1 - Bucknell University

PUBLISHED BY THE 

LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. 

1902.

HE story of the life of General Charles Miller, of Franklin, Pet~nsylvauia, presents many points that are 

interesting, stin~ulati~~g ant1 l~elpf~il. To his parents he is indebted for his pure blood, active mind 

and grand col~stitution, as well as for his excelle~it home training; hut for the most of the other 

elements of his n~arked success, he alone is entitled to the credit. 

When a boy eleven years old his family left the little couiltry village in Eastern France, where he was born, 

and settled near Buffalo, in Erie County, New York. Among the first to recognize his ability, and to foresee for 

him a wide sphere of it~fluence, was Joseph C. Sihley, M. D., a friend who aided him by wise coutlsel and substantial 

encouragen~ent. Realizing from his owii experience how valuable to one at the heginning of his career is 

the cordial interest of one of more mature years, who has learned more of life's lessons, General Miller has been 

conspicuous for his untiring devotion to the welfare of you~~g men. Whether as teacher of a Bihle Class, numbering 

over six hundred, or as Superintendent of one of the largest Sunday-schools in the State in proportion to 

population ; or as President of a wide-awake and flourishing Youtlg Men's Christian Association, whose gymt~asium 

is equipped with the latest and 111ost approved scientific apparatus; or as founder and supporter of the 

Miller Night School which trains young me11 so that they may earn a livelihood; or as a liberal and efficient 

trustee of several well known educatioual institutions, aniong them Aucknell University since 1894, and founder of 

the Charles Miller Fellowship in the University of Chicago for graduates of Buckiiell Ut~iversity ; or in the still 

broader field of giving employment to a multit~tde of persons in his many works, factories and commercial undertakings, 

General Miller's solicitude for the prosperity of all and each of those with whom lie is associated or connected 

is his most prominent and higlily appreciated characteristic. 

To give details of a life so packed with activities of such wide scope as General Miller's has been would 

require a volume. For the purpose of this brief sketch an abridged summary-the merest outline-must suffice.

GENERAL CHARLES MILLER. 

93929

The foundation of his wealth was acquired through the business now carried on hy the corporation known as the 

Galena-Signal Oil Company. Of this great enterprise General Miller was the founder and is still the president 

and controlling spirit. There are over a dozen other important companies of which General Miller is president, 

and nearly half a hundred of which he is a director. He.has heen one of the Board of Directors of the American 

Jersey Cattle Club, twice Mayor of Franklin, for eight years President of the Pennsylvania Baptist State Mission 

Society, for ten terms Commander of the noted W.. R. Mays Post, Department Con~rnander of the G. A. R. of the 

State of Pennsylvania, a member of the State Board of Charities, and is at the present time the efficient Major- 

General of the National Guard of the State. His services in connection with the settlement of the great anthracite 

coal strike duriug the fall of 1900 were snch as to win the approbation of the miners, also of most capitalists and of 

fair-minded, well-disposer1 people generally. Many schools, churches of all denominations and charitable institutiotls 

have been aided by General Miller's generous gifts. Though denied the advantages of a college education, 

General Miller has read and studied diligently rnany of the world's best books, and has, therefore, a rare fund o'f 

inforttlation frotn which he often draws to illustrate and enforce his very practical puhlic addresses. He was the 

recipient a few years ago from Bucknell University of the degree of Master of Arts in recognition of his acquirenlet~ts, 

his zeal for knowledge and his strenuous efforts in behalf of the cause of higher education. 

His lively, genial manners, his honorable record in business transactions, together with his sincere desire to 

he of assistance to all classes of people, have, as might naturally he supposed, con~bined to win for hit11 the high 

regard of a host of friends, and to render him one of the most popular nlen in the Keystone State. From varions 

quarters of the Comtnonwealth he has heen repeatedly urged to accept the Republican nomination for Governor, 

Such a nomination, as is well known, is equivalent to an electio~l. But in view of the numerous vast rnining and 

manufacturing interests and con~mercial projects demanding his attention, it has seemed incnmhent on General 

Miller to forego all political honors, and lie has, therefore, positively refused to allow himself to he considered a 

candidate. An appropriate testimonial to General Miller's powers of initiative and to the worth of his services in 

the realm of industry and trade was the conferring upon him during the past year hy the French Governnlent of 

the decoration of the Legion of Honor, an orcler instituted by the first Napoleon, and hestowed only upon great 

generals, scientists, historians, poets, statesmen, discoverers, and others of preeminent merit and achievement.

GAIN the Junior Class of Bucknell Ut~iversitj. presents to the Alumni, studet~ts and friends of the 

iilstitutiotl our college annual, a catalogue of that secotld course of college, the one we all take at the 

same time that we pursue the curricula laid down hy the authorities of the Uiliversity. Here we have 

the real college lif and spirit; hare the song, dance and game; have the reckless youth, who dares 

so n~ucl~ and does so little. 

We have followecl closely in the track of our predecessors; so few new features will he founcl. The Alumni 

department is inserted for the benefit of the friends whose college days are over and who will he pleased to see 

old faces. 

The various jokes and grinds are a necessary and interesting part of the book. If you are hard hit, renletxlher 

that joke is for another to laugh at: if another is smitten, it is for your amusement. 

We have worked to make a hook that would reflect honor on the Class of 1933; what we have accomplished 

you may now detert~iit~e. 

" And what is writ is writ,- 

Would it were worthier !"

CHAIRMAN, HARRY S. HOPPER, . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 South Third Street, Philadelphia. 

SECRSTARY, REV. A. JUDSON ROWLAND, D. D., . . . . . 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 

TREASURER, REV. DAVID PORTER LEAS, A. M., . . . . . 400 South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia. 

110~. E. A. ARMSTRONG. A. M.. 

JOHN P. CROZER, ESQ , 

HIRAM EDMUND DEATS, EsQ., 

CALVIN GREEN, EsQ., 

]ION. WM. R. HANNA, D. C. L., 

PRES. JOHN If. HARRIS, LL. D., 

HARRY S HOPPER, EsQ., 

REV. DAVID PORTER LEAS .I. M., 

CRAIGE LIPPINCOTT, EsQ., 

HON. HAROLD M. MCCLURE, A. M., 

D. BRIGHT MILLER, A. M., 

GEN. CHARLES MILLER, A. M., 

GEORGE M. PHILIPS, PH. D., 

REV. A. JUDSON ROWLAND, D. D., 

REV. LEROY STEPHENS, D. I)., 

JAMES S. SWARTZ, EsQ., 

ERNEST L. TUSTIN, A. M., EsQ.. 

JOSEPH K. WEAVER, A. M., M. D., 

REV. HENRY G. WESTON, D. D., LL. D., 

HON. SIMON P. WOLVERTON, LL. D.

Zbe $acuItg anb Qtber Qflicers. 

JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, PH. D., 1.L. D., President. 

And Professor of psycho log-^. and Ethics. 

"FREEMAN LOOMIS, A. M., PH. D., 

Professor of Modern Languages and Literature. 

GEORGE G. GROFF, M. D., PH. D.. LL. D , 

Professor of Organic Sciences. 

WILLIAM CYRUS BARTOL, A. M., PH. D., 

Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. 

FRANK ERNEST ROCKWOOD, A.M., LL. D., 

Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and 

Dean of College. 

WILLIAM GUNDY OWENS, A. M., 

Professor of Physics and Chemistry. 

*On leave of absence. 

ENOCH PERRINE, A. M., LITT. D., 

John P. Crozer Professor of Rhetoric and E~~glisli 

Literature, and Secretary of Faculty. 

THOMAS FRANKLFN HAMBLIN, A. M., 

New Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and 

Literature. 

LINCOLN HUI,LEY, A. M., PH. D., 

Professor of History. 

WILLIAM EMMET MARTIN, A. M., 

Professor of Logic and Anthropology. 

MISS EVEI~INE JUDITH STANTON, PH. M., 

Dean of College Women.

NELSON FITHIAN DAVIS, SC. M., 

Assistant Professor of Organic Science. 

EPHRAI M. HEIM, PA. D., 

Professor of Economic and Political Science. 

GUIDO CARL LEO RIEMER, A. M., 

Professor of Modern Languages. 

ELYSEE AVIRAGNET, A. M., MUS. DOC., 

It~structor in Romance Languages. 

ALBERT BURNS STEWART, A. M., 

Instructor in Mathematics. 

THOMAS JOHNSON MORRIS, A. D., 

Instructor in Elocution. 

MISS JENNIE DAVIS, PH. B., 

Assistant it] English. 

Mrss ELIZABETH LILLIAN FAUST, PH. M , 

Reader in English. 

HAROLD MURRAY MCCLURE, A. M., 

President Judge of Seventeenth Judicial District, 

Lectnrer on Contracts and Practice. 

FREDERIC EVANS BOWER, A. M., 

Attorney-at-Law, 

Lecturer on Crimes and Torts. 

ALBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON, A. M., 

Attorney-at-Law, 

Lecturer on Real Property and Equity. 

WILLIAM LEISER, M. D., 

Lectnrer on Surgery. 

WI~BER L. GERHART, M. D., 

Lecturer on Anatomy. 

CHARLZS ALEXANDER GUNDY, M. D., 

Lecturer on Pathology. 

GEORGE DANA BOARDMAN, D. D., LL. D., 

Lecturer on Ethics. 

LEMUEI, MOSS, D. D.. LL. D., 

Lecturer on Social Science. 

RENAIAH L. WHITMAN, LL. D., 

Lecturer on Practical Ethics. 

WILLIAM EMMET MARTIN, A. M., 

Librarian. 

WILLIAM CHRISTIAN GRETZINGER, PH. B., 

Registrar of the University 

REV. CALVIN AURAND HARE, A. M., 

Financial Secretary.

Ganbibates for the IIISaster's Degree. 

Nczme. 

Residefzce. 

LAURA LOUISE AZLEN, A. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coudersport. 

ARCHIBALD MERRILI, ALLISON, A. B., ............... ....... Spring Mills. 

LYNDON ERNEST AYERS, A. B., ..... .................. Clifford. 

CHARLES FRANKLIN BIDELSPACHER, A. B., ..... . . ............. Montoarsville. 

SARAH MARTHA BLACK, \. M., .......................... Lewisburg. 

CATHERINE RUTH BOWER, A. B., .......................... 

Lewisburg. 

IRVING HERBERT BUCKMINISTER, PH. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Evauston, Wyo. 

PERCY MYRON BULLARD, A. B , ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Williamsport. 

CHARLES ERNEST RUNNELL, A. B., ......................... Kodiak, Alaska. 

FRANK EUGENE BURPEE, A. B., ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Orleans, La. 

JAMES LLEWELLYN CATTELL, A. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chestnut Hill. 

EMMANUEL WILSON COBER, SC. B., .................... ... Philadelphia. 

MARY PROTHEROE DAVIES, SC. B., ........................ Scranton. 

JENNIE DAVIS, PH. B., .............................. Lewisburg. 

Sunbury. 

AMOS KAPP DEIBLER, A. B., ............................

Name. 

Residence. 

FRANK WEBER DILLON, A. B., .... .................... Erie. 

GLEN GIFFIN DURHAM, SC. B., . . . ................... Watsontown. 

MINNIE GERTRUDE ECKELS, PH. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edinboro. 

DAVID HAYES ELLIOT, A. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... Sat1 Domingo, Cal. 

ANDREW NEVINGER EVANS, A. R., .... ........... . Wood Island, Alaska. 

JEROME CLARK FETZER, PH. R., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indiana. 

LEVI TRUCKENMILLER FETZER, PH. R., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York City. 

EDWARD FLINT, A. B., ............... ............. Oil City. 

SIMON WARD GILPIN, PR. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia, Minn. 

MARIA MAUDE GODDARD, A. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewisburg. 

BENJAMIN W. GRIFFITH, PH. R., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lock Haven. 

EMMA BEULAH HAYES, PH. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewisburg. 

ELMER ELLSWORTH HESS, 4. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Huntingdon Mills. 

KATHERINE MOTT JOHNSON, A. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Payson, Utah. 

MARY ANNA KLINE BUNNELL, PH. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kodiak, Alaska. 

CHARLES DISON KOCH, PH. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York City. 

CREIGHTON M. KONKLE, A. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York City. 

RALPH FREDERICK KOONS. PH. B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Conytlghatt~. 

RUSH HARRISON KRESS, PH. R., . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . New York City. 

DANIEL HORATIO KRISE, PH. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mayfield. 

SARAH ESTHER LEE, A. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jerniyn. 

CHARLES FRANKLIN MCMANN, A. B , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tecumseh, Neb. 

HOWARD CURTIS MESERVE, A. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hartford, Conn. 

JACOB HENRY MINNICK, A. B., ...... .................... Orrstown. 

JOHN HENRY NEWHAUSER, A. B., ........................... Springfield, Ohio. 

EDITH 

Bridgeton, N. J. 

LEE PHILLIPS, A. B., ...........................

Name. 

Residence. 

WILLIAM CAREY PURDY, SC. B., ........................... Big Run. 

FRANK JOSEPH RAWLINSON, A. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rochester, . N. Y. 

EDGAR REED, A. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Montoursville. 

D~vm HOWARD ROBBINS, A. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pottsgrove. 

EDNA SCHUYLER SHIRES, SC. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allegheny City. 

THORNTON MOORE SHORKLEY, PH. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia. 

HARRY COLLINS SIMONS, SC. B., .......................... Oak Lane. 

AMANDUS MERKLE SMITH, A. B., .......................... Kutztown. 

ARTHUR ANSON SMITH, PH. B., . . . ...................... Williamsport. 

HARRY THOMAS SPRAGUF,, PH. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Haddon Heights, N. J. 

MYRA AMY SPRAGUE, A. B., ............................. Factoryville. 

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS, A. B., ....................... Factoryville. 

LEWIS CLARK WALKINSHAW, PH. B., ........................ 

Greensburg. 

BERTHA CELESTINE WATKINS. A. B., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago. . 

MARGARET ELLEN WENSEL, SC. B., ......................... Wilmington, Del. 

MABEL ESTELLE WHEELER, PH. B., ........................ Marion, Va. 

AUGUSTA GENEVIEVE WHITE, SC. B., ......................... 

Ann Arbor, Mich. 

RUTLEDGE THORNTON WILTBANK, JR., PH., B., .................... 

Chester. 

CHARLES WAGNER WOLFE, A. B., .......................... Newton Centre, Mass. 

JENNIE MAY WOOD, A. B., .............................. 

Factoryville. 

Johnsonburg. 

ALICIA MITCHELL ZIERDEN, SC. B., .........................

Seniors. 

-. . 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

......................... 

er, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

P~esident, 

Vice-A-esided, 

Secretary, 

Treasr~ 

Histom'an, 

Poet, 

.JOHN W. RICCRACKEN. 

WILLIAM S. ROBINSON. 

MARY UNGER. 

FRANK W. STANTON. 

JAMES W. SNYDER. 

FRANCES RACE. 

CotORs-Recl and Blue. ~~~~w~~-Carllati~ll. 

Mom'o-" Jferces FirCElis Certn. " 

Who Ra ! Who Ra ! Who Ra ! Who! 

Boomerang ! Boomerang ! Boomerang ! Boo ! 

Bucknell ! Bucknell ! rgoz !

NCE more we come to write the history of rgoz. The historian has neither the space nor the inclination 

to presetlt a detailed account of the events of the Class which is to us so dear, but is content with a 

short retrospect of our college life to which we soot1 shall hid farewell. 

On an autumn day of '98, u~hen all nature was at her best, seemingly bidding us welcome to dear old 

Rucknell, we made our "first appearance " in the comedy of errors, the fourtll and last act of which we are ahout 

to complete. How kindly then we were received! How delightful the reception given by 1901 in the gymnasium 

! " Fortuna " smiled upon us, too, when we met that genial () hostess in " open air conflict." During 

this year we found our college friendships. Especially was this true among our classmates. Yes, we did a little 

grinding, but then that is characteristic of most Freshtnerl classes. Thus our first year ended. 

Vacation is over and again we seek our home anlong the oaks. A change has come over us. Providence, 

somehow, has made us Sophon~ores and " wise fools;" indeed, so wise is our bearing that our new enemy, though 

legion, dare not attack us. The scenes of this act differ from those of the former. We perfortn no more dariug 

feats of cavalry: blow-outs are the order of the day, aud we have a goodly nun~her of tllenl if the Vg's dispensed 

this year at the laboratory is any criterion. Then, we learn of those honored gentlernen who wrote-wrote 

real poetry. By the time we are acquainted with those worthy bards the beautiful May days are here and we 

wander out to find the "wee, modest, crimson-tipped flower " to see if nature formed it rightly. A few of these 

pleasant rambles and vacation comes.

Again we enter upon another year. No more class scraps. No more midnight pranks to punish special 

freshness. All these things we consign to under-classmen, while we enjoy the Maqdand Club, the evening social 

and dreamy waltz. Now we study topass, not for markc. Yes, we go to class. Sorne of us even make a special 

oratorical effort to furnish entertainment for the other " fellers " who don't know half so much; and before we are 

aware of it the year is gone. 

After spending another pleasant vacation, we enter upon the last act. Soon this will be complete and we 

will draw the curtain once for all on our college life at dear Bucknell. This year goes on much the same as the 

former ones. Our good athletes as usual keep our bsniier floating high. We work with, perhaps, a little more 

thought of the future struggle near at hand. We begin to realize what a grand course has heen our march through 

the past. Our views have broadened, our hahits have become fixed, and we have gathered strength and mental 

energy to meet the stern realities of life. Soon our friendships must he broken. As a Class we shall stop making 

history, but as individuals we shall each begin. Let us have hope for the future, and for whatever we may ac- 

complish let us give all the glory and all tlie thanks to dear old Bucknell for showing us how to dare and do. 

HISTORIAN. 

Senior Clam [Poent, 

Gather once more as the gray dusk is falling, 

Bright was the day, but its sunshine has fled; 

Under the red and the blue let us linger, 

Breathing a sigh for the day that is dead. 

Gather once more, as together we've journeyed 

Through the long hours in the noontide's fierce heat; 

Stand by the colors which never yet trampled, 

Wave a glad welcome wl~erever we meet. 

Once the day seemed all too long for our pleasure, 

Now 'tis gone past, and we linger to say:, 

Swift sped'the moments we journeyed together, 

Easy the path o'er the much traveled way. 

Sad are we Ah, but another day's coming ! 

Out through the sunshine another path winds; 

Short it may he through the valley or highway, 

Rough it may be, or with flow'rs thickly twined. 

Tears must not glisten in eyes that look onward, 

Fear daunt the courage to dare and to do; 

011 then, the day will pass quickly, remember 

Sure are rewards for the faithful and true.

Uhe senior Gtaee. 

..... 

EDNA LORINE BACON, n R a,. 

ORREN REGNALI. BARRETT, . . 

ABNER DETWILER RENTZ, ....... 

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BIERER, ..... 

CHARLES ISAIAH BOYER, ....... 

HELEN WITTER BOUY, ll B a, ..... 

EDWARD BURROWS, r A, ....... 

GEORGE T. COOPER, . . . . . . . 

JOHN DAVIS, K 2, . . . . . . . . 

JOSEPH SANFOR DAVIS, r A,. . . . 

GERTRUDE JANE DEPPEN, . . . . . . . 

MARTIN LINNZUS DRUM, ....... 

WILLIAM I,EIGH DURHAM, ...... 

CALVIN HAYS ELLIOTT, Q K 9, . . . . . 

GEORGE WASHINGTON ENGLISH, a r 1, 

CHARLES EDWARD GOODALI,, @ r A, . . 

RAYMOND GREEN, O K T, ...... 

CARRIE JEANNETTE HALFPENNY, n B @, 

HENRY THOMAS HARVEY, JR., K X., . . 

ELI PETER HECKERT, ........ 

. Dividing Creek, 

. Fisher's Ferry. 

. Bloomsburg. 

. Pottsgrove. 

. I\landata. 

Milton. 

. Keyport, N. J. 

achellsburg. 

. Nanticoke. 

. Othello, N. J. 

. Mt. Carmel. 

. Shippensburg. 

Watsontown. 

. Hartleton. 

Pittsburg. 

. Camden, N. J. 

. Lewistown. 

. Milton. 

. Lock Haven. 

. Lewisburg.

SARAH ETHEL JUDD, ........................ ...... Lewisburg. 

THOMAS PHILLIPS KYLE, .............................. Brooklyn, N. Y. 

WILLIS EDGAR 

Liberty. 

MANEVAL, ............................ 

OLIN STACY VOKE MARTS, 9 r A,. ......................... 1)ividiilg Creek. N. J. 

JOHN WILLIAM MCCRACKEN, ............................ Kerrn~oor. 

JOSEPH EDWARD MILLEN, ............................. 

Stanton. 

ANNIE E. NOAKAR, ................................ Milton. 

JOHN BLACK PACKER, 1; S, ............................ 

Sunbury. 

FRANCIS ANNA RACE, . . .......................... Scranton. 

PHILIP KEILLY, ................................... Philadeiphia. 

WILLIAM SAWYER ROBINSON, ........................... Mooresburg. 

CHARITY MARGARET RUNYAN, ............................ Lewisburg. 

FRANCES GERTRUDE SCOTT, ............................ Lewisburg. 

JEANETTE BENNETT SHEPARD, 11 R J1, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baltiniore, Md. 

THOMAS ANDREW SHERBONDY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bala 

JAMES WILSON SNYDER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fisher's Ferry. 

FRANK WHITE STANTON, 6 Ii S, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cl~incl~illa. 

MARY EDNA THATCHFR, .............................. Lewishurg. 

LEWIS EDWIN THEISS, 9 T A, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Briclgeton, N. J. 

LEVI JOSEPH ULMER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hepburn. 

MARY A. UNGER. ....... ......................... Danville. 

YENCER WEIDENSAUL, Z S, ............................. Lewisburg. 

JOHN ~OLMAN U'EISER, .............................. Mahantango. 

LULU WELLIVER, .......... ..................... Danville. 

THOMAS LAMAR WILLIAMS, ............................. 

Mt. Carniel. 

CHARLES ARTHUR WOODWARD, K 2, .......................... 

WILLIAM D. ZEKBY, . .............................. 

Braclforrl. 

Sober.

President, ............................ 

Vice-President, ......................... 

Secretary, ............................ 

Treaszcrer, ............................ 

Historian, ........................... 

Poet, .............................. 

COLORS-SC~~~~~ and Steel Gray. 

FLOWER-R~~ Rose. 

SYI,VESTER B. DURI,AP. 

.JOHN B. COOK. 

IDA SUCHSINGER. 

HELEN ~ELINGER. 

ABRAM C. GUNTER. 

EMII.Y R. ERLING. 

Boom! Boom! Boom! 

Riga Giga ! Riga Giga ! 

Boom! Boom! Boom! 

Zip ! Rang! Ah ! 

Rip! Rah! Ree! 

B. U., B. U., 193 !

UNIORS ! How dear to your ears is the sound of those letters when true realization presents it to you. 

Yes, we are Juniors. We have reached the great stage of college life to u;hich all under class rnen look 

forward with so much anticipation. We have made our way over a road blocked with Latin, Greek, 

mathematics, chemistry, and other barriers too nunterous too mention. We are now traveling with ease 

() on the road of psycholoby, ethics and theism. We have reached the summit of the mountain and are descending 

rapidly toward the plain of active life. Do you ask whether we see the plain before us No, we are still confronted 

with the impenetrable mist called Future. nut why should ure mention that, for it is the work of the 

Prophet and not of the Historian to reveal the Future. I shall, therefore, turn my attention to recording the 

events of tlie history which we hare made since we entered the massive walls of old Rucknell. 

Now, dear readers, turn back the wheels of time to the day known as Septetnber 21, 1899, and you shall see 

a Freshtnan Class of such size as was never seen before at Lewishnrg ; and before you have finished reading this 

history, you shall see that we possessed quality as well as quantity. We were Freshnlen ant1 fully realized the fact. 

We were strangers, bat knew that in unity there is strength. Accordingly we set about to ol.ganize and prepare to 

meet any tlanger which might confrout us. This was quickly and perfectly dcile, and in less than a rnonth after 

our arrival we nlet for our first banquet, the happiest band of Freshmen that ever assembled around tlie festive 

board. There our orga~lization was made co~nplete by beconling persoi~all acquainted with each other. 

There had been some talk of "scrap" from the day we arrived at Lewishnrg, but the Sophs were not as 

anxious as they pretentled to be, and we repeatedly gave oar yell and appeared in our class hats without the least 

sign of a "scrap." 

The next event worrhy of recording was the reception we received from our president, Dr. Harris. Words 

cannot describe the events of the evening, hut let it be sufficient to say that the members of the class of 1go3 will 

never forget the occasion. 

After the holidays we all settled down to hard work and nothing of note took place for awhile. The night

hefore Washington's birthday was the time selected by the Sophs for their banquet, and they opet~ly manifested 

their fear of Freshmen by having a strong force of " coppers " stationed about the hotel. But their fear was without 

ground, for the Freshmen allowed then1 to enjoy themselves in peace. 

With the Spring term came the field and track athletics, and it was then that our athletes came forth and 

surprised the onlookers by carrying off the cup with scarcely a struggle. The Seniors had already boasted that 

they had held the cup through the entire college course, but they were compelled to surrender it to the invincible 

'03's. 

Sumn~er vacation. 

Three months passed by and we returned to Bucknell. We heard that there were to be innun~erable Freshmen. 

But the numbers were much exaggerated, as did they also exaggerate their own strength. The 'on's 

spurred them on, for they wished to see their old foe defeated whom they dared not attack. A "scrap" was 

approaching. Almost a tllonth had passed, '03 gave forth the war cry. There was no response. Why Because 

'04 had none to give. Their response might he likened to that given by a flock of geese, which tries to frighten 

the enenty by hissing. The crowd had reached the top of the hill. '03 halted. The battle begun. At first it 

was a "scrap" between individuals, but soon '03 got into a solid fortnation and tore large holes in the mass of 

Freshies. For a whole hour the battle raged. Our formation remained firm against great odds, for we were outnunibered. 

The 'on's were there to cheer on the Freshies. Who was there to spur us on Were we alone Ah, 

Mais ton! Our class sisters were there. Every act was noticed and cheered by them. They were faithful to the 

end, and the part they took it1 the battle was not a small one. The result of the battle was well known. It was 

stopped by the Faculty before the Freshies were annihilated. Ot~e thing was clearly demonstrated. It had bee11 

intimated by 'on that we were afraid to "scrap." We had clearly shown that to have a " scrap " it was only necessary 

to have something with which to "scrap." 

Nothing of much importance occurred until the following January, when we again assenibled at the Haag 

to satisfy the inner man. The class decided that each one should choose his own way to get to Milton. We thus 

made evident the fact that we were not ouly able to stand together as a class, but as itldividuals, to outwit the 

Freshmen. For although they made a desperate effort to capture some of our men, we were all present. It is 

rumored that about twenty Freshn~en weut hunting for "Sophs " in the direction of Centre County. The events

of the evening defy description, but the evening will ever remain vividly upon the minds of those present as a 

most pleasant one. 

During the winter term a class cup aroused special interest in basket ball, which was warmly contested for 

by the different classes. It soon became evident that there was no chance for either '03 or '04 to win the cup, but 

they were so evenly matched that it became a side issue as to which was the better of the two classes. The interest 

in the game exceeded that of the 'Varsity games. Each class did all in their power to win. Our game was played 

with a tie score. Also a second game. Five minutes were added, and still the score was tie Five niit~utes niore 

were added. The fates were against us and we went dowii in defeat hut not in disgrace. We bore our only defeat 

bravely and gave all the credit to our rivals. 

Spring term again and with it field and track athletics. The Freshmen were still flushed with their basket 

hall victory. They predicted another victory, hut they were false prophets, for it1 the contest the other three 

classes cotrrbined could not tally as many points as 1903. 

Sunrmer vacation passed and we returued to Ruck11 11 again. But what change tirrie and the Faculty had 

wrought upon us. We were no longer green Freslinre~~ or foolish Sophs. All the childish pranks of college life 

had passed away; we were digtiified Juriiors. We harl noble things to occupy our minds ; there was the Junior 

debate for the orators, the L'AGENDA for the wits, mechanics for the scientists, French for a dessert for the 

classics, and ps>-chology enough for all. Rut we were ag *in equal to the occasion and are now settled down, and 

each one feels that the duties of active life are fast cotning upon us, and we are straining every effort to get ready 

for them. Pulpits must he filled. Faculties are iucomplete. Physicians and lawyers are uot plentiful enough. 

We must have an airship. Old politicians are dying off. Love and courtship must not he neglected (but please 

do not ask me for particulars. Dr. lVIoss discussed the social question in an excellent manner) 

These are a few of the problems which now confrot~t us. Rut our class stancis a unity and we rejoice in 

accorr~plishing our tasks. 

Pardon me if we get too poetic, hut we think we call express the feeling of every Junior it1 these lines : 

New hope may bloom and days may conte, 

In which our fame and wealth may swell; 

But there's nothing half so swell in life 

As being a Junior at old Bucknell.

You may sing of the grave old Seniors, 

How hold the Sophomores he ; 

You nlay tell of the prowess of Freslln~en, 

But give me old Nineteen Three ! 

You may boast of the swells of the Seniors. 

Relate prauks of the Sophomores gay, 

Foretell the greatness of Freshmen, 

But for me the Scarlet and Gray. 

I sing of the deeds and the heroes, 

Of our dear class of Nineteen Three, 

Of what they have done and are doing, 

Lovecl Alma Mater for thee. 

Our class was very original, 

Ne'er bound 1,y custoni were we ; 

We banqueted in October, 

And there danced in tnerry glee. 

E'en " Prexy " saw what a wonder 

This class was destined to be, 

So he bade us all to a "lay out," 

Thougli no ice cream that night had we. 

\Vhen Sophs not at all conceited, 

'Tis a miracle, too, we're told ; 

For we " did " the poor, meek Fresl~rnen, 

Green as the grass in which they were rolled, 

In basket ball, though evenly matched, 

Our boys had indescribable pluck ; 

We did not acknowledge defeat, 

For the victory was due to mere luck. 

Oh, foolish Freshmen ! to ask 

Who holds the n~irror cup ; 

We won it from Nineteen Hut~drecl, 

Nor have we yet given it up. 

And now that we are Juniors, 

We are dignified, stately and grave, 

Though u7e painted the town green last year, 

Now we show the Seniors how to behave. 

This the story of past attd present ; 

Oh, what shall the future he 

Of each boy and girl in our circle 

May they to the world useful be. 

Then rally, ye sons and daughters, 

Under the hanner of Nineteen Three ; 

Nothing daunted, be true to our motto, 

The world will tnuch better be. 

And strive to look up and lift up, 

As on life's journey you go ; 

Make happy the hearts of others, 

True happiness then you will know.

__ 1.- 

. 

-\. 

Peddie Institute ; Scientific ; Teaching. 

" Here you felt hy the sense of its beauty reposed, 

That you stood in a shrine of sweet thoughts." 

Hiehtstown. > N. 

- - d- 

1. 

IR\VIX AI.RKKT BARTHOI,OME\V, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SII~I~~II~~. 

Rloorn-burg State Normal ; Susqueharlna University ; Scientific ; Teaching. 

" I need no grind ; I at11 one." 

JOHN WKISER RASSI,ER, . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunhnry. 

Buck~iell Academy ; University Rand ; Scientific ; Junior Prom.: Law. 

" Some love two and some love three, 

I love one and that is me."

WALTER BERTOLETTE, @ K t, 8 A T, ................. 

Manch Chunk. 

Montclair Military Academy ; Mgr. L'AGENDA ; Sec. Dran~atic Associatiori ; 

Mgr. Minstrels ; Chairman Junior Prom.; Scientific ; Law. 

" I turn in my toes, I have a big nose : - 

But it is all in the family, as everyone knows. 

I have a nice girl in society's whirl, 

Who, though taller than I, is my dear little pearl." 

~ARRV EDMCJND BILGER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Curwensville High School ; Latin Phil ; Law. 

"Wit from the soles of his feet down. and from the crown of his head up." 

GEORGE RIPLEY BI'ISS, . ..................... Washington, D. C. 

Washington High School ; Entered Junior Class fronl Colun~bia University ; 

Classical ; Law. 

" Where ignorance is bliss 

'Tis folly to be wise ; 

But when Bliss flunks in class 

This boy nearly cries."

Joax~a BoYCE, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

IVellsboro High School ; 1,atin Phil. 

" Pronlpt to assail and prone to take offence, 

It~vulnerahle i.1 her impudence." 

JOHN JAY RKANDT, Q' I 

F. and M. Academy ; Glee Club ; Junior Prom.; Classical ; Law. 

" While I keep my senses I shall prefer 110 one to myself." 

I A, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marietta. 

RE.~IE~IUR.IRCE I'ORDK IBRESNAHAN, . . . . . . . . , . . , 

Pedtlie Institute ; Classical ; Millistry. 

" I want to be a preacher, 

And in a pulpit statid; 

And preach to Bucknell sinners, 

Seen on every hand." 

Etra, N. J.

JESSICA BUTLER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wattsbnrg. 

Edinboro State Normal ; Latin Phil. 

"This is my aim to change my natne, 

So I'll wed bright Wilcox of Princeton fan~e." 

Reynolds~~ille High School ; Latin Phil.; I,'.~GENDA Board. 

"To knou, her is to love her." 

. . . Reynoldsrille. 

JOHN HI

AT,EXANDER FOREST DERSHIMER, ................... Scranton. 

Scranton High School; Keystone Academy; Asst. Base Ball Mgr. ; 

Scientific Civil Engineering. 

" I, to myself, am dearer than a friend." 

SYLVES'TEK R. DUNLAP, 2 A E, . .................. Montoursville. 

Lycoming Co Normal School; Demosthenian; Shakespeare Club; L'AGENDA 

Roard; Class President; Mgr. Foot Ball Team (1902); Latin Phil. Law. 

" Ambitious, reserved, eloquent; of whom all the world 

Might stand up and say, that is an - I: A E:." 

ENMA REBEKAH EBLING, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Danville High School; Classical; L'AGENDA Board; City Missions. 

" So Good-all, her actions; 

So Good-all, her ways; 

She might have it written: 

She's good all her days." 

. p . . 

Ilanville.

MERLE MOE EDWARDS, 4' T A, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewisburg. 

Bucknell Academy; Asst. Foot Ball Mgr.; College and Class Track Team; 

Scientific; Medicine. 

" There are not nlatly more it1 the world like me." 

CHAS. FRED EISENMENGER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Slturtleff Acadeniy; Ottawa Academ:~; Shakespeare 

Pres. of Y. M. C. A.; Classical; Ministry. 

" A good fellow I know, 

Rut stuhbor~~ as an ass, 

He'll learn sottie day 

He can't run our class." 

MANSI"II:I,II I:KENCH FOKREI.~,, . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . Lyllhrook, I,.I., N. l' 

hft. Pleasant Itistitute; Shakespeare Club; Classical; illinistry. 

" If lte is not it1 love there's no truth it1 the old sig~ts."

JAKE RIDGETYAY FOT\T,ER, n r3 +, ................. Olean, N. Y. 

Olean High School; Classical; Teaching. 

" Livj's advice to Jane: ' Ne vestigia nioveris,' i. e., Do not more frotr~ 

your tracks. Our advice to other girls: 'Ne vestigia Jalia indicaveritis,' 

Do tiot look at Jane's tracks." 

JAIIES VILLARD FRAMPTON, : S, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Clarion Classical School; Law. 

" I'd rather he Frampton than President." 

Clarion. 

HARRY PARKER 

FRIEND, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Cetitral High School, Phila ; Shakespeare Club; Classical; Ministry. 

" Here's to tlie man who rides his own horse, 

Fakes all the Profs and gets good grades of course; 

At work all the evening, then up with the-dawn, 

He preaches each Sunday, although people yawn." 

I'l~iladelphia.

MARY ALMA GARRISON, ..................... 

Bridgeton, N J. 

South Jersey Institute; Classical. 

" 1,ooks as if she had walked straight out of the Ark." 

JOSSPH ELLSWORTH GLASPEY, . . . . . . . . . ....... Bridgeton, N. J. 

South Jersey Institute; Shakespeare Clul,; Omr~e avd Blue Board; College and 

Class Track Team; Asst. Foot Ball Mgr ; Classical; Civil Engineering. 

" Whet1 I beheld this I sighed and said within myself, 

' Surely Man is a Broom-stick.' " 

HANNAH GOODMAN, 11 6 . ...................... Philadelphia. 

Lewishurgl~ High School; Bucknell Institute; Classical. 

" The brightest thing that ever came within this classic hall, 

Is our dear, jolly Hat~nah, so slim and yet so tall."

ABRAM CYRUS GUNTER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mt. Pleasant. 

Mt. Pleasatlt Institute; Shakespeare Club; Class Historian; Classical; 

Teacher. 

"If he had heen you, and you he, 

Thou must have slept like him." 

Y HARRIS, @ Il A-F) A :I, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewishurg. 

Rucknell Academy; Shakespeare Cluh; Demosthenian; Class of '71 Prize; 

Tennis Tonrnament ; Classical; Architect. 

" 'Tis true I am conceited, but I have reason to be." 

SAMURI, A. HART, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iiinptowt~. 

Keystone State Normal; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Classical; 

Civil Engineering. 

" The faults rest with the gods who have made hini so stupid."

FREDERICK BLAIR JAEKEI., @ T A, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hnntingdon 

T,awrenceville; Mercersburg; Lafayette; Scientific; Civil Engineering. 

" Author of two original jokes." 

JAMES J,T,OYD I

.................... 

WALKER BRUCE KESTER, 

Curwet~sville. 

Lumber City Nornlal; Shakespeare Club; Mandolit1 and Guitar Club; 

Latin Phil. ; Civil Engineering. 

" After I have named the man 1 need say no more." 

9, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Williatnsport. 

High School; L'AGENDA Board; Classical; Teaching. 

" Man wants but little here below, 

Nor wants that little Long," 

ID.4 EVEIJNE 14rc~sx~c~~, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\Test Pittston. 

Keystone Academy; L'AGENDA Board; Classical. 

" Though quite unknown to Buck nell boys, 

She is a precious gem : 

We look for her to do great tllings 

Without the help of men."

OGLESBY JAMES McNITT, Z A E, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Siglersrille. 

Latin Phil.; Law. 

" Is nct the winding up of witnesses and kicking xr~ore than half the husiness." 

WILLIA~~ NOGEL MARSH, ; S, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Rocknell Academy; Law. 

" I'm going to have a high career whatever that nla 

HARRY s11.1. MATSF:R, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RlrE~vensrille 

Latin Philosophical. 

"Do not wound n ~y spirit; treat tne kindly."

...................... 

RORERT S~MINGTON MOORHEAD, 

Milton High School; Scientific; Business. 

"I really feel ah if someone is looking at me." 

Milton. 

\\'ALTER KKEJIER RHODES, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fairplay. 

C~u~~berlancl Valley St. Normal; Shakespeare Club; Demosthenian; Latin 

Phil. ; Civil Engineer. 

" \Ve don't know ~1~110 he is; he's not mentioned in the Bible." 

GRACI; BROWNING ROTIERTS, IT n @I,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Friends' High School, Philadelphia. 

" According to Robert's Rules of Order, did Charles hare a right to 

Pierce Grace's heart ' ' 

\\~il~iamsport.

HELEN AGATHA SEZINGER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Edit~horo St. Normal; 1.ati11 Scientific; 1,aw. 

" 0, foolis11 girl ! thou seekest a greatness that will overwhel~ll thee." 

McKean. 

MORTON RUTHERFORD SHELDON, 

\VA~.TER\ \ ' I - . ' SENK, I< \'-0 1 'r, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \\'j~li~11l~port. 

\l'illiamsport High School; Glee Cluh; Dramatic Cluh: Minstrel; 

L'A(:ENnA Artist; Foot Rall Teanl; Scientific Medicine 

" Icnows what he knows. 

As if he knew it not; 

What he rerttei~lbers 

Seexns to ltave forgot." 

. . . . . . . . . . . . 

. . Sprii~ghoro. 

Edinhoro Nortnal; Allegheny College; Shakespeare Cluh; L'AGENDA Artist; 

Mit-t-09- Rusiness Mgr.; Scientific; Ministry. 

" Dead he is not, but departed; for tlie artist is selling honks."

.................... 

CHARLOTTE ELT.IOT SHIEI.DS, 

Rucknell Institute; Classical; Missionary. 

" Can al~ything impure or base dwell within such a t 

Lewisb~~rg. 

C~as. C~SHMAN 

............ .... . . Lewisburg. 

SHORKLEY, 

Lewishurg High School; Scientific. 

" As for me all I know is that I know nothing." 

JACOR FREDERICK SIEGEI,, Q, r A, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Mercersburg Academy; Base Ball Teanl; Class Pres.; 

Scientific; Business. 

"Jacob Frederick is my name, 

Loaf my occupation, 

'Tis for my girl in \atsontown 

To make an alteration." 

Han~l~org, N. Y.

FRANK KING SINGEISER, ....................... Allentown. 

Allentown High School; Muhlenberg College; Extempore; Second Preliminary, 

Junior Debate; Freshman and Sophomore Declamation 

Prizes; Classical; Illinistry. 

" A pious fraud." 

JOHN MCKISSICK SNOW, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:ranklin. 

Franklin High School; B. U. Orchestra; University Band; 

R. U. Quartette: Classical; Jledicine. 

" E'en Dame Nature forgets herself and makes mistakes " 

. . Lewisburg. 

. . . . . . . . . . . . 

Rucknell Academy. Shakespeare Club; I.'AGENDA Board: Second Preliminary 

Debate; Latin Philosophical; Law. 

"The world knows nothing of its greatest n~ell."

ANNA STEPHENS, . . . . 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewisburg. 

Ilncknell Institute; Scientific; Trained Nurse. 

" I attend to the business of others, llaririg lost my own." 

! 

GEORGE HIPRHI'RT STN\\'AK~', . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewishurg. 

Ilucknell Academy; Classical; Civil Etigineering. 

' I hare much within ~nyself that pleases me." 

ROHEKT JOSIAH 'I'EKRI.:~,, . . . . . . . . . New York City. 

Maryland Selninary, Wasliington, D. C.; Extenipore: Seconrl Prelimi~~ary, 

Juninr Dellate. Greek Pliilosophical; h11nistry. 

" 11leigl1 the Illan, not his title; 'tis not the king's stamp can make the 

metal better or heavier."

...................... Frostling, Md. 

MARTHA JANE THOMAS, 

Woman's College of Richmond; Sophomore Declamatio~~ Prize; 

Philosophical. 

" Wilt thou hare music Hark ! Martha fiddles 

.lnd twenty caged nightingales clo sitlg." 

CARL V'.JYI.AND TIFFANY, J' r A, . . . . . . . . . . . . 

. . . Fleetville. 

Keystolle Acacler~~y: Relay Teatn; 'Varsity Track Team C apt. ; Editor-in- 

Chief L'AGENDA Board; Classical; Law. 

" In the Junior year this youi~g ma~l's fancy 

Ziglitly turns to thoughts of love; 

Then lie finds his cap well fitting, 

Ancl he'll all its pleasures prove." 

DAVII) RONINSON \VAI,RINSHA~, K X, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gree11sl)urg. 

Greenshurg High School; Shakespeare Clul); Mandolin and Guitar Clul,; 

Ma11:lger Track Athletics; Classical; Ministry. 

"One of the fen. im~i~ortal men wlio are ]lot born to flut~k."

ELI SLIFER WALLS, B S, ........................ Lewisburg. 

Rucknell Academy; Scientific; Medicine. 

" Prithee, why so pale, dear Slifer ; 

Prithee, why so pale 

When ' Prexy ' calls on you in Ethics 

You bluff it straight; what need to quail" 

HOWARD KING WII,I.IAMS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia. 

Central High School, Phila. ; Classical; Ministry. 

" hleasure your mind's height by the shadow it casts." 

ROGER HENRY WILLIAMS, . .................... Forrest City. 

Peddie Institute; Shakespeare Club; Extempore; Glee Club; B. U. 

Quartette; Classical; Ministry. 

" Were singing his only fault we could forgive him."

JOHN ADAM I'OCNG, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Colutrlbia. 

Buck~~ell Acaden~y; College and Class Track Team; L'AGENDA Board: 

Shakespeare Club; Junior Prorn.; Latin Philosophical; Teaching. 

" I'll never fall in love I know, 

Too young I'll ever stay; 

Though any girl would marry me, 

For she'd he Young for aye."

COLORS-Purple and Lavender. 

YEI.I,. 

Prix! Prax! Prickety quacks! 

Kille! Kizzah! Kezzatlg! 

B. U., 0-4! B. U., 0-4! 

Zip! Bing! Bang!

HE warlike Romans when conquering eastern nations had no idea that they were making history that 

would he taught to future generations. Alexander and his invulnerable army didn't think that their 

achievertients would astonish the civilizecl world; neither do we expect world-wide recognition for our 

illustrious deeds. For the present we will rest satisfied with the conviction that we have made an indelible 

mark on that hand of students called Freshmen. The powerful hand of Tin~e will not he able to efface from 

their memories the impressions they received in front of West College on September 25th. 

On this menlorable morning the Sophomores walked up the path from chapel with the air, dignity and 

majesty of Czesar's army. Following behind came the terrified Freshmen wondering when the " Sophs " would 

make an assault upon them. Upon arriving at the top of the hill the expected happened. At the signal "Right 

about face," the Sophomores, at lightning *peed, rushed down the hill throiigh a chaotic, undisciplined nlass of 

human beings, terrifying some beyond the power of expression. Inimediately the air reverberated with the call 

"Sophs this way." After several rushes both classes halted in front of West College. It was here that we learned 

our weakness Many of our numbers had not yet returned to school: hut the battle having begun we decided to 

prove that we were as loyal as we were hrave. 

Then turning to the men, 

Quoth famous " COXY " then, 

" Though they to one be three, 

Be not amazed.

Yet have we well begun, 

Battles so bravely won 

Ever more to the sun 

By fame are raised. " 

The conflict waged fiercely for a half hour. Then, through the interference of the upper-classmen, the 

strife came to an end with the victory resting on neither class. Rut for loyalty and bravery all agreed that 1904 

highly distinguished themselves. 

As time passed on it hecame necessary to suppress their childish ways by making an object lesson of some 

of the Freshies. Their being compelled to deprive themselves of embellishments on upper lip, walk for miles over 

green fields and hedges, pump water and sing like nightingales, it is needless to say, had the desired effect. 

Now, on closing, we look into the future with confidence, firmly helieving that in whatever we undertake 

we shall succeed. 

Che Song of tbe 5ophomoree. 

Once, in the days of the Autumn, came in a mighty band, 

Women and men to a college, the fairest in all the land, 

Seventy up to the Hilltop, half-a-score to the Sem., 

This is the Song of the Sophomores; hear ye the story of them !

Noble were they and manly, skilful and brave withal, 

Straight from the shoulder in battle and cunning in basket ball. 

Never they turned nor faltered, never they swerved nor swayed, 

And they played a game as the coaches declared that it should be played. 

Whether, clad in their sweaters, they counted points by the score; 

Whether they strove in study, conning their Horace o'er; 

Whether in trial of muscle; whether in learning's skill, 

These were the men who conquered, these were the winners still. 

IV. 

Who shall sing of their greatness, whose be the honor due 

To scribe on the page of glory their valorous deeds and true 

Virgil wrote of Aneas, Homer of heroes told, 

But these be the greater heroes than those of the days of old. 

This is the Song of the Sophomores; listen, and hear, and heed, 

Marvel anew at their valor, showing in every deed. 

Give them a cheer, my brother, three times three, and again, 

Who " are neither demons nor gods, but men in a world of men."

- .- - 

FOR DORRANCE BACON, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harveyville. 

BLANCHE ALLYN BANE, II B 6, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norristown. 

RALPH LESHER BELFORD, C A E, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Milton. 

PERCIVAL DE\VEES BROWNING, 1: A E, . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . Orbisonia. 

GAUI, CARRIER, 2: A E:, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Summerrille. 

CARROLL CARUTHFRS, li 2, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Irwin. 

~VILI,IAM FRAXK CARUTHERS, A T 1, ........................ 

Irwin. 

HALDY M. CHRIST, 6 I' A, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Millersville. 

THOMAS EDWARD CULE, ............................... 

Plymouth. 

I,EWIS BAYARD CUSTER, K 8, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Llanwellyn. 

FRANK GSRFIELD DANIELS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nanticoke. 

GILBERT MASON DEATS, * I< T, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittstown, N. J. 

JAMES G. DURHAM, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Watsontown. 

CHARLES HODGE EALY, . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Schellshurg. 

RACHEL EDNA EDDI,EM.IN, II n 6, ......................... 

Greensburg, Ind. 

ROGER SAUNDERS EDWARDS, C S, .......................... Lewishurg. 

JOHN HENRY EISENHAUER, 

Kelly Point. 

JR., ...........................

RALPH ELLIOT, ................................. Tower City. 

INEZ BELI.E FIRE, II B 9, ........................... Dundaff. 

MARY AI,LISON FOWLER, n B ID, ............ . . . . . . . . Olean, N. Y. 

WALTER SCOTT GEARHART, ...................... 

... Curwensville. 

EI,WOOD F. GILBERT, Z A E, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Montonrsville. 

EDWIN PATTERSON GRIFFITHS, 9 r A, ........................ Pittsburg. 

MARGARET GROFF, IT 9, .................... . . . . . . . Lewisburg. 

VELOLA E. HALI.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sharon. 

JULIUS ROBERT HAYES, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Montoursville. 

JOHN EDWARD HEIDENREICH, Z A E, ....................... Mahanoy City. 

JOHN HENRY HOELZEL, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Salem, N. 1. 

JOHN ERB HUNSRERGER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ephrata. 

CLARENCE MILLER HURSH, ........................ . . Miffliuburg. 

JOHN C. JOHNSON, X A E, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Red Top. 

ALBERT GEORGE KARGE, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Camden, N. J. 

ROYAL IVAN KNAPP, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lake Pleasant. 

GRACE BELLE LESHER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northumberland. 

LENA RUTH LESHER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northumberland. 

JOHN LEVERING LIVEZEY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia. 

MAURICE CALDWELL MCGIFFIN, I< X, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brookville. 

WILLIAM MUENCH MARTZ, .............................. 

Crowl. 

HERBERT LEE MILLIGAN, Ti 2. ............................ 

Bradford. 

EBENEZER EDWARD MORRIS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mahanoy City. 

CHAS. R. MYERS, .................................. 

Lewisburg. 

HAROLD PERRINE, X A E, .............. .............. Lewisburg. 

ELIZABETH BVA REED, .............................. Lewisburg. 

CHESTER BENJAMIN RENN, ............................. Unityville.

LOUIS WILLIAM ROBEY, ............................... 

DAVID WALLACE ROBINSON, ........................... 

IRA SANKEY SHEPPARD, 9 I A, ........................... 

OLIVE SCHILLINGER, ................................ 

Baltimore, Md. 

Moorsburg. 

Newport, N. J. 

Martin's Ferry, 0. 

WILLIAM HARLEY SWFER, .............................. Lewisburg. 

JOHN HENRY STAHL, ................................ Milton. 

ALIF STEPHENS, ................................... 

Lewisburg. 

RUTH STEPHENS, ...... . .......................... Lewisburg. 

DEAN MARVIN SETTON, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Union City. 

CHARLES MILTON TEUFEL, 8 r A, .......................... Milton. 

ROBERT WILLIAM THOMPSON, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Irwin. 

LI.OYD WEBSTER, ................................. 

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WHITE, JR., 8 K 9, ..................... Bradford. 

CHARLES GABRIEL WHITEHEAD, I: S, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

LEWIS HENRY WIEGET,, Ii X, ............................. 

Irwin. 

WALTER SAMUEL WILCOX, X A E, .......................... Canton. 

BESSIE ALVINA WILLIAMS, .............................. 

Lansford. 

CLYDE DALE WOLF, ................................. 

Lewisburg. 

East New Market, Md. 

Williamsport.

......................... 

......................... 

........................... 

.......................... 

......................... 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

President, 

Vice-President, 

Secretary, 

treasure^,, 

Historian, 

Poet, 

COLORS-Cherry and White. 

F~ow~,~-L,ily of the Valley, 

CHARLES H. TAYLOR. 

PAUL G. SMITH. 

NELLIE GODDARD. 

FERNE BRADDOCK. 

FERNE BRADDOCK. 

FZORENCE REED.

T has beet] a very short time since the Class of 195 has entered the classic halls of old Bucknell; still, it 

is with the greatest pride that we eildeavor to record its early and brilliant history. 

- In all its achievements the Class of 1905 has been snccessful, and has certainly shown that it intends 

to benefit its Alma Mater. 

How the hearts of over a hundred poor Freshnieii did beat when, for the first time, they obtained their adniission 

cards ! How much more when they attended tlieir first classes ! But, as day by day passed, their timidity 

disappeared and was replaced by courage. Then gradually they made themselves felt throughout the whole college. 

Scarcely had they etltered than the Sophomores, with woi~(lerful cunning, swept dowrl up011 them. Yet 

they were not at all embarrassed, but gallantly carried off the laurels in that nienior.tble scrap of September 21, 

1901. However, the Sophomores did not yet seem to be sufficiently suppressed, and SJ were further quieted by 

the E'reshmen posters, which advertised tlietn appropriately. 

About this time themhole University hecame aroused by the natural brightness of the Freshmen. Individually 

they rivalled one another aud gained respect for the wllole class. 

'I'heii the foot ball season arrived, and some of the Class of 195 so distinguished thetnselves in practice that 

it was finally decided the 'Varsity would not be complete without theni. After this Freshmail affairs nloved on as 

usual until the basket ball team was organized. Here, again, they displayed them athletic prowess by having 

three nien on the 'Varsity. But this was not all; the class team was organized, and the record speaks for itself.

Having acquired such a name in both foot ball and basket ball, how could any one be surprised at the excellent 

work done in base ball 

The Winter term came aud with it the thoughts of the Freshnlen Banquet. The class, always eager to excel 

all others, n~ade great preparations and astonished all by the successful function held January 6, 1902. 

So, having trlade such a record in this, their Freshman year, may not the Class of 190.5 confidently expect a 

lrluch more glorious history in the three remaining years of their college course 

- -- - 

rreebman poem, 

We love her, we love her, and who shall dare 

To chide us for loving our class so fair 

So dear to the heart of each maiden and youth, 

She loyally stands for Wisdon~ and Truth. 

What though the ladder toucheth the ground, 

And we are yet on the most lowly round, 

We'll nobly endesvor and never shall stop 

Until, all triumphant, we stand at the top. 

As onward and upward we're trying to go, 

Let us lend helping hands to those struggling bt low. 

" Not for self, hut for others 'tis noble to strive " 

Let us keep in rexnenihrance, dear Nineteen Five. 

We love her, we love her, our class so fair, 

And gladly the Cherry and White we wear. 

Together we'll sing: "May she long live and thrive, 

This, our glorious Class of Nineteen Five." 

POST.

- ~ 

-- 

- 

ANNA MERTIE ALEXANDER, ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marietta. 

FRANK ELLSWORTH AMMON, ............................. 

JOHN CALVIN ANDERSON, .............................. 

Butler. 

JEREMIAH STAMEY AUSHERMAN, ......................... 

Duffield. 

WILLIAM ANDREW BARTOL, ........................... 

PAUL CARNAHAN BARTON, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

EMORY OLIVER BICKEL, ............. ............... Milton. 

JOSEPH S. BITTENBENDER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

ROBERT ALEXANDER BI.ACK\VOOD, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

ROY GRIER BOSTWICK, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Du Bois. 

RAY PRESTON ROWEN, ...................... ....... 

MARY ISABEL BOWER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

FERNE FRICK BRADDOCK, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Strode's Mill. 

Lewisburg. 

Allegheny. 

Nauticoke. 

Scratlton. 

Wellsboro. 

1-ewisburg. 

Mt. Pleasant. 

GEORGE DEWITT RUHL, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Xarienville. 

J44VERD4 ADELIA BURGART, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A!toona 

EDWARD MILTON CAMPBELL, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rutler. 

MAUD MABEL CAPWELL, ...... 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scranton. 

ALBERT MILLER CARRINGER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marienville. 

GEORGE W. CHEESMAN, . . . . . . . . 

Gloucester City, N. J. 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

HELEN ISABEL OVERHOLT CLARK, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mt. Pleasant. 

GEORGE 1%'. COCKILL, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Glen Carbon. 

HARRY ALLEN CORYELL, ............................ 

FRANCIS WILLARD COWELL, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Shamokin Dam. 

West Seneca, N. 'lr.

WILLIAM HARRY COX, JR.. .............................. New Castle. 

JOSEPHINE ADELIA CRATER, ....... 

................... Narcissa. 

ZACCHEUS DANIEL, ................................. 

Hawthorn. 

GEORGE CRESWELL DAVIS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Milton. 

BEATRICE DEARING, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wattsburg. 

WILLIAM LUTHER DENTLER, ................... 

....... Watso~ltown. 

JAMES EDWARD ELLIOT, ............................... New Castle. 

Donf~~Go EVIA, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

SAMUEL EUGENE FLACK, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lairdsville. 

JOHN HENRY FLOOD, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

CLARENCE LYNN FRY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg. 

ED~~UND ROY GARDNER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McKeesport. 

S-~MUEI, GEMBERLING, ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

WILLIA~~ WELLWOOD GILL, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wilkinshurg. 

WILLIAM S. GILMORE, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Montgomery. 

NELLIE MAY GODDARD, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewisburg. 

LYNN SUMNER GOODMAN, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Loganton. 

MOUNTFORD JAMES GREENS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Smethport. 

WILLIAM AMOS WARREN GRIER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Salem, N. J. 

RALPH FLETCHER GRIFFITHS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittshurg. 

JOHN CHARLES GROFF, ................................ Lewisburg. 

LEVI MORRILL HAINER, ............................. Norristown. 

WYMAN LEONARD HALL, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth. 

ROY HANNA, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bradford. 

NORMAN ELWOOD HENRY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Williamsport. 

PHARES GROSS HESS, .... ......................... Manheim. 

RALPH JACOB HESS, ................................. 

Williamsport. 

Merida, Mexico. 

Bridgeton, N. J. 

New Columbia.

. Mount Carmel. 

. Clarksburg, W. Va. 

. Montgomery. 

. Mount Carmel. 

. Carnegie. 

. Lansford. 

. Northumberland. 

. Philadelphia. 

. Horseheads, N. Y. 

Watsontown. 

. Burlington, Ia. 

. Burlingame. 

. Waverly. 

Jeannette. 

. New Bethlehem. 

. Jacksou. 

. Dravosburg. 

. Elmhurst. 

. Elmhurst. 

. Turbotville. 

. Erie. 

. Wiconisco. 

. Wiconisco. 

. Tunkhannock. 

. Lewisburg. 

. Williamsport. 

. Edinboro.

HARRY w~~~~~ REMER, .............................. Lewisburg. 

WALTER LEE RIGGS, ................................. McKeesport. 

ROBERTS DALE ROYER, .............................. 

Huntingdon. 

CHARLES HENRY SCHEICK, ............................. 

Uniontown. 

BLAINE WALTER SCOW, ................................ 

Monongahela. 

DEFOREST ARMSTRONG SCOVILLB, ........................... 

Coudersport. 

SAMUEL MAJOR SEIBERT, .............................. 

Coudersport. 

CHARLES SHAW, ... 

.............................. Tivoli. 

ISAAC SHEPPARD SHEPPARD. ............................. 

Newport, N. J. 

ROBERT FRANCIS SHEPPARD, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cedarville, N. J. 

PAUL GARFIELD SMITH, ......................... . . . . Harrishurg. 

PEARL LOIS SMITH, ................................. 

Erie. 

WENDALI, RICHMOND SMITH, ............................ Factoryville. 

CLARK SNYDER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bloomshurg. 

STEINHILPER, ................................ Warrensville. 

ANTHONY 

Eva BLANCHE STONER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alverton. 

JAMES STRIMPLE, JR., . . . . . . . ....................... Pedrickstowtl, N. J. 

JAMES TAGGART, ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frackville. 

CHARLES HOWARD TAYLOR, ............................. Irwin. 

NELLIE THOMAS, ................................... 

Philipsburg. 

NORMAN MATTOON THOMAS, .............................. 

Lewishurg. 

HARROLD EDWARD TIFFANY, ....... .................... Lewisburg. 

Lewisburg. 

ALBERT OGDEN VORSE, ................................ 

LOUIS JOSEPH FREDERICK WELCH, ......................... Eldred. 

GEORGE LIDY WHITAKER, ............................. 

CLIFFORD VERNON WILLIAMSON, ........................... 

THOMAS WOOD, .................................... 

Muncy. 

Curwensville. 

Salladasburg.

WALTER ZIMMERMAN, .............................. 

Shamokin. 

special stubente. 

ESTELLA MAY ALBRIGHT, ............................... 

Mifflinburg. 

HARRY BUBB BIBBY, I< 2, ............................. Milton. 

RAYMOND SWISHER CARPENTER, ......................... 

Lewishurg. 

OSCAR PROTHEROE DAVIES, ............. ................. Scranton. 

CHARLES RANDOLPH GALBRATH, JR., I I< 9, ..................... 

Franklin. 

WILLIAM CARPENTER KELLY, ............................ Lewisburg. 

EDWARD FRANKLIN LEINBACH, ........................... Reading. 

THOMAS JAMES MCCABE, ...... .................... 

HARRY EDWARD MCCORMICK, r A, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia. 

WILLIAM JAMES MCMAHON, A T A, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittshurg. 

WILLIAM GRAY MURDOCK Z A I%, ........................... Milton. 

WILLIAM ROBERTS, ............................... 

Frackville. 

CARLTON G. SHELDON, . . ............ .............. Springboro. 

JAY WARREN SHELLY, ............................... Port Royal. 

CLARA JANE SLIFER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... Lewisburg. 

JOHN BEISEL SMILEY, . . . . ......................... Titusville. 

WILSON WIT,I;ARD STAVER, . . . . . . . . . . ................ Williamsport. 

EDGAR TAFT STEVENSON, ............................... Franklin. 

WII.LIAX~ STRIMPLE, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

RALPH 

.......................... TVilliamsport. 

JAY WEISS, ..... 

Mahanoy City. 

Pedrickstown, N. J.

President, 

Vice-Presidenl, 

Secretaip, 

Treasurer, 

Historian, 

........................... 

........................ 

.......................... 

........................... 

.......................... 

Cor.o~s -Crimson and Steel. 

WM. C. \VESCOTT. 

HARRY C. MUNRO. 

JOHN R. MCKNIGHT. 

A. PIERCE WAI.TZ. 

A. I,OOMIS TAYLOR.

desire to correct a false impression which is of long standing and deep root. k foul slauder is abroad 

in the land So widely spread and powerful has become this conspiracy that we can only liketi it to St. 

George's Dragon. It has for so many years been the accepted belief that the students of the Acadeniy 

are not only for the greater pirt of their time engaged in learning the alphabet, but also that the 

Acacleniy students are totally unable to engage in any formal sports or recreatioii. 

If one would believe the false report which has been circulated he would conclnde that, in the Academy, 

foot ball is totally unknown, basket ball one of the lost arts, and base ball less known than Greek is known in 

college. The very ancientness of the hoary and ragge3 belief has led many persons of otherwise sound judgment 

and intelligence to allow it to pass for true; but we wish to publish to all the world that age does not prove 

wisdom. 

Like St George of old, the present fourth form class goes forth to slay the dragon. 

Our Academy athletics in the past year have been very successful. Foot ball games, played far and near, 

while not always resulting in victories, have demonstrated the fact that we both know the game and are not afraid 

to play it. 

In basket ball we have repeatedly shown our opponents that we are in the game from start to finish. 

Our debate last year with Bloomsburg has proved that the Academy is also possessed of literary ahility. We 

need not mention the oratory which may be heard every week in our society halls. The Prep also holds within 

its walls a "Walking" and a " Chess Club." 

Our manifold achievements predict certain destruction to next year's Sophomore Class. 

A. L. T.4lT.0~.

CIaeeicaI. 

AMOS ETHAN BARTON, ............................... 

WII,I,IAM THOMAS COVERDAI.R, ........................... 

JOHN WALI,ACF: GREEN, ............................... 

JOSEPH C. MACRO, ................................ 

HENRY TAYLOR MEYER, ............................ 

THOXAS CREVELING RIEMENSNPDER, ......................... 

EDWIN WARREN RuMSEY, .............................. 

JAMES LEIGH SHIELDS, .............................. 

A. PIERCE WAI,TZ, .................................. 

%atin 5cientific. 

HENRY CLAY MUNRO, ................................ 

JOHN JENKINS OWENS, ............................... 

Vilas. 

Lewisburg. 

Norristown. 

Reynoldsville. 

Rebersburg. 

Milton. 

Wellsboro. 

Lewisburg. 

Elimsport. 

White Hall. 

Scranton. 

CHARLES NAPOLEON BROSIUS, ............................. Mt. Pleasant Mills. 

Wilkes-Barre. 

JOHN CUNNINGHAM, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ROSWEI,L JOHN ROTHROCK, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

DONALD BARE SPANOGLE, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

WILLI.~&~ CLYDE WRsTcoTT, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

Mt. Pleasant Mills. 

Lewistown. 

Union City. 

FREDERICK 

JAMES R. C. ELLIOTT, 

RUSSEZL BOWER, .......................... 

Lewisburg. 

.............................. Philadelphia. 

WILLIAM PORTER GEMMILL, ............................. Allenwood. 

HARVARD GRIFFITH, ................................. Wayne. 

FRANK PAUL LANGHORNX, .............................. 

Philadelphia. 

EDWIN WILDE SAYLOR, .............................. Philadelphia. 

REINHOLD FBRDINAND STOLTZ, ............................ 

Philadelphia. 

JOHN HOWARD STOVER, ................................ 

Altoona. 

ADIE KYLE BELL, .................................. 

ARTHUR EVRIL MCNINCR, .............................. 

JONATHAN WOLFE, ................................. 

ERNEST SABIN BURROWS, ............................... 

MURRAY ALVIN COLLINS, ........... ................. 

LLOYD FRANK HARSHBERGER, ........................... 

IRA KORN LITTLE, .................................. 

HARRY LINCOLN MOHN, .............................. 

Sabbath Rest. 

Lewisburg. 

Lewisburg. 

Picture Rocks. 

Picture Rocks. 

New Albany. 

Pittsburg. 

Vilas.

EDWIN 

Rebersburg. 

ROBERT JACOBI SIMINGTON, ............................ Mooresburg. 

HARRY LOVJRY TOMB, ............................... Wilkinsburg. 

ANDREW DEWITT VANDLING, ............................. 

Northumberland. 

LEROY ROYER, . ............................... 

5econb $arm. 

STEPHEN DUNCAN, ................................. 

Lewisburg. 

JAMES ANDREWS GROFF, ............................... Lewisburg. 

CLYDE HENRY HAINES, ................................ Winfield. 

HARROLD BURROWS HENDERSON, ........................... Montgomery. 

JOSEPH WELLS HENDERSON, ............................. Montgomery. 

ARTHUR JONES, ................................... 

IVilliamstown. 

VICTOR ALLEN MCHENRY, .............................. 

Cambra. 

CHARLES HENRY O'NEILI., ............................. Philadelphia. 

ALBERT WAFFLE OWENS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewishurg. 

PRESTON METTI-ER SAVIDGE, ............................. Sunbury. 

RALPH LLEwELLYN THOMAS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

HOWARD IRVING WILLIAMS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

JOHN J. WILLIAXS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

CHARLEMAGNE TOWER WOLI'E. ............................ 

giret form. 

Lewishurg. 

Susquehanna. 

Mt. Carmel. 

Lewisburg. 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kane. 

Galeton. 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

HERMAN HENRY KLERX. ............................... 

ROY W. hI. KUHN, ................................ 

AWIN ULYSSES LEONARD, ............................. 

Sunhury. 

Mt. Pleasant. 

Austinville. 

ALBERT DANIEL BARTON, ............................... Philadelphia. 

CHARLES RODMAN BARTON, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia. 

SAMUEL JAM^ BLACK, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Franklin. 

JOHN BLOOD, JR., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewishurg. 

HARRY F. DOUGLASS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bradford. 

ANDREW CURTIS FEINOUR, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miltoil. 

NORMAN BUCKLAND GARDNER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunbury. 

JOHN GILLIS, ..................................... 

Nanticoke. 

CHARLES M. GRIMINGER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Altoorla. 

EDWIN WINGERT GUNDY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewishurg. 

GEORGE BAILEY HARRIS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewisburg. . 

SPENSER TILLINGHAST HARRIS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewishurg. 

JOHN FRANK HENNESSEY, ............................ Irwixi. 

HARRY ISAIAHESS, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nanticoke. 

JAMES L. KEISER, .................................. West Milton. 

HOWARD EUGENE KRAUSE, ............................. Williamsport. 

JOHN ROY MCKNIGHT, ................................ Sabbath Rest. 

CARL EUGENE PATCHIN, ............................. Patchinville. 

ERASTUS HILL PETTIBONE, .............................. Dorrancetoi~. 

JAMES REES, .................................... Nailticoke.

SIMON CLEMSON 

RUSSESL LEIGHTON SANDERS, 

RICARDO SEGRERA, 

REICIIARD, ............................. 

Wilkes-Barre. 

............................. Dry Valley X-Roads. 

................................. Santiago de Cuba. 

WILLIAM SHIPP. .................................. 

Shamokin. 

A. LOOMIS TAYLOR, .................................. Irwin. 

ROWLAND ARTHUR THAYER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erie. 

FRED. WIL~,IABI VEII,, .............................. Williamsport. 

G~ORGE ALBERT WIEGEI., ............................ Irwin.

President, ......................... MARJORIE CHURCH. 

Vice-PI-esident, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EVA GINTER. 

Trensul-ev, ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B~ss STEPHENS. 

Historiaw, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RUTH SHORKI.EY. 

Poet, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EDITH KELLY. 

C0r.o~~-Scarlet and White. 

FLOWER-R~~ Carnation.

senior seminary bistory. 

OURTEEN girl graduates ! Surely worthy of a written history ! 

We, the Class of 1902, have risen quietly hut successfully to our present position. Quietly, becauce 

our parents and it~structors deemed it hest, and successfully, because we have tnade it so. 

Our marked reserve was broken near the close of our fourth year, wlieri our friends were entertained 

by the preseuce of a visioli-a vision of fair, white-robed maidetls, Grecian in tnatlners and dress, but at heart and 

in their interests true " Buckuell Girls." 

This, our first public appearance, being past, we entered upon our Senior year, fearing what psychology, 

ethics and history of art niight do to trouble us. Rut we have fought hravely through them all, and are the better 

prepared to meet the greater thiugs of the future. 

The social function of our Senior year will be the annual reception, which we hope will folly measure up to 

the class standard, for we want it to be a success to the fullest extent. 

Rut this is only the opening chapter of the history of our class. May time unfold the full account of our 

lives in harmony with its introductiori ! 

HISTORIAN.

Would yon ask us why we love 

This, our class, so tenderly, 

Holding her so far above 

All who would her rival be 

Is she l)rave, victorious 

Can she deeds of valor do 

We would answer: Glorious 

Is our Class of Nineteen-Two ! 

Maidens, boasts she-clever, )right, 

Some athletic, classical, 

Some whose faces 'tis delight 

But to feast your eyes withal. 

Girls with thought otr study stayed, 

Girls short, jolly, gay and true. 

These, and more, the farue have tl~atle, 

For our Class of Nineteen-Two. 

All too soon will come the day 

When these classmates true must part. 

Each will go her separate way 

With a loyal, steadfast heart, 

That will ever hold most dear, 

'Till life's setting sun we view, 

Memories sweet and ever dear- 

Memories of Nineteen-Two. 

SENIOR SEMINARY POET.

MARY FLORENCE HIGGINS, ............ .................. 1,ewisburg. 

MARIE LOUISE LEISER, .............................. Lewishurg. 

LAVINIA BESSIE MAGEE, ................................ Clarion. 

Cbe senior UIaee, 

GRACE MARGARET BR~JBAKER, ............................. 

MARJORIE ELLEN CHURCH, ............................. 

Union City. 

MARGARET FORGEUS, .............. .................. 

EVA IRENE GINTER, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewisburg. 

MARIAN ELIZABETH GINTER, .................... . . . . . . . Lewisburg. 

EDITH HEDGES KELLY, ................................ Lewisburg. 

RACHEL MAY KUNKLE, ................................. Bucknell. 

ELIZABETH BRITON MEEK, ............................. 

Allenwood. 

JULIA ELLA MURPHY, .................................. Lewisburg. 

EMMA ALDER NESBIT, ......... ....................... Lewisburg. 

SARAH ELLIS NESBIT, ................................ Lewisburg. 

RUTH AMELIA SHORKLEY, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewisburg. 

MARY BESS STEPHENSON, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mahaffey. . 

Cbe gourtb pear CIaee. 

Elk Horn, \V. Va. 

Huntit~gdon. 

Lewisburg.

MARY ISABEL CAMPBELL, ............................... 

THEODORA MAY CAMPBELL, .......... ................. 

HELEN SIDNEY HOUGHTON, ............ ................ 

LOUISA MATTIS, .................................. 

SARAH ALDER MITMAN, ................................ 

MARY ELIZABETH SEAMAN, .............................. 

Cbe Ubirb -Dear CIaee. 

............................... 

BOWMAN, ............................ 

.................................. 

................................. 

RUTH HAMMITT, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. 

NINA PLIAN, ...................................... 

EDITH SARAH MCNINCH, ....... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

ELSIE BUTLER STEELE PAYNE, ............................. 

CARRIE BELLE ROOS, ................................ 

MAUD JOHANNA SCHUBERT, .............................. 

BRENDA LYMAN SIMONS, ............................... 

MARY GEORGIANA STANTON, .............................. 

SARAH FOSTER STEANS, ................................ 

IRENEMMA BARTON, . . 

CATHERINE ELIZABETH 

JOSEPHINE BROWN, 

HELEN IRENE COOKE, 

Ube 5econb pear CIaee. 

HARRIET LUCY BALLENTINE, ............................... 

ARABELLA O'NEILL, .................................. 

ELSIE OWENS, ...................................... 

. . 7 6 . . 

Kane. 

Lewisburg. 

Lewisburg. 

Lewisburg. 

Lewisburg. 

Allentown. 

Torresdale. 

Anacostia, D. C. 

Allenwood. 

Denver, Col. 

Philadelphia. 

Bangkok, Sian~. 

Lewisburg. 

Philadelphia. 

Lewisburg. 

Bradford. 

Philadelphia. 

Chinchilla. 

Mifflinburg. 

Reidsburg. 

Philadelphia. 

Lewisburg.

MARY STEIN, ...................................... Lewisburg. 

MARY FOULKROD UNRUH, ................................ FOX Chase. 

DOROTHY WALLS, .................................... Lewisburg. 

CHRISTINA HENRY WILLIAMS, ............................. Ansonville. 

JEANETTE KEEN WOLFE, ............................... Lewisburg. 

Ube firet pear CIaee. 

LUCILE MARIE COOKE, .................................. 

FRANCES LLOYD GROFF, ................................ 

Denver, Col. 

Lewisburg. 

LULU MARGARET BIDDLE, ... 

CLARE MAY BIDLESPACHER, . 

ANNA ELIZABETH BIEBER, ... 

LOLA EVELYN BURCHINAL, 

ANNA MARGARET CAMPBELL, . 

CLARA LORENA CASSELL, ... 

FLORENCE CORNELIUS,. .... 

LILLIAN ELIZABETH 

MAYME DAVIS, . . ... 

GERTRUDE MARGUERITE FIKE, 

HAZEL BEATRICE FIKE, . . . BETTIE CATHERINE FLORIN, . 

MAUD MAY GREGG, . . . . . 

ESTHER BELLE GODCHARLE, . . 

............................ 

........................... 

............................. 

....... ....................... 

........................... 

Lewisburg. 

Trout Run. 

Montandon. 

Uniontown. 

Kane. 

........................... Sunbury. 

DAVIS, . . ............................ Mt. Carmel. 

. . ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dundaff. 

D~~ndaff. 

........................... 

............................ Johnsonburg. 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunbury. 

.................. ...... Milton.

EDITH GERHART, .................................. 

Lewisburg. 

MARY HEISER, ................................... Lewisburg. 

LUI,U HEINTZELMAN, ................................. 

MARY BELLE HOOVER, ................................. Mt. Carmel. 

MARGARET STELLA JONES, ............................... 

Hazelwood. 

BERTHA MAUD KENYON, ............................... Carbondale. 

EDNA LOEB, ...................................... 

Sunbury. 

HELEN LEONARD, ................................. Montgoniery. 

ESTHER LENORE LYDIC, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mahaffey. . 

EMMA ROLETTA MCCLURE, ................................ McKeesport. 

MARIAN MCINTYRE, ................................... Lewisburg. 

HELEN MAYER, ................................. 

Philadelphia. 

JESSIE MAY NIXON, .................................. Uniontown. 

ESTIE MARIAN OCKER, ................................. Lewisburg. 

FLOSSIE PETHTEL, ................................... 

ANNA PINES, . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lewisburg. 

MARY POETH, ...................................... 

Lewisburg. 

ANNA RINGLER, .................................. 

Montgomery. 

CHARLOTTEDITH SCHWING, .............................. Warren. 

KATHERINE LOY SECREST, ................................ Johnsonburg. 

MARION LANE SEYMOUR, ................................ 

Philadelphia. 

ARTELISSA STEELE, .................. .............. Milton. 

MELLIE ARMSTRONG WESTCOTT, ............................ 

LUCY WOLFE, ...................................... 

Montandon. 

Penn's Station. 

New Freeport. 

Camdexi, N. J.

penneplvania C3amma Chapter. 

FOUNDED AT BUCKNELL IN 1855. 

COLORS-Pink and Lavender. 

gratrce in PacuItate. 

W. C. BARTOL, PH. n. 

EDWARD BELL, A. B. (Academy). 

HON. ALFRED HAYES, 

J. C. NESBIT, 

A. A. LEISER, EsQ., W. L. NESBIT, 

A. A. LEISER, JR., HON. S. H. ORWIG, 

WM. LEISER, M. D., 

THORNTON 1\1. SHORKLEY. 

D. BRIGHT MILLER,

\Vasliitigton and Jefferson. 

Allegheny College. 

Huck~~ell University. 

Dartnionth College. 

Cornell University. 

\Vashington and Lee U~~iversity. 

John Hopkins University. 

Ohio Wesleyan University. 

University of Ohio. 

De Pauw University. 

University of Wisconsin. 

University of Minnesota. 

University of Kansas. 

active Chapter Roll. 

/)isLrict I. 

Gettysburg College. 

Dickinson College. 

Franklin and Marsllall. 

Disf rid IZ. 

Columbia University. 

Amherst College. 

Syracuse University. 

Disf~icL 111. 

University of Virginia. 

Northwestern University. 

Wittenberg College. 

University of Indiana. 

DislrirZ K 

Stanford University. 

Beloit College. 

Lafayette College. 

IJniversity of Pennsylvania. 

Swarthmore College. 

Colgate University. 

Brook Polytech~lic Institute. 

University of West Virginia. 

University of Mississippi. 

Wabash College. 

University of Chicago. 

University of hlichigan. 

University of Iowa. 

University of Nebraska. 

University of California.

Miami University. 

The Ohio Wesleyan University. 

Washington and Lee University. 

University of Mi-sissippi. 

Bucknell Vniversity. 

Denison University. 


Roanoke College. 

Hanover College. 

Tlle Northwestern University. 

The University of California. 

'I he University of Nehraska. 

Mass. Institute of Technology. 

The Illinois Wesleyan University. 

The University of Texas. 

Alhion College. 

The University of Minnesota. 

active Chapter 1RoII. 

The University of N. Carolina. 

The University of S. Carolina. 

Leland Stanford, Jr., University. 

Purdue University. 

The University of Cincinnati. 

The University of Michigan. 

Kentucky State College. 


The University of Pennsylvania. 

University of Wooster. 

Colurnhian University. 

Hampden-Sidney College. 

Pennsylvania College. 

Indiana University. 

De Pauv University. 

Butler College. 

Lafayette College. 

The University of Virginia. 

Hobert College. 

Ohio State University. 

Beloit College. 

Tulane University. 

The University of Wisconsin. 

The University of Kansas. 

Lehigh University. 


Pent~sylvania State College. 

Vanderbilt University. 

Randolph-Macon College. 

Centre College. 

Dartmouth College. 

The University of Illinois. 

West Virginia University. 

The University of Chicago. 

The University of the State of Mo.

COLORS-Blue and Gold. 

ntappa Chapter. 

FI.OWER-White Rose. 

How. HAROLD M. MCCLURE. 

WM. C. GINTER, 

ALFRED S. SHELLAR, 

WILLIAM R. FOLLMER, 

HON. J. C. BUCHER, 

P. W. HIMMELRICH, 

How. JOHN F. DUNCAN,

lPhi @amma Delta. 

Delta Chapter. 

Co1.o~-Royal Purple. 

FLOWER-Heliotrope. 

f ratree in SacwItate, 

LINCOJ.N HULLEY, PH. D. 

E. M. HEIM, PH. L). 

G. C. L. REIMEK, A. M. THOMAS J. MORRIS, A. B.

obi Gamma Delta. 

--- 

'Etctive Ubaptere. 

Seclion I. Sectioft VI. Hanover College. 

University of Maine. Bucknell University. Wabash University. 

Mass. Institute of Technology. Pennsylvania State College. 

Section X. 

Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Gettysburg. 

University of Tennessee. 

Section IZ. 

Section VIZ. 

Bethel College. 

Dartmouth College. Johns Hopkins. University of Alabama. 

Amherst College. University of Virginia. University of Texas. 

Trinity College. 

Roanoke College. 

Yale University. Hampden-Sidney College. Section 27. 

Section ZIZ. Washington and Lee University. Illinois Wesle~an. 

Knox University. 

New York University. 

Richmond University. 


University of Illinois. 

Section VIII. 

University of U7isconsin. 

College of the City of New York. 


University of Minnesota. 

Section ZV. 

Washington and Jefferson. 

Colgate University. Wittenberg College. Section XZZ. 

Cornell University. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Kansas. 

Union College. Denison University. William Jewel1 College. 

Syracuse University. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. 

Section V. 

Wooster University. 

University of Missouri. 

University of Pennsylvania. Section IX. Section 

Lafayette Callege. Indiana University. University of Washington. 

Lehigh University. De Pauw University. University of California. 

..ss..

Province A@ha. 

University of Maine. 

Boston University. 

Mass. Institute of Technology. 

Harvard University. 

Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 

Province Beta. 



St. Stephen's College. 



Pennsylvatlia State College. 

Bucknell University. 

Gettysburg College. 

University of Pennsylvania. 

active Chapter 'Roll, 

Province Gamma. 

University of Virginia. 

Washington aud Lee University. 

University of North Carolina. 

Davidson College. 

Wofford College. 

University of Georgia. 

Mercer University. 

Eniory College. 

Georgia School of Technology. 

University of Michigan. 

Adrian College. 

Mt. Union College. 

Ohio Weslejau University. 

University of Cincinnati. 


Franklin College. 


Northwestern University. 

University of Illinois. 

Pvovinre EPsilon. 

Central University. 


Kentucky State College. 

Southwestern Presbyteriat~ Univ. 

Cumberland University. 

Vanderbilt University. 

University of Tennessee. 

University of the South. 

Southwestern Baptist University. 

University of Alabama. 

Southern University. 

Alabama Polytechnic Institute.

Province Zeta. 

University of Missouri. 

Washington University. 


University of Arkansas. 

Province SLa. 

University of Colorado. 

Denver University. 

Leland Stanford, Jr., University. 

University of California. 

Province Theta. 

Louisiana State University. 


University of Mississippi. 

Uuiversity of Texas. 

Boston. 

Atlanta. Alliance. Chattatiooga. 

New vork. 

Augusta. Cincinnati. Jackson. 

Pittshurg. 

Savannah. Chicago. Kansas City. 

Knoxville, 

Detroit. Cleveland. New Orlrnns. 

Washington, D. C. 

Worcester. St. Louis. Rirminghaii~. 

Denvt r. 

IViln~ington. Louisville. Macon. 

Greenville. 

San Francisco.

lpenneplvania Zeta Chapter, 

COLORS-Royal Purple and Old Gold. 

FLOWER-V~O~~~. 

gratree in Urbe.

pi Beta phi. 

pennepIvania %eta Chapter, 

COLORS-Wine and Silver Blue. 

ESTAI~LISHED AT ~UCKNEI,~,, 1895. 

FLOWER-Carnation.

Middlebury College. 

University of Vermont. 

Colun~hian University. 

Alpha Frozlince. 

Swarthinore College. 

Bucknrll University. 

Ohio University. 


Syracuse University. 

Boston University. 

Woman's College of Baltimore. 

1,onlbard University. 

I

Alahalr~a Polytecl~~~ic Institute. 

Bowdoin College. 

Bucknel! University. 

Colon~bian University. 

Cumberland University 

Georgia School of Tecl~nology. 

Kentucky University. 

Lehigl~ University. 

Louisiana State University. 

Mills~ips College. 



Richtnond College. 

Southwestern Presbyterian Ul~iv. 

Swartl~tnere College. 


University of Georgia. 

University of Illit~ois. 

U~iiversity of Maine. 


University of t'ennsylvania. 

LTniversity of Tennessee. 

Iiniversity of Vern~o~~t. 

University of \Viscousin. 

TVahash College. 

\Villian~ Jewell College. 

Woffo:d College. 

nickinson College. 


Ilrown University. . 

Centenary College. 

Cornell Utliversity. 

Davidson College. 

Harr~pden-5itlney College. 

Lake Forest Pniversity. 

Leland Stanforcl, Jr., University. 

Mercer University. 

Missouri State University. 

Pennsylvs~~ia State College. 

Randolpll-Macon College. 

Southwestern Baptist University. 

Southwestern University. 

Trinity College. 

University of AlaI)a~na. 

University of Arkansas. 

University of Indiana. 

University of RIaryland. 

University of Sort11 Carolina. 

University of the Soutl~. 

University of Texas. 

University of VirXinia. 

Vantlerbilt University. 

Washington and Jefferson College. 

W~lliar~~ n~ld 3l:iry College. 

New Han~pshire College. 

University of 1)enver. 

University uf Minnesota. 

U~~iversity of California.

New York. St. Louis. Yazoo City. Pittsburg. 

New Orleans. Buffalo. Pine Bluff. 

Indianapolis. 

Boston. Philadelphia. Memphis. Chicago. 

Reiston. Chihuahua, Mex. San Francisco.

COLORS-Maroon, Old Gold and Blue. 

Blpha phi Chapter. 

ESTABLISHED AT BUCRNEI,~, 1396. 

f rater in facuItate. 

HON. ALBERT W. JOHNSON. 

F~owE~--Lily of the Valley.

Ubeta Delta Uau. 

S 0 ~ ~ 0 lFRATERNITY. 

l 0 ~ ~ 

FOCJNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1885. 

COLORS-Green and White. 

Alpha Chapter, Union College. 

Beta Chapter, University of Rochester. 

Gamma Chapter, Hamilton College. 

Delta Chapter, Bucknell University. 

WALTER L. HILL, EX. '98, f 'r. 

GEORGE T. RITTER, '98, X 8. 

ROBERT V. REX, '98, Z A E. 

ANDREW LEISER, JR., '93, @ K T. 

ROY B. MWLKIE, '98, K *.

aheta Delta Gau. 

Delta Chapter. 

ESTABLISHED 189j, A. D. 129 L. F. 

Prater in Urbe.

Beta DeIta mi 5ororitp. 

ESTABLISHE~ SEPTXXBER 15, 1887. 

COLORS-Nile Green and Pink. 

Blpha Chapter, 

Active !Dentbere. 

MRS. \IT. 

C. GK~TZIN(:ER. 

nnss KEI.I.II< IIL~NKI,~. 

Mrss TOT MYERS. 

active Chapter Roll. 

Bncknell Institute, I,ewisl~urg, 1%. 

Mtne. Boligiie, Chevy Chase, Md. 

Miss Gordan's, Philadelphia, Pa. 

Miss Low's, Stanford, Conn. 

St. Gabriel, Peekskill, N. Y.

-- - - 

alpha Chapter. 

ESTAHLISHED OCT0BB:R 9, 1888. 

COLORS-Lavender and White. 

ALICE RUSH. 

HARRIET RICHTER. 

IlumnE members. 

F0UNI)ERS. 

EDITH BIcK. RE~ER. 

"KATHERINE L. WOLFE. 

sorors in 'IRrbe. 

~NARJORIE CHURCH. 

HETTIE GODCHARLES. 

IRENE BARTON. 

MRS. PHILIP Id1NN. ELIZABETH T. BATES. MIRIAR~ RUCHER. 

MARY M. WOLIJE PRAKCES M. RAKER. JEXE D. ~IIMJIP:I.REICH. 

MARTHA WOLFE. MARV MATLACK. MARIE L. 1,BISER. 

Beta Chapter, 

BOSTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ; ESTARCISHED JANTJARY, 1900.

When Autumn winds are blowing, 

And birds begin to go, 

And squirrels think the time has cot~te 

The nuts away to stow; 

\Vhen Nature weaves her pretty garb 

Of yellow, red and brown, 

And hickory nuts and acorns 

And leaves are falllng dourn, 

There is a spot that charms me 

As if by magic spell, 

The sweetest place on earth to me 

Is the c:~nlpus at Bucknell. 

And u~hen the winds of \!linter 

Are biowing fierce and loud, 

And trees are bare, and snow-flakes 

Come forth froni ivory cloud; 

\Vlten stately pines and spruces 

Blajestically are gowned, 

And bend their snow-crowned branches 

Far down to kiss the ground; 

There is a spot that charms me 

Whose beauty none can tell; 

The prettiest spot 011 earth to nle 

Is the campus at Bucknell. 

And when the buds are bursting, 

And leaves are peeping through, 

And the robins and the blue-birds 

Are chirping " How do you do " 

And every one is happy, 

Endowed with courage new, 

And with eyes closed upon the past, 

With Nature starts anew; 

There is a spot enchanted 

That holds nle by a spell. 

There is no spot on earth so dear 

As the campus at Bucknell.

Ah, Susqnehanna, slunlb'ring in the sun 

With placid surface o'er thy hidden deep, 

What tales as yet untold couldst thou reveal 

Tales o'er which careful Deans and Profs might weep! 

How oft ill days long (7, past beside thy stream, 

Dear river, lovers foncl were wont to stray, 

While gallant lads with minds ou science bent 

Have chanced to meet the honnie co-eds gay. 

Thy surface, placid stream, mas oft disturbed 

By boatmen's skillful strokes, and rrloonlight's beam 

Has tnirrored in thy shining surface fair 

A roguish face, a phantasy, a drearn. 

Flow on, oh river, then, with peaceful trend, 

Thy secrets hidden in thy sombre deep ! 

No winds shall hear then] to a listetlit~g world ! 

They lie within thy silent heart asleep.

IReIfgtoue meeting. 

Puesident, ....................... 

Vice President, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HOWARD 

Recording Secretary, ....... . . . . . . . . 

CHARLES F. EISENMENGER. 

K. WILLIAMS. 

R. FORDE BRESNAHAN. 

Corre~pondirg Secretary, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LOUIS W. ROBEY. 

T~~easf~rer, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MORTON R. SHELDON. 

T. A. SHERBONDY, Chairman. 

M. F. FORBELL. 

L. W. ROBEY. 

A. G. KARGE. 

Committees. 

PHILIP REILLY, Chail,WZa~l. 

P. G. Hess. 

J. E. HUNSBERGER. 

D. M. SUTTON. 

Ibanbbook. 

M. R. SH~LDON, Chairman. 

W. S. WILCOX. 

C. A. WOODWARD.

jsuckitell Cbapter of tbe College Settlement 

President, ...................... MISS IDA LUCHSINGER. 

Vice-President, .................... 

MISS EDNA L. RACON. 

Recording Secretary, ................. MISS VELOLA HALL. 

Cowespmding Secrelary, ................ MISS KATHERINE L. SECRIST. 

MISS EMMA R. EBLING. 

Treasurer, . ..................... 

Elcabemp p, flD. C. El. 

President, ............................ E. W. TAYLOR. 

Secretary, ............ ............... E. P. WALTZ. 

Treasurer, ....... ................... J. C. MACRO.

Cbe lnduence anb Demanbe of tbe CoIlege 

VERY branch of work in college has its influence and demands. Many young men, whet] they enter 

college, have no particular liking for athletics ill any form; but before they have completed their college 

course they have become fascinated by some particular department, or perhaps by all departments. 

This result has been brought about by the silent force of athletics; and the same thing may be said to 

be true of the various clobs and societies. 

A similar influence is also at work in the Young Men's Christian Association. No individual can be active 

in this work, or merely attend its meetings, and be free from its influence. To hear the different n~enibers give 

their thoughts on a subject, or take part in some other way, impresses one Often another opet~s a new world 

to us by telling how he overcame some sin, or what led him closer to his Master. The invisible power that accompatlies 

the Associatiotl is superior to that of any other because its purpose is the highest. 

Since we are social beings others will imbibe, to a greater or less degree, our spirit. Therefore, the influence 

one receives from the Associatiotl goes to others. Our fellow-studeots, who are not members of the Association, 

are raised to a higher plane. The influence goes still farther than this. Our other friends see the workings of this 

spiritual power and receive an incentive from us 

As the influence that we derive from the Association is so widespread and so elevating, has it not some 

claims upon us Does it not demand that every student, especially the Christians, join it It also requires that 

we arrange our work so that we call be present at its meetings and perform our part in them. The obligations 

up011 us to be stanch Christians are as great when we are in college as they are at our respective homes We cannot 

help in the work unless our words and actions correspond continually. It also claims some time each day for 

the study of our Bible lessons. If we do not study God's word how cat1 we have a clear vision of the One who 

should be our model We are it1 duty boutld to be the highest type of men so that we shall not hinder but help in 

this work.

Sopbomoree, 

Bible Classes. 

3uniore anb Seniore. 

SUBJECT-" Study of Old Testament Characters." 

Lender-REV J. T. JUDD. 

Jfreebmen. 

SUBJECT-" Studies in the Acts and Epistles." 

SUBJECT-" Life of Christ." 

Leader-PROF. \V. G. OWENS. Leadel-s-MR. Wnf. SHIELDS, PHILIP REILLY. 

mieeion Stub) CIaeeee. 

FALL TERM-" Introduction to Study of Foreign Missions." 

WINTER TERM-" Geography and Atlas of Protestant Missions." 

aorrege. 

llnetitute. 

L J. ULMER. C. F. EISENMENGER. MISS NELLIE GODDARD. 

P. G. HAAS. J. E. HUNSRERGER. Mrss IDA E. LUCHSINGER. 

R. F. BRESNAHAN. J. E. MILLER. MISS CHARLOTTE E. SHIELDS 

M. R. SHELDON. D. W. SUTTON. MISS RUTH LESHER. 

C. V. WILLIAMSON. A. E. BARTON. MISS LILLIAN SHIELDS. 

CHARLES SHAW. J. C. MACRO. MISS VELOLA E. HALL. 

L. W. ROBEY. MISS ALICE J. BUTLER. 

MISS FRANCES A. RACE.

Spri~r~ Tewr, 'or. 

Fall Term, 'or. 

I 

Winter Term, 'or. 

Presidewt, . . . . . . 

Vice-President, . . . . 

Sen,elnyv, . . . . . . . 

Tj-ensure,, . . . . . . ' 

Critic, . . . . . . . 

Seigenzl-nl-Arnts, . . . 

HAGUE, 'or. 

T~RRELL, '03. 

ROBINSON, '04. 

T. I,. ~VII.LIAMS, '02. 

S. R. DUNLAP, '03. 

cur,^, '04. 

I,. J. ULMER, '02 

T. I,. WILLIAMS, '02. 

BARTHOLEMEW, '03. MCGIFPEN, '04. 

J. ROBERT HAYES, '04. C. B. RENN, '04. 

LIVEZEY, '04. 

HYLBERT, '05. 

~VILLIAMS, '02. 

P. REILEY, '02. 

D. W. ROBINSON, '04. I,. DANIUI,, '05.

SjWirrg Temt, 1901. FaN Term, /pol. 1 Wirler Term, 1902. 

Preside fit, . . . . Vice-Presidelrt, . . . . 

Se~.relary. . . . . . 

Treasurer, . . . . . . 

Critic, . . . . . . . . . 

Censo f; . . . . . . . . 

CuratoY, . . . . . . . .

Zeta Offfcera. 

- 

/ Spring- Tevf~, rpor. I Fall Tevr~t, 19or. 

Winter Term, rgor. 

Pveside~tl, . . . . 

I 

' MISS PHILI.IPS. MISS BACON. 1 MISS ~IALFPENNY. 

Vice-President, . . MISS RUNYAN. MISS COLEMAN. MISS EBBLING. 

Secrelnvy, . ' I MISS LUCHSINGER. MISS FIKE. MISS I.ESHER. 

Trensr~rer, . . . . . . MISS BANE. MISS JOHNSON. MISS CAPWELL. 

1

MOTTO-" Sfleaking vzaketh a ready man.'' 

COT.OR--9niethyst. 

'EItunlni members. 

R. H. KRESS, 'm. 

M. A. CARRINGER, 'CO. 

I. A. DEWITT, '00. 

EDWARD BELL, 'm.

Extempore Zpceum of tbe Zpceum Zeague of #ortb Imerfca. 

Mom'o-" Never T ~ I I epnr-ed." 

~ J

COLORS-Dark Rlue and White. 

ORGANIZED OCTOBER 6, 1900. 

FLOWER-Violet. 

General PrienDe.

1 - Bucknell University

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