacturers of i3i-riL_iz)iiNi tcdisie: SAWED FLAGGING and TILE. Parties visiting the Quarries will leave the Cars at Brownstone Station on the Philadelphia . Reading Railway. Waltonville, Dauphin Co., Pa, Telegraph Express BrOlUn stom , Pa. cAddress H. R. niLLER, TAILOR Who depends for bij trade on tb? roerits of b ' s worK. Do You Know Him? - . . . ♦ ♦ • -■ gX _ , rw ' - ' Are the le .ders Because — They contain only the best materials money can buy. Because — The skill of the making bal- ances with the quality of the materials. Because — They maintain their fresh- ness and beauty. Because — They satisfy the men who wear them. John B Stetson Company, Retail Department 1J08 Chestnut St., THILAT ELTHIA. m i rm . — „.- ,,— , , J . HAVE YOU EVER STOPPED TO CONSIDER HOW DELIGHTFULLY convenient it would be to have a dainty lava- tory with hot and cold running water in your dressing chamber or sleeping apartment ? If your room contained a lavatory, it would be vastly more conveniont and home-like and you would not be required up on rising in the morning to partially dress in order to reach the bathroom, possibly to find it already occupied. Little need be said of the comfort it would af- ford in performing the afternoon and evening toilet. There is no more appropriate place for in- dividual lavatories than in the private apart- ments of students in universities and colleges. A lavatory fixture in each student ' s apartment would lend refinement and individuality, cul- tivate scrupulous cleanliness and make college life doubly attractive. Upon request, it will give us pleasure to send illustrated literature showing our beauti- ful Steiidsfd ' Lavatories, with information as lo arranging them. Standard 3a«itaiis Tl)] . Co. Pittsburg, U. 5. A- VII. • •■ •♦ - ' Quayle t Sons, ALBANY, N. Y. 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WE c lLSO manufacture Glen Steel Folding Mats indispensable for entrances, vestibules, etc., and Hartman Steel Picket Fences and specialties. ■GLEN SMANUFACTURIiKG CO. El ' wood City, Latvrence Co., P 3. CAPS and GOWNS Silk faculty Gowns and Hoods 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. Judicial andTulpit Robes The Best Workmanship at Lowest Prices COX SONS VININQ 262 Fourth Avenue, New York. THE EXcAMINE THE RELIGIOUS JOURNAL —OF IRE- TWENTIETH CENTURY. Thomas Oskes Conant, LL. T). John ' Setts Cal-vert, D. T). Editors. Devoted to the interests of the Baptist Denomination. News colums comprehen- sive and accurate. The representative of a constituency mtluentlal and honorable. Unsurpassed as an advertlsinji mediiun. Subscription Price, $2 IN cADVANCE. Subscribe no v and receive the paper for this price until January 1, UKKi. Specimen copies sent on application EXAIVIINER COMPANY, 38 Park Row, New York P M I ♦ ■♦• • .• •♦♦■ ■ ♦■♦• tl a Carry J i Styles of 97 an ' s Walk Over Shoes FROM ATO EE (« m IN STOcn. ALLCARrT J FARES ALLOWED ON WEN ' S AND LADIES ' J ' z c ress Shoes, at G. H. GIBSON ' S 339 market St., - Sanbury, Ta. The Danville Steam Laundry is ready to do, Just the work you want it to, Collars and cuffs of every shape, Some peculiar in style and make, Are all done up with the greatest care. And are worn and admired everywhere. Shirts of every description too. Soft or stiff, red, white or blue, We ' ll do them all and guarantee. The work all right or take it free. To Senior or Freshman, one and all We are all attention, so give us a call. DANVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY, DANVILLE, PA. W. E. KASE. Propr. W. D. HINMAN, Agent. ouse RaHep 3f Steam JTeai Ciectric i ells : ates S2. 00 !Pcr ' Day. S irst Class Sn ail its {ppointments. W. 7 . !Baker, Prop ' r, LEWIS ' BURG, PA. C. Stein S Bro. DEALERS IN fpGsh Msats --OF-- All Kinds LEWISBURG, PA. F. E. Browr) J. W. Sbeets Wlioles le o«l Retail Dealer in Home Dressed Beef, Yea , Pork, Etc. Also Home Cured Ham and Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Provisions Sroceries MARKETS, NOS. I and 2. ALSO HARNESS BLANKETS Butter and Esisfs ROBES SLEIGHS SLEDS A SPECIALTY BUGGIES CARRIAGES WAGONS Also Dealer ip RATES TO CLUBS Horses Cattle Sheep Swine Telephone Connections. 426 MarKet St., Levisburg BrooH ParK LEWISBURG, PA. pred W. Lindig A New Story —OF— MAKER OF College Life ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS Winning His W FINE PORTRAITS AND - SY- PICTURE FRAMES Everett I. Tomlison DEALER IN J2mo. Fully Illustrated Price, $ J. 00 net, Postpaid $1.12 Art Store Goods, Photo Dr. Tomlison, the popular writer, gives us an interesting picture of the student Supplies and Specialties. experiences of the freshman year in college. The illustrations, which are numerous. add to the attractiveness of the story. AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY, Market St., Levisburg. Pa. 1420 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. f ' ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦  -♦•••♦■♦-  •♦•♦■%•♦•••♦ ' ■ - JosepH P. DreAv ' s I CiSic Store Stieff, Sb2 w, A 2 rsb2vll Wcpdcll J i h Srade pianos T usical Snstruments, Sheet 9 u5ic, 9 fusic oo cs, l iolins, 9? andolins, S3ows, Suitars, Cases and SSanj ' oa, The ■■STIEFF ' Piano is as GOOD as the BEST. It is noted for itssuperior -TONE QUALITY. The TOUCH and ACTION is perfect. CASE design artistic. DURA- BILITY is unequaled. will last a lifetime. We sell for cash or on easy terms Resona Strings for all strinjred instruments. True in tone and very durable. A trial will convince vou. Catalogue on request. } 202 South Eleventh St., PHILADELPHIA r { DREyE i©i- Tl,itifl|lsltsei 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 you will let tis send you our beautiful new illustrated catalogue, it will make you a CONKI IN enthusiast. The Conklin Pen Co. ToledToh.o. Repreiiented in Great Britain by American Apencies, Ltd.,:i8 Shoe Lane. FarrinirdoTi St., L London, E. C; in Australia by Rae, Munn Gilbert, 17 Market Street. Melbourne. j XVII. ♦ ♦ ' !:;■ fif::  •♦•♦■%■••■•■• ' ■• THE Union Sational BanK OF Lcvisbursj Solicits the accounts of Banks, Rankers, Corporations, Firms and Individuals, and will promptly and carefully attend to all business connected with Banking entrusted to it. Collections made on liberal terms. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits, 105,000.00 Deposits 400,000.00 Loans, Bonds Discounts 440,000,00 J. Thompson Baker, President John K. Kremer, Cashier DIRECTORS William L. Harris. H. Eyer Spyker. J. F. Van ' alzah. W. S. Halfpenny. Wm. M. Dreisbach. H. C. Wolfe. J. K. Kremer. Charles Steele. Aliram Fairchilds. J. ' I ' lionipson Baker. Joho Walls Co. Establisfied 1831. OUR COLLECTION OF FOR- EIGN and DOMESTIC Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries, IS ALWAYS FULL AND COM- COMPLETE and second to none in this section. SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS AND MOTELS H. J. NOGEL EYE SPECIALIST We have a complete stock of the finest Glasses, and j uaranteed to fit the eye accurately. All our Glasses are ground to remedy any defect of the eye. EYES EXAMINED FREE Prescriptions promptly and accurate- ly filled in two days ' time. H. j. NOGEL BRO., Jewelers and Engravers. Full line of Bucknell Pins. Private Optical Parlors. LEWIS ' BURG, PA. C. S. Powell, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. MAKER OF College and School Medals, Cups and Class Pins. 5 South Eighth Street. PHILADELPHIA. Evans ' University Book Store Established J876. COLLEGE TEXT-BOOKS ALL THE NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS. UP-TO-DATE STATIONERY. PERIODICALS. DAILY NEWSPAPERS. STUDENT ' S SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Harry Stabl Tbe Grocer WILL GIVE Branch Store: College Building, No. 1, W. Wing. R. M. STEELE, Manager. GO TO MARSH ' S SHOE STORE LEWISBURG, PA Tell Them What You Want And You Will Get Your Money s Worth THE BEST RATES ..TO. CLUBS ZjAc Park jrfotel, , , , riie Leading Hotel of the City. 27 ' HE Park Hotel, with its new improve- ments and attractions, now ranks amongst the finest in the State, and its location, directly opposite the main de- pot of the Pennsylvania, P. E and N. C. Railroads, avoids expense of bag- gage transfer between the Hotel and that station. Free bus to P. R. Depot. Use of Bath Free. No e. tra charge for heat in rooms. Separate meals, 75 cents. RATES, 2.00, J2.S0 an l J3.00 per lay. D. KAVANAUGli. Manager Williamsport, Pa. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 li ' i J. R. H AZELET, Dealer in Wall Papers, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Steel Engravings, and Artists ' Materials ....Also.... Painter, Qrainer and Paper Hanger. 149 West Fourth Street, WILLIAnSPORT, ' - - -,-XPA. OPERA HOUSE RESTAURANT A eals ao«l L-uocb Served at all Hours Tool and Billard Parlors FOR ART EFFECTS. CO I ' O THE OLD RELIABLE PHOTOGRAPHERS GINTER COOK A.-warclecl Three Medals for Art Effects. Class and Society- Groups our Specialty. LHWISBURG. PA. First-Class ozuling Alley If You are Looking for a Hot Time, see W. N. Wensel ' s LINE OF Stoves and Furnaces Roofing and Spouting a Specialty. XX. im u 4 . ♦ ■ ♦ • - - - ' ♦ Ed. Gaillzigber Leas S McVitty, Inc. The Tailor Tanners of 27 Elm Street Texas Oak Sole, Belting Butts, A ILTO S, PA. Scoured Backs and Bellies. THE BEST Texas Sole Cutters. Pbotogrzipbs Gold Medal Paris, 1900. Grand Prize, St. Louis, 1904 That Experience Perfect Equipment, firtlstic Training, and Skilled WorKrrjanship, BOSTON STORE: 38 and 40 South St. Can Produce. Is offered my Patrons at tbc Wason Studio ' -fo?f. 1 ' PHILADELPHIA, PA.: 303-311 Vine St. L. M. W. Kitchen Sinks of all Kinds Maks a Specialty ol Jobbing TROLLEY HAUSE OBERDORF No. 23 South 3r I Street, Uewlsbur;, l a. jCeaves JLewisbur every Sanitary Plumbing our for and Oas Fitting i ' iton and steam and Water Heating f u atsontown BATHS. CLOSETS. CHARTERED CARS LAVATORIES. for Parties etc. Circulating Boilers, etc. L. H. MOUNTNEY. Supt. CHARLES OBERDORF, MANAGER. 1 ■ • ■ ■ « . • ♦• ♦■♦•♦ i J i?. Smith Co. jrfeadquarters for Pianos Sheet 7 usic Omatl usical instruments, etc. 29-31-33 ortA ront Street miLTON, - - - - TA.  o0ooOe- 3 ffiOI ' D sj Writeyour name bykiiA- ness, Icwe aiA meir oa aiAajroa ' corns meontad witk d fey d ek.T dL wKervj ou write, use a. L.E.Waterman Co 173 Broadway. New YorK 6ichoolSl.EloiIon l60 (dtrSt.Chicdeo llBtlatitgome ' y J. ridncaco 12 Coldtn Lana London I07 5( Jamei flcntreal Lezvdinsi Clotbierj and Gents ' Furoisb rs %. DREirUSS BROTnER y ILTON, PA. DR. E. S. HEISER Graduate in Medicine Leading Pharmacist DRUGS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS PERFUMERY. SOAPS. TOILET ARTICLES, SPONGES. ETC. 31© Market Street, LEWISBURQ, PA. C. WILLARD OLDT DRESS GOODS and NOTIONS Groceries and Shoes Watcbej, Jewelry Silverware, Etc. A. E. BOWER 314 MARKET STREET •♦•♦■-• ♦ •♦ ' •♦•♦.•••■♦ ♦ •♦ ' • ' ■•♦■• ♦ •♦ - . 7 - wT ' ' ' l Ao osnfff arte . ofai Confeci onor Student ' s See Cream J ar ors WARD THE BARBER MYERS BROS. 15 W. MarKet Square, Willian)sport, Pa. COLLEGE CUT CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Stetson Broadway Special and Young ' s Hats. MEN ' S FURNISHINGS. E. H. Clark ©calcr tn Ilobacco, Cioars au5 (Ioutectioner ? Corner Fifth and Ma ' ket Streets Leivisburg, ----- Pa. Local and Long Distance Telephones TROTTER BROS. FIRE, ACCIDENT, LIFE, LIABILITY, BOILER AND PLATE GLASS Insurance. 417 WRLNUT STREET, PHlLflDELP ilfl, PR. WEBSTER ' S 1 INTERNATIONAL J DICTIONARY . WEBSTER ' S THE NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION IS The Authority of the English SpeaKing World The New Edition of English , Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc, contains 25,000 New Words, etc. New Gazetteer of ihc World with over 25,000 entries based on the lutc t census. New Biographical Dictionary givins; brief facts about 10,000 noted persons. Edited by W. T. Harris. Ph. D., LLJ ' ., United Stales Commissioner of Education. New Plates. Rich Bindings. Quarto Pages. 5000 Illustrations. LET US SEND YOU FREE A Test in Pronunciation. Illustrated pamphlet also free. G. 6 C. ME.RRIAM CO.. Springfield, Mass. INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY WEBSTER ' S irfTERNATlONAL , DICTIONARY C J. WOLrE CAMEPON HOUSE. ■ Rates $2.00 Per Day. DRUGGIST Electric Light. Steam Heat. ( ( , TlioroughJy Renovated. New Rooms. CORNER SECOND AND MARKET m. A. BURRELL, STREETS LEWISBURG, PA. IF YOU WANT Dr. a. B. Vastine. A SMOOTH SHAVE DENTIST. AND AN UP-TO-DATE 35 Soutb Third Street, HAIRCUT LEWISBURG. PA. OFFICE HOURS: GO TO 8 to J2 a. m. 1 . c Kalcr ' s Barber Shop. J to 5 p. m. Evenings by ppoiotrpept. Seidels and pangler ' s ZD e: i= .A. F=? -r ivi e: r T Broaclway, A ' Vilton, Pa. -r CDI=? FINE DRESS GOODS IN ALL THE LATEST WEAVES AND material for Full Dress Tailored Suits or Separate Waists and Skirts. The latest colorings in all the new Silks for Shirt Waist Suits or Separate Waists. A complete line of Trimmings and Linings to match all Fabrics. F=? A.rDV-rviA.i=5E: j=3E:i=A i=?-rrviE:r -r The latest in Tailored Suits, Coats, Separate Skirts and Waists for Ladies and Misses — Children ' s Wear a Specialty. A COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR— Ladies, Misses and Children ' s Knit Underwear and Hosiery — Fine Leather Goods and Neckwear — a full line of Gent ' s Furnishings — the largest stock of Staple Domestics in town at lowest prices. CI:A.I=?I=E: r This is the Carpet Store of Milton, where you find the newest patterns in Axminsters, Velvets, Brussels, Ingrain or Rag Carpets. Fine Rugs in all sizes, and the Latest Patterns. Wf LK-OVER SHOE Tor MEN and For WOMEN Jueads not onfi in .America but the world over. J ' or sale at MARSH ' S IVIII 1,1= A. THE H. F. DONEHOWER [eWisbdrg Jodroa WALL PAPER 23 J Market Str.et. WINDOW SHADES The best equipment in machinerj ' and Guns, Ammunition and modern type of any office in this section, means Fishing Tackle, Etc. Best WorK. HEADQUARTERS ■ (CO J r - OF..... We are situated to do all kinds of Job Field and Stream Sporting Printing, large or small. Orders solicit- Men ed for Eng ' raved Worh. A eotfortbe A- G. SpaWing Line of Vthletic Goods. ♦ ♦ ♦ « m0i The Oldest Established Newspaper in the County Finest of Job Printing at Reason- able Rates. Ckr@ni€ie £tmer S. Schoch, iPubtisher Student work a Specialty Office on South Second Street. GO TO J.W.C. Shamp Plain and Pancy dob Printer Seventh Street LEWISBURG, PA. ALL TELEPHONES REACH US ScHOLL Brothers printers b;inders STATIONERY - OFFICE SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY OF STEEL PLATE and SOCIETY PRINTING WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 238, 240, 242, 244 WEST FOURTH STREET OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE 4 ••♦•♦ c . « « « % « r ' ■If . « : ' t . « ■.•♦■ •■♦ • - •« nil ... ■ . • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■♦■■ '