Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

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1012 Class l ocm OL ' R Comedy of Errors is long- past. Our I ' reshman (la ' s a memory remain : . n(l we will cherish still, until the last, Tho ' ts of the year that ne ' er will come again. Days of nianv hlunders and foolish errors, Davs of x erdant hopes and hazing terrors. Much Ado Aliout Nothing cannot be said To well describe our S phoniore College year. Ve speak Init for ourselves : We ne ' er did dread Our classes, nor to do our best did fear : And yet we had full measure quite of fun. Of procs, class scraps, and games well won. Ill As You Like It many oft apjily To college Junior classes e ery where ; Yet we as Juniors hope we may den - With perfect truth this epithet, and declare That we always have, and always will aim To work for Bucknell ' s glor)- and fame. IV All ' s Well That Ends Well may we say . s do the Seniors now as forth they go, To face the World before them day by day. We also hope, some future day, to know A time when all our college course is run, And unto us it mav be said Well done! 24

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1912 Class i istorp B Y this time it is a well recognized fact that when onr class made its appearance here, B. U. enrolled some of the best material that it had received for some time. First of all came the Entrance Exams., which were the least of onr tron- bles. Then in quick succession followed the class scrap and the football game. Both of the victories were ours. During the Holiday season we fitting- ly banqueted, but the Gods that be not approving of our offerings to the Goddess Terpsichore on that festive occasion, declared it the last of the Co-Ed -arietv. In the Spring we took another step upwards, heralding our approach as Sophomores by administering a 12 to 9 defeat to the Class of 191 1 in the baseball game. As Sophomores, after wiiniing the victory over the b ' reshmen in the annual football game, we daringly pulled down the colors of the first year men and trampled them in the dust, while ours, the Red and Black, reiuained on the goal posts, a laudable tribute to the class of 1912. In this our Junior year we had a test of our class loyalty, and as ex- pected came through with honor to ourselves. That some High-brows further up sowed seeds of dissension among us, seeking thus to mar our good name, and lower our high standard in the eyes of the graduate world, is now a mere record of college history and a bit ' o humor to us all. I-fow that we were entireh ' ec|ual to the occasion is shown by the way we now stauil together, all working for the best interests of our class. Who can foretell what we shall not accomplish individually and as a class ! Judging from what we have accomplished, and considering the diffi- culties we have labored under, is it not fair to assume that ours will be a posi- tion loftier than yet reached by any other class, and a hard one to lie reached bv our successors? 23

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CLASS SCRAP IN T9O9 25