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L' Agenda

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.* .$> $4$&&2%$9*9%&L$9%+%&%&&1 ----TP OUE SUBSCRIBPPS AND ADVtl?TIStl?S TNlS VPllUMC Or C'AGCNIIAIS 12€SPtCTt=ULICY DtDICATtD BYI THt CL'ASS Or 'NINE rY-SEVEN 47% 1Ah& -x i7oaI*&

CH.~IKMAN, HARRY S. HOPPI?K, EsQ., 2S SOI'TH THIRD STRHET, PHIL~I)F:LPHI.I.SECXXTAKY, REV. A. JUDSON ROWI,AND, D.1). , 1420 CHRSTN~T STREET, PI-IILADEI,PHIA.TJIEASITKER, RH\.. L)AVII) 1'. LEAAS, A. h!. , 400 SO~TTH FOKTIHTII STREET, PHI~~ADELPIII~\.RII,~. C. C. HITTING, D.D.HON. JAMES RUCHAN~NJOHN P. CROZER, ESQ.CAI,VIN GREENE, ESQ.HIRAM E. IIEATS, ESQ.PRES. JOHN H. HARRIS, 14L.I).HARRY S. HOPPIIK, ESQ.1' J.\JIRS IR\-ISG, ~SG. REV. GEORGE 11. SPRATT, 1). I).E n ~ C. s J.\YNE, ESQ. RE\,. LEROY STEPHIINS, D.1).I

Committeee of tbe JBoarbwREV. A. JUDSON KOTYLAND, D.D., CH.~IR~\IAN.REV. HENRY G. WIISTON, D.D.RHV. LEROY STEPHENS, D.D.REV. C. C. BITTING, D.D.CKAIGE I,TPPINCOTT, ESP.AND THP: PRESIDENT.HON. SIMOK 1'. ~VOLPERTON, A.M.ERNEST I,. TI.STIK. A.M.GEORGE M. ~FIII,IPS, IJr%.D.1). BRIGHT >IILI,ER, A.M., CIIAIRX~AX.IIoN. CHARLES MILLERHUN. SIA~ON P. %'OLVERTON, A.M. PRES. JOHN H. H.\RRIS, 1,L.D.CALVIN GRHENE, ESG."JA~IHS IRVING, ESQ.HON. JAXIHS BI:CH.IN.IKREV. D.AVID P. LEAS, 4.111.JAMES S. SVrARTZ, CHAIRMANJOSEPH K. WEAVER, M.D.EREN C. JAYNE, HSQ.JOHN P. CROLER, ESQ.HAKRY S. HOPPER, ESQ. HIRAM E. DE.IT.9, ESP.AND THE PRESIDENT.REV. GEORGE M. SPRATT, D.D., CHAIRMAN.RHV. DIVID P. LEAS, A.M. REV. HENRY G. IVESTON, D.D.RHV. C. C. BITTING. D.D. REV. LEROY STEPHENS, D.D.AND THE PRESIDHNT.

Director? ofPRESIDENT, CHARLES R. JAMES, A.M., ESQ.General BItuttni BssociatfonVICE PRESIDEXTS. SAMUEL BOLTON. M.D., and REV. I

~~,srn~r\"r, *GEORGE I.'Rl?AIZ, I).D.PRESI~I~N'I', JOHK C. NISSLEY, EsQ., Harrisburg.731tinini aIttb of Rortbeaetern Bentteylvaninat nuti CIltb of bnrrieburgSECRBT~I~Y, CI-IARLXS \V. D.IWSOX, EsQ., Scranton.SECRETARY, PROF. W. L. KAUFJIAN, A.M., Harrisburg.PRESIIIEXT, HENRY H. BLISS, EsQ., \Vasliington, D. C.731unini Club of 'Uplaebington CitySI~:CRI~,TAI

$acult.l! anb Qtber QfficerevJOHN HOWARD HARRIS, PH.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT,PROFESSOR OF I'SYCHOLOGY AND ETHICS.A.H., Rucknell University, 1869 ; A.M., 1872 ; I'h.D., I,afayette, 1883 ; LL. D., Dickinson College, 1891,and Colgate Vniversity, 1891.FREEMAN LOOMIS, PH. D.,I'KOFESSOR OF MODERN L.~NGUAGF:S AND LITERATURE.A.B., Ruckllell Utlirersity, 1866 ; A.M., 1869 ; Ph. D., Bucknell University, 1889.WILLIAM CYRUS BAR'I'OL, A.M.,PROFESSOR OF MATHEJI \TICS AND ASTROXOMY.A.R., Bucknell University, 1872 ; A.M., 1875 ; I'h.D., Adrian College, 1895.FRANK ERKEST ROCKWOOD, A.M.,PROFESSOR OF LATIN LANG~AGE AND LITERATLTRE:.A.B., Brown University, 1874 ; A.M., 1877.WILLIAM GUNDY OUTEKS, A.M.,PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY.A.B., Bucknell University, ISSO; A.M., 1883.ENOCH PERRINE, A.M., LITT. D.,JOHN P. CROZER PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC AND ENGLISH LITER.~TI~RE, AND SECRETARI'.A.B., Brown Uuiversity, 1875 ; A.M., 1882 ; Litt. D., Pelnlsyl\-ania College, 1892.

facultp anb atber CDfficere-a~ntittt~ehTHOMAS FRANKLIN HAMRLIN, A.M.,NEW JERSIEY PROFESSOK 01: GREEK LANGU.IGF; AND LITER.\TURE.X.B., Colgate, ISSO; A.M., 1883.LINCOLN HULLEV, PH.D.,PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND HERRE\\,.A.B., Buckllell rniversity, ISSS ; A.B., Harvard University, 1889 ; A.M., Rucknell Tniversity, 1891 ; Ph. D.,Chicago University, 1895.WILLIAM EMMET MARTIN, A.M.,PRO~:ESSOR OF LOGIC AND AN?\HROPOLO(;V,A.B., Bucknell University, 1871 ; A.M., 1574.AND ~,IRRARI.\N.LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS, A.B.,INSTRUCTOR IN ELOCUTION IND GREEK.A.R., Rucknell rniversity, 1892.ELYSEE AVIRAGNET, A.M., Mrs. Doc.,INSTRUCTOR IN THE ROMAXCE L~NGCAGES, AND VOCAL AND IXSTRUMENT.\I. MUSIC.A.B., Tnirersity of Paris, (Sarbonne), 1847 ; A.M., 1852 ; Rlus. Doc., Bucknell University, 1591.A1,BERT BURNS STXWART, A.M.,INSTRUCTOR IN ~I.ITHEMATICS.A.B., Rucknell Tniversity, 1876 ; A.M., 1879.HEMAN LINCOLN WAYLAND, D.D.,LECTI-RER ON SOCIOLOGY.A.B., Brown rniversity, IS@ ; A.M., and D.D., 1S52.GEORGE DANA BOARDMAN, D.D., LL.D.,LECTURER ON SOCIII, ETHICS.A.R., brow^^ I'niversity, 18.52 ; A.M., 185.5 ; D.D., 1S65 ; LL.I)., University of I'enll5) lvania, 1889.

facuItp anb ather Offf~ere-aolltinue~MRS. KATHERINE B. LARISON, A.M.,PRINCIPAL OF THE IKsTITvTE AND IKSTKL-CTOR IK LITI.:R.\TTTRR.A.M., Bucknell rnirersity, 1889.THOMAS A. EDWARDS, A.M.,GEORGE ELMER FISHER, PILB.,INSTRI~CTOK IN SCII.:NCE.Ph.B., Bucknell LTtiiversity, rSgr.PRIKCIPA~, 0' THE .%CADEM\' AND INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN.A.B., Allegheny, 1886 ; A.M., ISS~.EZRA A. ALLEN, A.B.,PROCTOR.A.B., 1895, Rucknell TTt~iversitz.GUIDO I,. C. RIEMBR, A.B.,INSTR~CTOR IN LATIN .\ND GERRI.AN.A.B., Rucknell University, ~Sgj.KELSON FITHIAN DAVIS, B.S.,ASSIST.IST IN PHYSIC.IL I,.~RORATORT.B.S , 1895, Rncknell University.CADXNCE WOOD,IKSTRUCTOR IN DRAW IS^ AXI) I'AINTING.HARRIET CLARE ARMITAGE,IXSTRUCTQR IN ENGLISH, ELOCUTION 1ND GYMN~\STICS.

facultp anb Otber Ot%~er~-aontinuebELIZABETH COLLINS EDDELMAN, H.S.,INSTRLICTOR IN GERJLIN AND I,.~TIR..B.S., Frallklitl College, Indiana, 1891.ELIZA BELL, PH.B.,IIISTORY AND ENGLISH.Ph.R., Buckilell rtlirersity, 1894.JULIET AIKEN,INSTRVCT~R IN INSTRUMENTAL BZUS~C.MINNIE GOULD,INSTRITTOII IS VOCAL Mrsrc'WI1,LIAhl CHRISTIAS GRETZINGER, PH.B.,IIEGISTRAR OH THE UNIVERSITY.Pll.B., Ruckllell University, 1889.IOSh MORGAN,JESSIE JUSE WHEELER, A.B.,RIATHEXIATICS.X.R., Bucknell rtiiversity. 1Sg3.

B;rn Wllen, W.B.Me[lie ILIiIeon aonam, Db.33.barve)! ?Learn Pneeett, Db.33.'ULRarren ']Leelie Waufman, Db.x.Wlon;o Qorobeti Zntbroy, W.B.Rate lretle !lhcZLnugblin, W.33.3acoD lbenrp minick, W.33.'ULlilIiam Ubeonore Daullin, 3r., a.8.lberbert mSoxlep Dense, W.33.lberbert Spencer 5cbupler, Sc.33.frntik !lhorton Simpeon, Sc.33.Brotillep Snlitb, 23.33.

&?ell : I-IOBBY CANOO, CANOO, CAKIX !RTCIINELL ! RC'CKNELL ! NINETY-SIX !PRESIDENT . . . H. T. COLESTOCKVICE PRESID~:NT .BARCLAY REYNOLDS, JR.SECRETARY . . . H. H. ROWERTREASURER .J. R. STJITERPOET . . . E. R. POWELLM. M. WOLFEHISTORIAN . . .

NO.INAMELEANDER WILBUR BALDWIN, Z A E, 0 A.. . . . .CHARLES JAMES BERGER, 8 A. . . . . . . .HERVEY HARRIS BOWER, Euepia. . . . . . . .FREDERICK WILLIAM BROWN, 9 E, 8 A.. . . . .HARRY THOMAS COLESTOCK, Euepia. . . . . . .MARY COTTON. . . . . . . . . . . .PROFESSIONMeclicineMedicineLaw .MedicineMissionaryTeacherRESIDENCEHILLTOWNPHILADELPHIALEWISBURGFRANKLINCROOKEDCREEKLEWISBURGJOHN WARREN DAVIS, @ E, 8 A.. . . . . . .ALEXANDER DOUGLASS, 0 A. . . . . . . . .MinistryMinistryGREAT BRIDGE, VA.PHILADELPHIAFRED. DELISLE FINN, Euepia. . . . . . . . .MinistryCLIFFORDCHARLES FIRTH, 9 E, Euepia. . . . . . . . .MinistryCHESTERFOSTER CALVIN FISHER, 0 A. . . . . . . . .ELWOOD TYSON HADDOCK, 8 A. . . . . . . .WILLIAM ELMER HALL, Euepia. . . . . . . .HERBEXT FREDERIC HARRIS, Q I' A, Euepia. . . . .MedicineMinistryMinistryLaw .SALEMMEDIAPHII,.~DELPHIALEWISBURG

NO.'516KAMEI'IIEII. BrRTOX HUNT, Euepia. . . . . . . .ALBERT \VILLIAMS JOHKSOS, Q. E, (4 .\. . . , .'THOMAS LEll-IS JOSEI'HS, H z\. . . . . . .P1IOFE:SSII~PLaw .. Lax . . .. Ministry , ,RESIDERCESQUARE TOP.DAXIEL ELIVOOD LEWIS, 8 A. . . . . . ,JABIES DEMOREST ~IA~SAH, Euepia. . . . . .ROBERT BURNS nIcCXy, H ,I. . , . . . . .FRANK RARliOS &lILLEII, A 2i. . , . . . .ERVIN IIITSSELL POIVELL, Euepia. . . . . .B.\RCLAY REYSOLDS, JR., O 1' A, Euepia. . . . .ALBERT COLLINS IIOHWND, Z S, 8 11. . . . .MARY 1IOHIIE:R. . . . . . . . . .XLI3ERT WOODIIrARD STEPHENS, O r A, 8 A. . . .JOSIXH ROWER SIvITBII, H A. . . . . . .THOMAS RERER TXGGAIIT, Q A 8, Euepia. . , . .LEWIS CLARK \VALKISSHAW, 1< .k, 0 A. . . .BERTOS RELFORD l\'ARE, 8 A. . . . . . .AMOS THOMAS WILLIXBIS, O I' A, A A. . . . .MART I\lOORB WOLI:E, I1 B O, Zetd. . . . . .SAMVEL RXWCLIFFE WOOD, H A. . . . . .. Ministry. hli~listry . .. Chemist . .. Chet~~ist . .. Ministry . .. JournalistnLax . .. Teaclier . .. .-\gricultural ScientistTeacher .. Missionary . .. hledicine . .. Medicine . .Locn HAVEN.

DemocratRepublicanFUTUREOCCUPATIONdoctordoctornotolrlenough hecolning ofageRepublican professorRank Prohihi- lookiug u~isetionSatue as No. 17 elocutionistRepublicanministerPeople's Party same as BoweProhibitionDenlocratblowit~g hishornministerProtection cu t t in g upcatsFar nlers' Alli- 111 a k i 11 g npance ethicsWon~an Suf- machinistfragistRepllhlican instructorBY-WORDOh, my !Crackie !Oh, pa !By dad !My days !Pshaw !By jinks!Jimminy '1'11 swan !Wa-ll !Rats !Dad !MarcusBerg !1,ittle T'istusDOCColyMarieJohntlyOld Ma 11Alec'SquirePlay ball! Charlie-,-I!- . .. FishyDeacon'AllHerbieREIz9TIONTO IOTHER SEXdou't know 1.$""L", 1 I

---No. Age I l'ol.1TICS o:i:*:$, I- -MY-XVORD--19 24 rerl-hot l)e~no- carpentercratSl~akes !2, 19 Mugwllnlp pi-inter'sdevil Prof-Anit)zr2223242.52627zS29.;o;I,;z332024222223222927lo31221627Statistics of '96-uonttnwe~Mac I "altnost" fencingBobby / i I;~;F-II p py / dancingKep~~blica~~ taking it easy Ev'rythi~~y Baron out of it chinningFree WhiskySons of RestRefornlStraight-JacketDemocrat"Reform "PartyDen~ocrathat!~e as PelrlneDenlacratRepublicanDr. MaryWalkergoing to" Nori "baseballlawyerdittoministerelectioneering Dagon !ministrysatneas~andR Oh, girls!ministrynlinisterPml~ihition 1 minister0 shar !By dad !DittoNit !NoneI)ad!Welt !I ges nit !trained nurse Gr'at guns*If the camel still exists therePrecisely !Ervin (engaged ( writingRarc 1 uncertain bumn~i~~g complacentBaldy 1 married 1 sportingJosiah B. 1 in love 1 manageri i the'1'0111 loves the fe- taking it easy" 111nil "Walky a +oft mark going around" Seln "Bert 1 ellgaged 1editingA110 none hI;g, (hisTonln~y a wonmn hater chinningMnl 1 indifferent 1 st~~dyirlgEXPRESSIONIrishsleepyanxioilsguileless"tuff"mildcherubicvacantloftychildlikesharpcarelessexpectant" werry" loft)THE HEARTRT MEANS OP 1THE X-RAYS,flightyfoxyshadygoodworldlyworldlyglooln~eroticgoodgirlishfirst-ratedittoworkFIT I'ORnothinga jack of alltradesa lovera ball tossera sportbook sellingtaming hischumhotel prop'rthe desert *an interrogationpointa lawyertlosey / a country fairWHAT THE POETS SAY"The helpless look of bloominginfancy.""If dirt were trumps what handsyo11 would hold."-LAMB."Ay, marry, now n~uzzle your wisdom.-SHAKESPEARE."Comparisons are o&ious."-SHAKESPEARE."How fluent nonsense trickles fro111his tongue.""A man like me is always a god ora NAPOLEON I."Studioi~s and fond of humblethings.""A lazy, lolling sort, unseen atchurch, at senate, or at coart.""What a head for just a hoy tohave.""Here, too, dwells modest innocence.""Flternal smiles his eniptiness hetray.""What a shadow I an1 !"-ED. BVRKE."A n~alicior~s imp, ready and ripefor mischief.""As 'gentle' as a woman."-SUTHERLAVD."Here's a friend for earnest andfor S~O~~."-JOIINSON.

ietorp of Ninetp45ixwHISTORY is not, as of old, merely a chronicle of leading events, and so in writing the history ofthe class of '96 we will take up, not the facts of their history but the causes which brought aboutcertain effects in their case. Should any one wish to inform himself as to the great achievenlents of'this class, he may refer to L'hgenda, Volun~es 11, I11 and IV, New Series. The infontlation ttleregainetlwith the addition of the fact that each n~emher of the class has, through the elective system, playedround the borders of that enchanted circle, wherein are the mysteries of his life's work, has lear11ec1, throughpsychology and ethics, to understand (?) the workings of his own ~nind and to apply ethical pri~~ciples to everyday life, and has plunged into the abyss of philosophy and tried to drag therefronlthe truths concerning the causes of being and the ultimate gronnd of things, conlpletethe record of their doings. On this basis u7e may proceed to treat their history througllthe philosophic n~ediuni of cause and effect.The causes of operating in their case are so nearly analogous to tllose operating with other classes,that we may pass them hy as already known and take up the effects (I) of the college upon the class :(2) of the class upon the college ; (3) of the class upon its sister classes.The influence of the college upon the class has been enormous ; transfortning the miniature mindof the freshn~an in the mature mind of the senior; giving a foundation of knowledge on the ground onwhich it is possible to advance and, independently, acquire knowledge without the necessary interventionof a teacher ; making their strive toward higher things through the lofty spirit pervading the atmosphereof the university ; and broadening their horizons morally ant1 mentally and developing their bodiesphysically.While the influence of the class upon the college is not so great as that of the college upon theclass, nevertheless, it is of some consequence.When '96 entered the university she was the largest

class that hail ever matriculated, and ill a sense, forced the university to broaden itself. During the time of her presence at Bncknellnumerous aclditions have been made to the curricului~i ; sonie because it seert~ed best that they shoiil~l be, others because the needs of thisclass required them. (E. G. IIutllan Anatomy.)Froni this we see that tlie relntiott between college ant1 stmletit is a reciprocal one. The college training the ~iiiiitl of the stu(lerlt, thestudent expanding the ittfluence of the college.When we come to consider tlte iiifluence the class of '96 has liad upon her sister classes, we have a difficult subject to handle. 111 thecase of our predecessor, '95, fear was the salient feature of 11cr attitude. In the case of '97, a case of "3Iegalo Cephalus" took away at firstan)- idea of her having superiors, bnt, as slie gradually catile to lrtlow '96, a great respect for '96's nlerits forced its nay into her riiitid. 'gSand '99 at the titlie of their entrance to the college halls saw itiimediately the height to wliich '96 had attained ; and ever since with wistloriiand tact, have treated her with tlie reverence hecotliing her station. Space forl~ids nir to give any but the principal effect '96 has had tipoile:lch of her sister classes. Should any one wish a detailed accoulit it call be fouiid ill 111y larger work oti this suhject.If any one has, through tlie itistriiinentality of this article, succeeded in grasping a few proii~inent points of tliisvast field for historicalresearch, lie will at least have several nuclei around which he can, 1)y accretion, gradually gather iiiore attd more riiaterial.

I.A lamp burned low,An open hook, a pair of closed eyes,Before \vllicIi flit, in fancy, to anrl fro.Airy hosts ailtl gloomy gllostsOf lessons still n~lfinished ; tneln'ry flies011 sombre wing all11 slo~v.A Soptiomore ;Tlie labyrinth is fairly entered now,A n1w.e of learning not conceiver1 l~efore.Latin, Greek ! It makes Iiim weak,Yet (laily at their sl~ritie he comes to lmw.His dullness to deplore.V.A cap and gow~i ;How swiftly the revolving years have turned !The tassel of his cap falls lightly downIn 11is face, wit11 airy grace,Ancl hreaks the spell. X yawn, a stretch, a fro15.n~A lesson still utllearned.11.Rack, back, four years ;A Freshtnan now, all collfidellt he sta~~ds.A "graduate," front "prepclon~," and appearsFresh anrl green as any seen;Wo odcls lie asks, no favors he ~lemauds ;No (loubts lias Ile, no fears.IV.A Junior gay ;Chrysanthemuni and cane, tl~e college sport,Unfailing at the concert and the play.Student he, pretends to be,And now and then, in passitig, stops to pnyTo \Yisdom niorlest court.

ataee of #inetp&even1IF" Eeee non otberi "Be11 : RIG-A-JIG ! RIG-A-JIG !ZIP ! RAH ! ZOO !NINETY-SEVEN ! NINETY-SEVEX !BVCKNELI, CT ! !mfficerePKESIDENT . ROMEYN RIVENBURGVICE PRESIDXNT . .ANNA KATE GODDARDSECRETARY . A. S. BARNERTREASURER . . . . . . V. B. FISKEPOET . NF;LLIETAYLORHISTORIAN . . . . MAUDE. HANNA

GEORGE FENXER BAKER, DAUPHIN.Euepia.A. S. BARNER, TOWANDA.Euepia; Secretary of Class (3); Junior Debate ; MINISTRY.WILLARD If. RTNNELL. @ r A,, MONTROSE.Theta Alpha ; Class President (2); Conlmencenlent News (I); Baseball Team (2); Gymnasiuni Director (2) (3); TrackAthletic Team (I); 'Varsity Eleven (I) (2) (3); Captain (3); Law Cluh (3); Chapel Choir (3); Glee Club (I) (2):Leader (2); University Band (I) (2) (3); Leader (3); Orchestra (2) (3); Junior Debate; Keystone Acaden~y; LAW.LE ROY TYSON BUTLER, I: A E, MOXTANDON.Euepia; Vice Presidet~t OF ;\firror Association; Bucknell Academy; LA!^.MERTIN ROSCOE COLLINS, @ E, ROARING BRANCH.Theta Alpha ; Secretary (I); Vice President (2); Manager Baseball Team (2); 'Varsity Eleven (I) (2) 13); JuniorDebate ; Mansfield Normal; LAW.J. A. CUTLER, @ K q, PHII.ADEI.PHIA.Theta Alpha; Secretary (2); Vice President (3); Member Con~n~itteeGeneral Athletics (2); Baseball Team (2);Associate Editor "Mirror" (2) (3); Associate Editor " L'Agenda; " Press Association ; Entered Junior Class (2) fromPhiladelphia Central High School ; MINISTRY.TVILLIAM \.I. EICHHOI,TZ, + K q, SIINRURY.Buckuell Academy; J0~~~.41,1Snl.JERORIE CLARK FETZER; MILTON.Theta Alpha; Il.[ilton High School; LAW.VINCENT B. FISK, ERIE.Euepia ; Presidetit of Class (I); Treasurer of Class (3); Essay Prize (I); Leader of Evangel Trio ; Junior Debate ;Student Volunteer Band; Sxretary Press Association (2); University Bookkeeper; Rucknell Academy; MISSIONARY.

E. C. KUNKLE. NE\v~I.:RRI(.Euepia ; Critic (3); Vice President Class (2) ; Associate Editor BIirror ( r ) (21; Editor-in-Chief " L'Agenda; "Recording Secretary Y. RI. C. A. (2); Treasurer of Y. 31. C. A. (3); President of Y. 31. C. -2. (3); Treasurer of AthleticAssociation (3); President " JIirror" Association (3); Class of '71 Prize ; Junior 1)ehate ; Bible Class Leader ;Rucknell Academy ; JI~oicar, ?~~SSIONARY.JOHN V. LESHER, 9 r A, NORTHUZIBERLAXD.Euepia ; Vice President (I); Secretary (2); Treasnrer (3); Lilxariau ; Secretary Athletic Association (2) (3); Men~herFinance Con~mittee (2) (3). 'Varsity Eleven (I)(2) (3); Member of Conlmittee on Juuior Hop ; Bloon~sl~urg Nornlal;LAW.HERBERT BALDWIN JZOYER, PY A E, NORRISTOIT~N.Euepia ; Leader Guitar and 3Iandolin Cluh ; University Rand (I) (2); Buckl~ell Academy.E. ROLASI) MYERS, a I? A, HusTIXG~OX.Theta Alpha ; Business Xanager " L'Agenda; " Huntingdot~ High School; ~~EDICINZ.F. F. NELSON, RICHMOND, VA.Theta Alpha ; Wayland Academy; LAW\Ir. H. PARKER, S A E, JENKINTOIVS.Associate Editor " L'Agencla; " Baseball Team (I) (2); Buckncll Academy.ROXEYN RIVBNBURG, + I' A, CLIFFORZ).Theta Alpha ; Sophon~ore Tennis Team ; Associate Editor " Mirror " (3); President Class (3); Junior Dehate ;Keystone Academy.XV. H. ROI)GERS,I< *, AI.I.RR.TOTVN.Euepia ; Associate Editor " L'Agenda; " Bucknell Academy; ~IEDICINE.L. B. SINNETTE. B~I.'F.\I.o, N. Y.Euepia; Secretary (3); Association Editor of " Mirror " (3): Treasnrer of Law Cluh ; Buffalo High School; LAW.JOHN Y. SIXTON, WILMINGTOI~, T)HL.Theta Alpha ; Secretary (I); Treasurer (2); Chester Academy; ~II~YISTRY.T. HAR1:T SPRAGUE, 9 r A, LEWISBURG.Euepia ; University Bani1 (2); Y. I\I. C. A. IkIission Rand ; Bucknell Academy; MINISTRY.

EIIIVARD PERCY GILCHRIST, R 9, IV LDI:, I:LA.'Varsity Elevet~ (3); El~tered Junior Class (3) frot~~ Fort 3Iadlson Nigh Scl~ool. ~IECH.~~-ICAI. I)R \I'(:H'I'\M \ri.XNN.4 KATE GOI)D.XRD, TI B a, Hi1111.TOh-, PIT. T.Zeta ; Vice President Class (3); Institute Rasket Rall Team ; Asqociate Editor " I,'.lgenda; " Colgate Academy.1LIrssroIvARr.J. A. GUIE, 2 S, CATAWISSA.Euepia : Committee on Junior Rall ; Iiloolt~shurg Norn~al. MEDICINE.D. S. GRIM, BOWER'S STATION.Euepia ; ,lssociate Erlitor " Mirror " (2); Secretary of Class (2); Natural History Society ; Cl~eti~ical aud PhysicalSociety ; Baseball Team (2); I

HERBERT CHARLES STANTON, Q. r A, CHINCHILLA.Euepia ; Memher of Committee on Junior Hop ; Associate Editor " L'rlgenda; " Keystolle Academy; MEDICINE.CARL SUMMERBELL, LEWISBURG.Euepia; Secretary (3); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3); Member of Choral Union ; Associate Editor "Mirror " (I);Bucknell Academy ; MINISTRY.NELLIE TAYLOR, ~AcT~R~vILLE.Zeta ; Glee Club (3); Vice President Volunteer Band (I); President Volunteer Band (2) (3); Class Poet (I) (2) (3);Basket Ball Team ; Keystone Academy; MIss~orn.&~r.FRED WARD WAGNER, 2 X, BRADFORD.Chairman Committee on Junior Hop ; Bucknell Academy; BUSINESS.JOHN M. WILSON, * r A, FRANKLIN.'Varsity Team (2) (3); Bucknell Academy.PALMER L. WILLIAMS, * K .I., SCRANTON.Keystone Academy; ELECTRICAL ENGIV r EERINGRUTH H. SPRAGUE, LEWISBITRG.MARY E. EDDLEMAN, GREENSBURG, IND.J. C. STOCK, Z A E, PHILADELPHIA. B. F. HECKERT, X 0 II, SUNBURY.H. L. GUSS, r A, MIFFLINBURG. A. 0. MILLER, EDINBORO.F. L. CAMP, UNION CITY. S. G. PALMER, MEDWAY, N. Y

3unior bietorpv', , , OUR JUXIOR YEAR ! Surely Mercury has loaned us his winged, 7 sandals, so quickly have we mounted the third flight of our collegecourse.,+',., .Can it possibly be well nigh three years since that day when'97's bloonling lads and lasses, fresh from their native heather, first awakened-the echoes of our classic halls with the glowing e~lthusiasnl of their lustyvoices? Fancy tells us "no," but cold fact assures us it is even so, and withthe answer comes the feeling of responsibility attendant upon the realizationthat we areveritably atuong the ranks bearing the time-lionored name " Upperclassmen."Having passed the thrilling scenes of heated strife and occult feast, ourjunior year furnishes a scant supply of the marvelous, in which the historian takes suchgreat light.Amoilg the leading suhjects worthy of perpetuation is undoubtedly "n~echanics," for,who that has been hoisted to a "V. G." or an "Ex." by the combined powerof the simple andcompound pulleys can forget that perilous ascent? Nor shall we soon become oblivious to thedefinition and practical illustration of work, foutld respectively in our beloved text-hook, andin the seemingly vain search for French cats and German "loves."Moreover, the occasional rockiog of the ship of '97 has been explained to our full satisfaction,and although we sadly regret our inadequacy to keep the metizccntev constantly in itsproper position, owing to a preponderance of weight anlong the masts as compared with thatwithin the hold, yet we woultl not, even for the sake of smoothest sailing, desire our massivebrain tissue diminished by a single ounce.Then, too, we have considered 011 a scietltific basis theangles of deviation innocently describedby us since earliest infancy, atid have become quite enlightened on the hitherto illexplicablephenonlenon of a body which will not remain perpeadespecially when the latter has a somewhat polished surface.81

9AS is well known, '97 has always laid claiti~ to marked musical ahility, hiit none of ourmelodious effusions can vie with the ear-rending tones \vhicll cheered us on while pursuing theexciting chase after so1111d x-ihrations. And not only did these incotl1para1)le coml~inntionsminister to our delectation and improvement, 1)ut by the crasl~i~ig of a plaster-bolt from thelofty, sacred arches, the deep-toned orgaran xvas laid prostrate, thus affording increased opportiuiitiesfor investigation, to he enjoyed solely ljy our worthy class.Tlle valiiiity of prescience has likewise heen u~icluestionably attested, for quite in cotlformitywith the natural law, our love11 hanner has from the first persistently reflected a violethue, even when the various shades of green viere striving for supremacy, therehy indicating thepresence of the actinic rays in tlie spectrum of our college life. It is said that fornlerly thissubject has heell a trifle abstruse, hut it will, we are collvincetl, he fully couiprehe~ided sincethe advent of '97.In theory, too, lve have n~ade the acquaintance of friction and refraction, hut trust thepractical experin~ents will 1)e indefinitely postponed.Mingled with this search for profoiind knowledge we have followed lighter themes, forn.liile Cupid has tanglit lessons of a tender nature to the 1ie:irts of some, Terpsichore hasclainlecl others as her w~lling pupils, while all have found happi~less in the pleasures of a peaceful,prosperous year.Having thus gathered frorri tlie various fields of erudition that wllich seenis of lastingprofit, in the sincere desire to share our store of wealth with those about us, with the kintlestand most cortlial wishes '97 presents L'AGENDA to its frietids.HISTORIAN.

GIaes poem, IRinetp5evenThree yearsago 'twas ninety-three,How well do we remember !A boat went bravely out to sea,'Twas in the bright Septenlher.The harbor left was bright and green,Its verdure shadows cast,Reflected green was on the wingsOf birds e'en flitting past.The sea was B. U.'s college course,All \vide and deep, profo~uld,Ancl on it's hosonl three fine boats,Por gracluation hound.-411 three the hoats \irere llan(lson~e built.And each one was well tl~amled;Each had a flag of brightest hues,High 1)- the breezes fanned.The nearest shore 11ad white and gold,\Vide waving in the breeze,Slle looked behind ~vith such a gaze,She thought 'twould surely freeze.

so011 as our hero loosed the cllail~.Anrl from the port nlade my,Then, all at once, the strife hegall,And there was ttluch to pay.h verdant tinge was on the boat,In vain she cast it off.And ninety-sis, wit11 loft^- pride.Did at her laugh antl scoff.But ninety-seven lloltls her way,Nor tretl~l~les in her beatils ;A steati~er she, with well tried power,Ant1 stronger than she seenls.As further out her course she kept,The verdure (lisappeared;Tlie violet and \~-l~ite then xvarctl,~ oone t thi11g that she feared.A year it took to leave the portEntirely out of sigllt.But it \\-as tlotie, ant1 then agai11She pressed otl \vith her 111ip1lt.The sailing theil \\-as easier ;The gold a11il white had gone ;Belii11(1 her now a large green 11oat\Vas appearing in the tlabvn.A long, pu11t l~oat, with sailors fe\\-.Their si11ews weak antl torn,

CInee Poem, Il.\ii1et~-8evetiuol1tln::cbI11 her it nothing causeti of fear,A l~icture quite forlorn.Rut few titnes tlirougli the year (lit1 tlicyI:ro~ll her attention need.A flag with lirr (lid they disp~ite,But found her ill the leatl,For she was strong and full of force.They knew as well as slle ;And, wisely, cliose the whole year tlirougli,Not too near 11er to be.Tlie waves were rough, at times, al)outAnd gales (lid \vil(lly I)low,But safely rode she over all,Her sailors were not slow.AII~ now the third year's nearlj- o'er;She's riding 011 the bay\Vhere all a still and peaceful calni,rlt~d none l~atli aught to say.111 one more rear sl~e'll reach the port,Tlie months go I)?- apace,Rut now she sails the quiet 1x1~-,A(lt~~ire(l for her grace.POKT

Glass of RinetpEiqbtv" Ulirtue in nctione colteietit "UeII : ALLI-GA-ZOO ! GO-ZOO ! GA-ZATI.: !BTCKNELL ! RTCKNELI, !NINETY-EIGHT !mfficerePRESIDENT . .EDWARDFLINTVICE PRESIDEKT . . . . A. M. FORRESTERSECRETARY . -MARY E. CHAMBERSTREASURER . . .R. F. KOOKSPOET . GRACE SLIFERHISTORI.~~ . . . . . C. A. LINDEMANN

I>

Bophomore UIaee--~..t~...~>.,rKOY RRO\VS RlI-LRIH. 8 K *. H 1 T . . .HIRAM LOSG I'rRDI, K .I. . . . . .KOHI-.\LD THOJII'SOS IIlAREllHII'SRY GILBERT DILL .HEKRItRT C. 1)OWSISG .IIARRS BOOTH HAZES .QLTIIOF HAKLAS . ,GI

ive 1113 t11c cl~erisl~ecl iiitrocluctory fixurcwhich we have l)eei~ revising ant1 hea~tif~ii~g for altnost a year, ai~d get right down to work.I3eliering that a class history should be colr~plete as well as dramatic a11d onlate, we will detail '98's doingsfrom the point at which they were dropped in the Freshman history.The class of '97 not caring to accept our challenge to an athletic contest on Fehruarj- 22, 1895, an in~loorinterclass meet was arranged for, and '98 entered in all her fullness. In this we captured si2 firsts out of n possiblcten, and four of these six either broke old records or established new ones. Our success on this occasioi~ caused sotne !vise 11eads to ret~~arkthat " '98 might make it interesting for '95 (the class of athletes) when the 'Mirror Cup,' held by the latter class, was contested for onField Day." Trne to their wisdom, there was a royal battle on May 11. From the entries it was evident that the fight would 11eone hetvieei~'95 and '98. The events 1)egan to go off in a way that wreathed Senior countet~ances ill stniles which threatenell to break ill rolls of laughter,I)ut a shower came up and postponed their hilarity, along with the remainder of the iiiterrnptctl events, till May 13 (the nntnher wasuncanny enough to make us llelieve that the tnore huinorous ones generally have the last itlning of laughter); the score st0011 37% for '95ancl 2Sg for '98. I\.loi~[lay rlawnetl in the way bIondays generally dawn, and raced against time till the after~iooii, when tlie gods took a half a(lay off, an(1 came to gaze oil Bucknell's campus. Our score ran right up to 49%, while only two lrlore were added to the 37% of '95. We\\,on by 10 points, broke three records, theti welit the way of all athletic flesh and had our teal11 photograplieil.Our next footprint was in basket hall. After a delay of eight wesks '97 came up to ti~iie. When they did come, it was evident that theybelieved that old fallacy "might makes right" in all its simple purity, but science, combined with skill, is always superior to brute force, ant1we won by a score of 2-1, wit11 a large n~argin of good, clean playing in our favor.Onr heads were distending pretty rapidly at this time, so the Faculty asked us to take a vacatioi~ while they 11u11tetl up another Freshmanclass.35

Tl'e cotne back, and are satldened by the sight which areets onr eyes; '9''s hal~y.clotl~es are being fought over 1))- aIiorde of nlonsters ant1 procligies. Too bad they are here, yet the>- are the only Fresllmen we have, so we tnust he content.Fearing lest tllrougl~ verdancy or inesperience their Ilistoriali will he unable to :~(lllcre at all strictly to the truth werentnre to give then^ some nlention in this history.Soon, too soon, the world knew that the Fresllnlan color was red -a bloody, an:irchistic red. The girls placedconspicuous hands of it around their hats (a lelter to "Ruth .I\shnlore" n~ight have saved thein frorn falling in /nlonstrous violations of good taste), and the male members of the class had flaring red hanners sewed upontheir coats with the clums!- stitches of a hachelor patching his pants in poverty. We lined up one tnorningjust for a study in scarlet. The first man through took off his hat so solernnly to us that tears of coii~passionfor his childlike simplicity filled our eyes and we were unahle to see the rest as they hurried through with,quickened step.Our narrative now enters its conclusion. The 22d of February has again rolled around. A banquetscare ' I 'seetiled to he the proper thing to feed the infant '99, so we gave it to thenl; they altnost hit our fingers as theygulped it down. Theyj~egan to cry ~vhen we seemed to have gone and left them, but one of '97's all-wool-anda-yard-widebrilliants (pardon the mixed condition of our metaphor; we use it for its extreme appropriateness)-told then1 not to cry, but put up a flag, for we were all away and so would not he ahle to hinder them. This *.they did, but the light of day never dawned up011 their nefarious work. Within an hour after the thing wasraised we had torn it down, and the stars and stripes were floating in its place. The next day it snowed, andin the interclass contest, true to our failing, we took lnore firsts than any other class in college.Now comes the event of our course-the Sopholnore hanquet. n-e got off clear and clean and werSunbury before the Freshmen learned u-e had gone. They hardly knew what to do until sonle iinprincipled tlieii~bersof '97 instigated them to pillage our rooms, anrl in many cases to destroy our property. This was an outrage andwe were advised to seek reparation through the law, hut the work was done by a few muckers, for '99 as a class hadvoted against any such conduct, so we allowed the nlatter to pass in disdain.At rnsny places in this account of our deeds we hare been prompted to work in angel-bedizened figures of speech, hut want of space forl~ade,so we beg of you to take this plain tale as it is-our yearly offering to the altar of truth. HISTORIAN.

Then the Jutiiors, autuil~n they,Sutnnier's l~rigl~tness passecl a\\.:ly;Aiid like fruits, a ripened crop,Nenvts are 'gim~ing now to drop.vRITI,Y school life's like a year,The four seasons all are here.When we're Freshmen it i.; spri118,All is green and evervthinv - ..In its verdant ricl~nesspreads;Rucls are swelling, ditto liea~ls.8AsWinter means the Senior class,Like it swiftly by they pass.Swelled I~uds, sweet flowers, soft fruits gone,Poor old winter's left alone.But for Seniors do not weep,For like winter's snows they're deep.41Then comes sunlnler clear and sweet,Scattering roses at our feet.Kot so changeable is shethe spriiig is apt to he.Heacls grow wise and hoilies strongAs the sutnnicr flitss alon~.Truly school life's like a year,The four seasons all are here.But we'd rather summer he.Brightest of therii all is she.We hail thee, snmtner, with all thy wealtl~;Fro111 silver cup we'll drink thy health.POET.

motto . " No?z L1rri.r sed qz~id."UeI[ : RAR-RE-RIO !RING ! CHING ! CHAKG !BYCKSELL ! RUCKSELL 1NINETY-NISE !CDfficerePRESIDEST . . . , . . . J. C. HAZENVICE PRESTDENT . . . . . LEROY I1ALLSecnET.\~y . . . . . . LAITRA I,. ALLEN'~'RE.\SI.KER . . . . MARGARET A. THOhIASPOET . . . . . . J. H. RUCKMINISTERHrsToRias , . . . . . B. \V. GRIPPITH

NAMELAURA 1,OUISA .ILLEN . .FLOYD GEORGE BALLENTINE . .GEORGE LIVINGSTON BAYA\RD . .FRANK JONES BEVAN . . . .JOHNH. BOGERT . . . . .Jr\RIES CALDIYELL BRPSON . . .IRVING HERBERT BrCK3IINSTER . .JOHN EMRlETT CALVIN . . . .MARION AURREP CXRRIXGER . .ja3lES LLEXYELLYS C'\TTELL . .GEORGE HENRY CXTTERXLT,SARlUE>I, JOSEPH CLEEL.\SDEAlMANUEL IVILSON COREREVARTS CLANCV CONOVERHUBERT FRANCIS COOK .lVIL1,IXAI A1,BION COOI< .TH031AS EDTYARDS COOI'ERKEES ALONZO I).\VIS .CN.\RI,RS GEORGE IIAVISOLIVER JOHN DECKER43

NAME.13IOS KAI'P DEIBLER . . . .ARTHPR AXARTIN DEVALL . . .GRACE AMELIA DEIVOLFE . . .JOHS PASHER DIFFENDERFER . .lVII,l4IA3I HENRY EKGLE . . .CLARISSA LOUISE FOTVLER . . .JOHN DAVID FREDERICK . . .GOTTLIEB L. FREUDENBERGER . .ALBERT ROTVL.4ND GARNER . . .BENJAMIN XV. GRIPFITH . . . .NAAIELEROYHALL . . . . . ..\DOiYIKA31 JUDSOX H;\SSA . . .ALBERTLEDLIEHANXA . . . .CH.XRLES\VAY HARVEY . . . .JOSEPH CHALMER H.4ZEN . . ..-\T,RERT HUTCHINSOX . . . .GEORGE EDWARD JENKINSON . .ROBERT MANNING IVINS . . . .HOWARDLEWISKAUCHER . . .SIiD I,I,I2\VELLYN KAUFRlAN . . .CHARLES SCULLKEES . . . .I)ASII.:L IIORATIO KRISI': . . . .OSCAR ROBERT LE VAN . . . .ALICE JUNE LII,J,IRRIDGI? . .RESIDENC KUNIOX CITY.POTTSVILI~E.POTTSVILLE.UNIONVILLR..\CHOR, OHIO.HOLMT:S..ITI,ANTIC HIGHI,ANI)S, N. J.TRENTON, N. J.IIEYNOLDSVILLE.I

NAMECHRISTIAN LIVINGSTON McQUISTIOS .CHARLES PAULMEEKER . . .HOWARD CURTIS MESERVE . . ,WILLIAMROBERTMORRIS . . .ARTHUR CARLETON MULFOIII) . ,MAURICE BACONMULFORD . . ,EDWIN LIGHTNER NESBIT . . ,FRANK JOSEPH RAWLINSOS . . ,GEORGELLEWELLYNRl2ES . . ,REUBENLAMONTRENTZ . . . .DAVIDHOWARD ROBBINS . . .FREDERICK W. ROBBINS . . . ,MARTIN LUTHERROSS . . , ,MARY ELOISESCHUYLEK . . .MARY HOOPESSHARPLESS . . .EDGAR KIMMELSHUMAKEIZ . . .MTRAAMY SPRAGUE . . . .FRANCIS MARION STAPLETOS . ,GERTRUDE STEPHENS . . . .MARY STEPHENS . . . . .HOWARDIRA STEWART . . . .MARGARETALICETHOMAS . . .GEORGESTEPHEN TILLY . . .WILLIAMTHOMPSON TODD . . .WILLIAM MYLES WARREN . . .RESIDENCEBUTLER.RAHN'S STATION.NEW HAVEN, CONN.SCRANTON.I~RIDGEToN, N. J.BRIDGETON, N. J.LEWISRURG.ALEXANDRIA, VA.PHILADEI.PHIA.MONTGOMERY.MOORESBURG.MUNCY.MIFFLINRURG.EVERETT.WEST CHESTER.NEW BETHLEHEXFACTORYVILLE.L~WISBURG.LEWISBURG.LEWISBURG.WATSONTOWN.FROSTBURG, ID.BRIDGETON, N. j.ALLEGHENY CITY.GBRMANTOWN.

S the years roll hy an(l e;lcli s~~ccessire class jots down the recordsof its achievern~~~ts on tlie p:iges-of llistory, tlie timc has cotne forIbistoryco~~ceriiing its Vreshrr~an era of college life.On elitering L~FOII onr course we found many things to attract our attenti011:ind first of ill1 ourselves. .%ccuse us of egotistii if you will, hut we mill not changethis statement. ;I fact of l~istory cannot he erasell, and this is one 1\-11ich we shallnot take pains to conceal. However, hefore we u-ere here long, it becatue apparentthat there was a second party who seemeti to he particularly interested in us,and tliat especially in our size and strength. Our first acquaintance with theattitude which the Sophomores he111 to\vard us, took place after chapel ser~ice,on tl~e first day of scliool. All of the classes having filed out in order, accordingto the usual custoni the Freshnieti came last. On reaching the top of the hill,we were confronted by the Sophs, drawn up in lines on each side of the path.What they intended to rlo, or what they wished us to do, me are unahle to statefor certainty, but rumor lias it that we \vould liave actetl their pleasure liar1 wetaken off our hats. \Yhy they rlid not request us to sho~v the111 this little courtesyis a ii~ystery tunless our goodly ti~unl)errccounts for it. Howerer, the Soplio~noresIlave never tllought fit to uie~itio~i the fact, so we sl1:ill not take it upon oursel~es togive an accnrate reason.4fi

A short time after the occurence of the above incide~~t, again our friends l~cgati to playtheir funny antics. One ti~ornin:: on emerging frorrl our tlorn~itories, n-e fouild posted on ourstudy doors, snlall posters, containing ahout a llalf page of printe(l ~tiatter, entitle11 "Frcshr~~anCommantl~nents."Closer esa111illatio11 at last partly revealed w11at they \vould Ilavehad us do 011 that previous occasion after cllapel. It xvas illtleerl pleasing to tinil sollle lighton that subject, althougl~ Tve are ii~cline(l to t11i11k that it \\as rather poor generalsl~ip 0x1 tliepart of the Sophs, or we would hare receivetl our "Conirna~~dr~~ents" hefore heing espected toobey tl~en~.In regar11 to follo~ving out the oltl custot~ls of college cl:lsses, our Sop11111ores are anailn~iral~ly loyal class: we atl~i~ire the111 for it; but \vc rlo \\.is11 they ~voulil Ilave gotten off some-thing new, ill a(l(1ition. In inany cascs a(l11erence to sotlle law or scl~e(lnle is necessary, ere11pleasing; hut here it groxvs tl~onotonous and takes the spice out of everytl~ing.For the nest fe~v 111ontlls after the *'Co~i~t~~antll~~ents" were issued, notliing ~rortl~y ofnote I~appened. The Sophn~ores got canes, at least sotlle of tllen~ (lid. Custorn tleri~an(lc(l it.Now we don't object to their I~aving this us-less article of ~lecoration to ador11 the \r:llk anilcorners of their roonis, ant1 as they Ilave never appe:~rell wit11 tl~en~ in pul~lic, it does not sect11ollr duty to 111olest t11e111 011 that accoui~t. \I-e Iiave not colne l~ere to \vipc. out old a11d titilel~onoredcusto~ns.Our first ter111 p;lssed peacefully, ant1 the sccontl \ms entered upon ~ritl~ no otl~er I)rosl)ectsthat1 that it \vould also go ~ ~ I V Iin I our llistory uilmarked by any special occnrrcnce. Rnt as

\Vasl~ington's 1)irtllrla~- apl>roaclietl tliere was to 1)e noticed a certain restlessness aniong hot11Freslime~~ and Sopl~n~ores, i\-l1ic11 gare proof that soniething out of the ordinary was about to 4w- R1,q11appe11. On the 11ig11t of tlie 21st of Fehruary four or five Fresllnien nlarle their \yay to the&cupola anil planted a flag-on tlie top of tlie college 1)uilcling. This is generally considerecF as rlb ,:open defiaise to the Sophs ant1 equivalent to a c1i;lllenge. Rut as the walking 011 the roofcaused a great deal of noise, the eneniy fout~d out ~rhatwas taking place, ant1 after we had retired to our roonisto await the consecluences tlie 111or11ing \voultl hring forth,they, fearing a "scrap," ant1 aided hy tlieir allies the Seniors. \vith keys, latlrlers, andall the inodern con~enieiices for scaling walls, took tlo~vn tlie flag and thus ren~o\.etlall cliance of a hostile meeting I~etween tlie two classes.The 22tl passecl quietly, niuch to the clia~rin of everyhotly except tlie Soplio-mores. Althouyl~ TVasl~ington's l)irthda>- is tlie day usual1~- ~nade memora1)le in theFresl~tnan year, this tinie it was an ercel)tio~i, 1)nt notliing will 1)e kept more clearlyin n~intl than the Sophon~ore 1)anclut.t. IVe sonietin~es think that tlie Sophs ?\-ill notforget it in a Iiurry, either. JV11at they diil. wliere they did it, or 11olv they got there,are I~ut seconrlary t~~atters 7vitl1 us.Rut anyho~r-, before tliey had left the town allalfhour every Dreshn~a~i ill the p1:ice was aware of the fact, and at work racking hisbrains to find the best possi1)le style in \vliicli to tencler the ahsentees a surprise ontl~cireturn 11on1e. Consequently, in a very sliort titlie, the 1)uilding was tlie scene oftlie utmost activit~-, and it TX-onld not have taken an eye-witness long to conie to tlie

conclnsion that tlie Sophomore tcnen~ents were unrlergoing a rerisiot~. Notlling could liavc been inore complete; liad a cyclone struck theirrooms, it could not hare cleaned then1 out more effectnal1~-.At last it was ant~onnced that the Soplls liad arrived, ant1 n tilore furious inoh of tuen it is in~possible to conceive of: the \ray they ravedal~tl tore ahout was indeed pitiful to see. However, after a little titnetlieir tnadness subsided, and a more ttleek aggregation of mortals couldnot l)e found. . In fact \rlien the:- wandered ahont asking every Freshrnatl they inet, "Were you in this?" liad they 1)een anything I~ut Sophoniores,we \ronltl have pitied them. As it was, that n~ournful wail ti~overl us; \re tlecitled to let it go 110 further, so lve retired, and left the111alone with their troubles. The nest n~orning. Ilo\rever, spirit still ran I~igli anlong the Fresl~tnen. and l~ostilities seemetl inevitable. Al~anner containing a large " '99 " was carried ahout by the Freshn~e~l, hut for all the resistance offered, it could he going yet. .lmhition haddeparted from the Sophniores, and \re Irere left \ritllout an opponent.Amiable reader, we earnestly hope that you will not interpret this as meaning that our Sophomores are a source of discon~fort to us ;it is not the idea we wish to convey. .l Sophotnore is a necessary article in the life of a Freshman, and we hare found him indispensable.Since the time of the occurrences above recorded, a season of peace has arrived, and now, since tlie stor~ns of dissension have hlown over, wewill take the opportunity of closil~g our narrative, to leave the story of the rest of our Freshman year to he handed down by tradition.HISTORI.~~.

l:IG'ITRF:, tnystically din1 atit1 gray.The spirit of sorrie long-forgotten (layTVlien classes scrapped right heartily to see\Vhicli one was best, which held supre~iiacy,Like gruesome product of some goblin spell,Re-sought one night the halls of fair Bucknell."has midnight, yet by sorrie uncanny power,Blank silence ruled that often boist'roiis hour.The \-isitor aclvaticed with measured tread,Atid wrote upon the wall, and, writing, said :" '.\nd out of chaos, order.' The commandMight well ring out again for Ninety-Sine ;At~d ~vould that it rriight come, like call tlivine,To rouse these scattered forces to a standAnd make of Freshmen all a unit band !Then \\.ell ~vould royal critnsotl rise and shine,Of right and strength alike the forceful sign,To lead in glorious paths their progress grand.Rut now, with each a law unto himself,With half inclined to think it wrong to figlit,Anil half who spurn such chiltlisli, craven fear.'The class does less than miser's hoardetl pelf.Xor lives nor dies by either might nor right.O tiiighty Jore, destroy this chaos drear ! "

A nlonth has passed, atlcl yet again arrivesA spirit on this scene of student lives.He is the same that came so sad before,But now he's glad, and rnoves above the floorLike dancing thistledown on sutnmer's breath,.\ntl quite conceals his former look of death.Again 11e writes, in characters so I)old,Ant1 every line stands fort11 like gleam of goltl :'' And so, when the Sophon~ore banquetIt was hoped would have quiet and rest.'I'he Freshmen awoke, ditl their duty,Ant1 the others came off second-best." Tl~e word, like a royal conmianclt~~etit.Has t)rought all the nlen to a stanil.Save only a pair, all the Fresl~tneiiAre now a harinonious hand." Xo more are they nothing but students,lVit11 the craln, and the grincl, ant1 the shirk,But all, now united, are hrotliers.4nd eager to share in the work." What with clotheslines hung over the pillars,Ant1 the herlsteails left out hy the Setn..And the flag that was waved after chapel,Dare the scornful ones now still coilten111 ?" Sow the>- have earned recognition,And a place where their fathers have stood.May the crimson still lead on to victory.And Ninety-Nine live as it shoultl ! "Tl~e figure vanished ; darkness swallowerl all,But joy had lightenetl 11ig11t's tlistressing pall.

senior Glass - 'llnstitutea1859 motto : NI'LL-1 DIES SISE LINEA.aIaae Crg :HURRAY ! HURRAY ! HURRAY ! HUKKEMSISETY-SIX OF BI'CICKELI, SER.1 '@fficet-eMARY OLIVE WILLIAMSON . . . PRESIDENTBERTHA \TATKISS . . . . VICE PRESIDENTGERTRUDE KASE . . . . . TREAS~RERER.lM.4 I.:LIZ.\RETH 1;I'NI;LE . . . SECRETARYEI\IBIA SEILER . . . . . . HTSTORIAS

EVER before has ;the history of tlie class of '96 1)een written. Not that it did not cleservc it 11nt onrertreiiie tnodesty riiade us 11ide our shining light under a hushel, and it wasonly after niuch urging l)y the L'AGEXDA board that we consented to hareour history hrought before the piihlic.Frorii the tinie we entered the Se~riinary we have been i~oticed as a reinarkablysmart class. Our teachers would gaze upon us with wonder while listeningto us as we fluently translated the 11:rrdest passages in Virgil, or ably denionstratedthe inost intricate propositions in Geoitietry. Often our instructors woulcl collieto their classes looking haggard and worti. We have sitice learned that itwas fro111 loss of sleep, they spending the "wee sma' hours" of the night instudy, in order that the?- nligllt keep ahead of our class..kid 110u7 at last iir are " Seniors." very fou11taii1-beads of wise doxn for the nnder ,~ra~luates. The girlscome flockiiig to the class of '96 for information, and they are never sent away unsatisfied. Westill keep up our reputation in our classes, and neverknown a class to takesuch a positive delight in Psychology as ours did.to kno~ :uld unilerstandall the arguments intuitively. Our other classes he~iid now Commencemei~t is drawil~g near, the clay on which we 111ustascend the rostrum, and read our essays. You who inand sat through the reading of the graduating essays,shall do so no longer. If you come, vou will be forced to listen to the burn-->aing words dropping from our gifted tongues, for the class of '96 is prepar- ' *-- +< -;ing such essays as have not I)eei~ rear1 since the 1)egianing of this institutioti.And nowthe history of '96 is fiiiished and sooil clisperse, butrest assured that you will hear 111ore of us ill work is dolie, butbefore the pen drops from the Iiartcl of the IIistoriaii, riiay she suggest :i tonst: Here'sto '96 ! and lilay the fame of her intellecl~ial pro~iess ever I)c on the increase.HISTORIAN..i:3

NAVERELLE BARTOL . . .MIRIAM ADLAM BUCHRRFANNIE MARGARET CASEGERTRUDE ELECTA CHURCII .GERTRUDE ELEANOR KASGEMMA ELIZABETH KUNKLERACHEL JANE SOLL . .MARGARET ISABELLE NORTOSMARGARET OLIVIA ROSSCLIRISSA FISHER RUSSELLEMMA DIRUT: SEILERBERTHA CELESTIXE W4TKINS31ARY OLIVE WILLl.lhlSON .BIRDIE MCHENRT .senior ClasswLITERARY SOCIET\. . .. . . . . . . . .. Atliet~a . , . . , .. Atllena . . . . . .. Kalomathia . . , , . .. Athena . , . , , ,. . . . . . . . .. .-\thelia . . . . . .. Kalomatliia . . . . .. Kalomathia . . . . .A l III.1:TII LiSORORIT1. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Pi Phi.. . . . . . . . . . .Basket Ball . Pi phi.Basket Ball . . . . . . . .

NAMEMABRI, EFFIE BATTEN .EI.HINA LAPINIA RENDER .SARAH MARTHA BLACK .RUTH NOR.< DAVIS .ANNA C~RZON JUDD .MARY ANNA KI.INE . .Exma JOSEPHINE ~,.A\vsHEEMMA MADDEN . . .EI.IZA JOHNSTON MARTIS .RESLDEWCE. . . Aul)urn, K. J., . . 1,elvisl)urg.. . . I,e\visl)urg.. . . Lewishurg.. . . Lewisl)urg.. . . Winfield.. . . Le\\risl)urg.. . . Saltillo.. . . Lewisl>urg.RESIDENCE. , , E1ysl)urg.. . , Rridgetorl, N. J., , . Doylestown.. . , Lewisburg., , , Milton., . . Limestoneville., . . Lewisburg.. . . Lewisl)urg.. . . Wilcox.NAMEIIINETTA MAT ANDERSON . . .1,AI:RA LOUISE ANGLE . . . .CATHERINERUTH BOWER . . .AI,ICE HELEN FOCFIT . . . .. . . .. .MARIA MAUD GODDARDLYDIA ANN WATTS HACRENRUK(:EDITH AGNES HARTI.FY . . . .ECTDOK.A BLAIR HASSENPI.VC . . .RESIDENCE1,ewishurg.Strafford.Lewisl~urg.Lewisburg.Pl~iladelpliia.NortliumherlaLewishurg.Lewisbnrg.NAMENELLR EVA HO~~ER.KATHERINE MoTT JOHXSOS . . .. . . .LOUISE WEIM.&R LAWSHE . . .GR.&CE CELESTA MOSES . . . .HANNAH VIRGINIA NOYES . .tld. EDITH LEE PHII.LIPS . . . .MARGARET M.ALVINA WAGNER . .EI.IZA SIIFER\VENDI,E . . . .Lewisl~urg.Le~risl)urg.l,e\\-is?~urg-.Le\risburg.\Vestport.I'lymoutli.Lewishurg.Lewisburg.

ll.ACI:Freeland.RlcKeesport.Slieffield.Shefield.Lewisl,ui-g.Freeland.Le~risburg.RESIDENCI:. . . Lelvisburg.. . . Lost Creek.. . . Le~visburg.. . , Le\risl>ur:,... . . Lewisburg.. . . Lewisburg.. . . Lewisl~urg.lpuretiing Select StubieeEDITH MILDRED RASTRRSSANKIE J.\NE JOSESMARY EDNA MCCLUREKATE ST&\\.ART DAVISSWAN JONESGERTRUDEDITH.\ MORGANM~nltr. I:.%l

Vofce anttnreEZRA ALT.ENMABEL EFIIII.: BATTENIv1LI.ARD MAINE BUNNELLSAMUEI. JOSEPH CI.RELANDANNIE DCTTONEXMA FAUSTFRANK HOLI,INSHEADEDNA HOWELLSCSAN JONESEmra ELIZABETH KZTNKI.ECHARI.ES FREDERICK KUI.P;\IAREI. SHTRT,RY LOVEGROVEI,ATTRA ETHEL MANRTTCHARI,~~ PAZTI. MEEKERGI~RTRUDE I~:DITIIA MORGANANNIE NOAI~ERMARGI'ERITE O'DONNBLLELEANORE POTTERCLARISSA FISHER RUSSELI.HENRY E. STABLERANNIE STROHECKERMARY VORISJr1.1.kIVIEDENSAUL57PtanoEI.BINA LAVINIA BENDERFANNY RII.LMEYERFRANCES R1.00~1LENA BURKEEMMA BROWN COOKMARION A. CRARYALICE FLORA DCNHAJ~ARIE DUNKELRURGERMABEL FARLEYCARRIE VIANDA FOLMERGERTRUDE GRANTJENNIE HIMMI~T.REIC~IS~SAN JONESCAROLINE E1.1~~11ETli ~~1.1.1~1'EAIJ~A JOSE~HINIS LANSI.IEMARIE 1,0T71S~: IdEISERMal?l

LE~VIS CLARK \VALRINSHAWCHARLES GEORGE DAVISLtJTIiER DONACHYFOSTER CALVIN FISHERHERBERT FREDERIC HARRISSI'ENCER HARRIS>IARTH.% I)UG~IOKE JONESIDA EI.IZ.%BETH LISTCH.IRI.ES ARTHITR I.INI)P:JIANNJ.ixrss BRCn\rN M.-\RTINI

fourtb formmotto : 06 nA?Ror Tar vi~as notri.@eI[ : RIC-A-RAC-A ! RIC-.a-RAC-A !RIC-A-RAC-A RIX !BUCKNELL ACADEMY, NINETY-SIX !a0IOrS : GOLD AND CRIMSON.OfficerePRESIDENT . . . . .VICEPRESIDEKT . . . . .SECRETARYTREASURERHISTORIAN. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .CHART,ES J. PEARSEEDWARDBELLE. D. MITCHELLJOHNSHERMA?;A. N. EVANS

membersHARRY CLIFFORD BECK . . . .EDWARDBELL . . . . . .BRYANTEVANS BO\VER . . .THOMAS REESE BOWER . . .JOHN TITILLIAM COTTRELL . .HENRY LEONARD CRAIGARTHUR NICHOLAS DE VOREANDREW NEVINGER EVANS . . .EJ,RI.:RT HUFF . . . . . .ERNEST EDWARD JOHNSON . .CHARLES FREDERICK KULPHARRY LEWISMAIZE . . .EDWARD DAVID MITCHELL .CHARLES JUDD PRARSE .EilIMONS LEDYARD PECK . . .EDGARREED . . . . . .JOHNSHERMAN . . . . .AUGUSTSHUHART . . . .THORN1LZOORE SHORI

fourtb jform Glace bietorpwE know that wk are still in the shell. an11 for that reason we will not chirrup very loullly. Indeetl we woulil not havechirruped at all hail it not been that the oliler chicks have ask:il us to give forth a fex vigorous chirps. Like"The Toad in theTVel1," our kno~rleclge of the great world heyonil us is very 1inl;terl. We shall therefore try to keepwitl~in our narrow walls.We feel that as a class our history is not large. Most of us met for the first time in the fall of '93; some few havestragglerlinsince. One thin: al~x~t us is that \ye have., with one or two ,-sc,-ptions, h21d t> the cxlrs: in m-\-:~icl~ \I-- started.thus showing determination. 111 fact determination has heen one of our chief characteristics. IT'e determillei1 to ,qet ourlessons, and to respect hot11 faculty and stuclents.We thought it our own affair \x-11en we c11ose to wear our class colors in our Junior year. The Seuiorsanil Seconcl Forn~,combined, trier1 to relieve us. They did-that is, they to& th-tn from a cril~ple while in prayer meeting. It stoppeil there -our rletermination.TVe have kept closely to our hooks andhave not taken n~ucl~ part in athletics, yet we modestly claim the present record for the high-pole vault and hig11 jump, while in the recent indoor mect one of our class~nates came in second in the mile run.We are also represented in the foothall fiel(1. Our I~oast is in our giant. He can lift, thoug11 spiked to the ties, a thirty-two foot steelrail, and, using the rail as a I~amtner, drive the spikes back into the ties.AS to our ability in class, we may say that we 11ave accot~~plisl~ed all work required.\t7ith gratitude we mention our class girls, ~vho hy their presence hare inspired us to tnany lofty tlloughts.TVitll one mighty chirp we close our work: Tl~ougll in the shell, welook forward with pleasure to the training that is to rlevelop us into fullfledged chicks.iilHISTORTAN.

Hrrco BRUNO CHARLES RIHMERJOSEPH ZERBE ROWEWALTER ELMER RUCHEDGAR THOMASHIELDSWILLIAM BRVCE STONER

ffret formPursuing SeIect stubfee

I'lii Kappa Psi . . . . . . . . . . . 16Sigma Chi . . . . . . . . . . . 7Phi Ganinia Delta . . . . . . . . . . I7Signia Alpha Epsiloli . . . . . . . 10Pi Beta Phi . . . . . . . . . . .-. 1161

HE first fraternity represented at Bucknell was Phi Kappi Psi, the PennsylvaniaGannna chapter of which \\-as estahlisllecl in 1855. In 1S64 Kappa cl~apter of Sigl~la'frateriiities hecaiiie very strong. Tliis oppositiotl policy finally i~iduced tlle localcliapter of Phi Kappa Psi to put their charter in tlie hands of their alun~ni. SigmaChi, Iio~vever, continued active in spite of the college regulations wllicli required all studentsupon entering college to sign a pledge that they would not join any fraternity.With the advent of a new president in 1879, a riiore liberal policy \\-as pursuedtoward fraternities, and in the following year the charter of Phi Kappi I'si was again el~trnstedto an active chapter. Two years afterward, tlie Delta cliapter of Pl~i Gamrna Delta wasestablished, and after a few years of strnggling entered upon a prosperous career. PennsylvaniaZeta chapter of Sigma Alplla Epsilon n7as estahlislled in 1893, and, after experiencing soineinternal difficulties which ended in the founding of a local society called Phi I+:psilon,it became esta1)lislied on a firill basis and has entered upon asuccessful course. It is at present tlie only fraternityhaving a Chapter House at Bucknell. In 1895 some of theyoung ladies of the University secured a charter from Pi 2Beta Phi, aud the Penilsylrania Beta chapter of thisorganization is now occupyitlg a Chapter Hall in the OldMiller Mansion on Second street. The only class fraternity 11aring- a chapter at Bticlt~lellis the Freshinan fraternity, Theta Delta Tau, tlie Delta chapterof which was estaldished in 1895.67

Pbi Rappa lpeiSuunbeb at Jeffereon Uollege, Pa.. 1852GoIorsPISK AND LAVENDER.Bctive Chapter RoIIDistrict OneWASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLI.I.:GE E'RANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE BROOICI.YN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTEALLEGHENY COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE COLUMBIA COLI.EGEBUCKNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA COLGATE UNIVERSITYPENNSYLVANIA COLLEGESWARTHMORE COLLEGESYRACUSE UNIVERSITYDICKINSON COLT,EGI.: CORNELL UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGEDistrict DwoUNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIAWASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITYHAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGEVNIVERSITV OF WEST VIRGINIAJOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

District ZbreenEL01T COLI.EGEUNIVERSITY OF IOWAUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA'ElItunnf 'Eleaociationa

jfratres inUrbeJ. RI. 1,~~s. Escj. W. L. N1isnl~ HON. S. H. ORWIG 11'. RI. DREISB-~CHI-ION. .41.FREn H.i~ds D. R. MILLKR. EsQ. E. SHORKLEY H. G. DREISBACHJ. A. Grsnl- A. A. ];RTSHR, ESQ. Ja~lis H-\I.FPENKYW. C. GRETZINGERC. T'. GUNUY J. C. NESnlT \\'ILLT.~>I LI.:ISER, M.D. GEORGE SHORKLEY$ratree in facultateTV. C. BARTOX,, PH. D.f ratree in UniroreitateBenioreL>;IVIS C. \~'AI.ICINSHAIVW. H. RODGERS

active Chapter 'RollaoIore :GOLD ASI) HL17E.:.

HON. H. M. MCCLUREGEO. W. GOODMANn'. R. FOLLMERALFRED S. SHELLERJ. C. RUCHERW. D. HIMMELREICHP. R. \VOI.FE C. J. \VOLFEW. 0. SHAFFER, ESQ. JOTIN HALFPENNYJ. H. WINGERT It1. C. WALLSJ. W. HIMMELREICH D. P. HIGGINSHon. J. T. RAKERIt'. C. GINTERJ. F. DVNCAN, ESQ.RALPH STRAWBRIDGEgratree in Wnivereitatef reebmen

@bi Gamma DeItaDounbeb at lUnaebinoton anb 3effcreon. 1848.aolorROYALPVRPLEactive Cbapter 'RollSection OneTVORCESTER POI.YTECHNIC INSTITUTE AMHRRST COLLEGE YALE UNIVERSITY TRINITY COLLEGESection C\voSectfon Zbree\~'ASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLV.\NIA RUCKNELL VNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGEALLEGHENY COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGELEHIGH UNIVERSITY5ectfon fourPENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGEJOHNS HOPKIXS UXIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ~TNIVER.QITY OF VIRGINIA ROANOKE COLLEGEHAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIT~ERSITY RICHMOND COLLEGE

MARIETTA COLLEGEDENISON UNIVERSITYSection fiveIVITTENBFRG COLLEGEOHIO STATE ~TNIVF:RSITVSection sixDEPAUW l l ~ ~ ~ HANOVER ~ ~ COLI.EGE ~ ~ T ~Section SevenI'NTVERSITY OF TENNESSEEUNIVRKSITV OE' K ~NSASSection EigbtSection Wine~VILLIA~~ JHWELI. COLLEGEILI.INOIS ~VESLEYAN ITNIVERSITY Kwos COI.LRGH UNIVERSITY OF ~IINNESQTA L'NIVERSITY OF ~YISCONSINUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIASection ILenLELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY

Fratree in lfacultate~,IXCOLN HULLEY, PH. D.1,. G. C. RIEX~ER, A.B.

sigma Blpba EpsilonPounbeb at 'Ulniversity of 'I\labaina, 1856vactive Chapter RoIIProvince BIpbaaolorsROYAL PCi

CENTRAL UNIVERSITYVANDERBII.T UNIVERSITY~N~vKRS~TY OF THE SOUTHSOUTHERN UNIVERSITYProvince ZetaProvince Eta

PennepIvania Zeta CbapterIEstaMisbeb 1893Junlors\V. H. PARKER T,. T. BUTLERBophon~oresK. V. REX I,. 'I'. 1 2 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~SreebmenG. I,. FREUDENHERGER N. I,. KAUF~IANE. K. SHUMAKRR A. R. GARNER

Pi Beta Pbffounbeb at monmouth College 1867active Chapter 1RoIIao~ore :SIL\'ER-R1,I'EJfIower :CARNATION.AND WINE.KNOX COI,LBGENORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISMINNESOTA UNIVERSITYDes MOINES AI,UMN~CHAPTERUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIUNIVERSITY OF COLORADODENVER UNIVERSITYLELAND STANFORD CNIVERSITY

lPenneplvanfa Beta abapterEetabIiebeb 1895EI.IZABETH C. EDDELJIAN, B.S.Bororee in JfacmItate5ororee in Wniversitate0rxEilatceEI,IZA BELI,, PH.B.KATE L. ;MCLAL~GIII.IN. A.R.Rosa 1,. HARTLEY311ntore

Ubeta BeIta Uauf retiblllnn Prntemitpfoonhcb at ~lliion aoiicqe 1~88Chapter Roll

Delta abapterEstablisbeb 1895, R. D., 129 91. ff.ROT BROWN MULKIHRORERT VINCEST REXGEORGE TILDEN R1'l"l'I~R ANDREW BLBRIGHT LF:ISER, JR.IVALTER LIDDELL HILT,

OtherSecretOrganizations

Beta Delta PiGotorsXILE GREEN AND I'INKpenneylvania alyha ChapterEetahIiebea Beyt. 15, 1887

Beta Delta piLUELI,A E. PECKJessti M. JONESCLARA J. FAIRCHII.DFRAKCES C. JarssPERIE M. M11.1,EREI.TZ.ARETH A. MILLERMa~ras MOONMARY W. LOVBLLA. VIRGINIA MYERSELIZABETH CLEARWATERJENNIE SIMPSON

ColorsLAVENDER AiSI) WHITEalpha ChapterlEetahItebcb act. 9, 1888Vesibent membersKATHERINE I,. WOLVENELLIE nT. BARBER

f ounbers.4I,ICE BITSHEDITH McK. REBEKHARRIET RICHTERKATHERINE L. ITOLFEMARY KOOSCEM. F1,ORENCE PANNEBAKERKATHERINE SWEETJIABEI, SCHRCINXRCARRIE: IVITTENILIYERHETTY SLACKBERTHA M. IVITTEZIMYERNELLIE M. CONARDLAURA H. AUSTERMARTHA A. GOLDYIDA G. GREENELOUISE D. LANEL\NNA I?. GLXKNELEANOR G. LAURYBLANCHE A. SCHRIq:INE:RXELLIE 32. BARBERESTHER M. PANNEB.ZKERJESSE KESBITKATHRYN VAK VALZAHEDITH G. COXE':MARY ill. WOLFEMABELLE A. TI-ILLIAMSCATHERINE ENGELBFRTMAREL E. ITITTEN~lYERNORA nl. GREEXE:ALICE G. PROBASCOELIZABETH T. BATESEDNA E. STIFLERMARY MATLACKGUSSIE J. HAXNSBESSIE FREASFRANCES M. BAKER

~ O [ O : ~ S D.\RK BI,TTE ANT) OLD GOT,I)uell : CACHEE:, CACHA, CACHON,RINGO, B;ZNGO, BINGO, B.%NGO, RON,WE'RE: THE LOCAL OF B. LT.WE 1'ADI)LE 01-K OIVN ChNOE:,BINGO, BASGO, PHI EI'SI1,ON.

President, F. HOLLINSHEAD, '97Vice President, A. A. SMITH, '9sSecretary, J. V. ~,F:SHER, '97Treasurer, C. D. KOCH, 'gSMaiiager Footljall Team, JOHN McC. WILSON, '97Manager Baseball Team, R. V. REX, '$3Manager Track Athletics, F. U'. DILLON, '98Manager Basket Ball Team, .A. M. DErhZL, '99Executive SoarbHON. H. M. MCCLURE, '77DR. \V. I,. GERHART, '56PROF. F, E. LOCKWOODPROF. LINCOLN III.LLE\., '88

FRANK E. HERRING, U. 01: C. . Coach IV. M. BUNNELL, '97 . Captain CHARLES FIRTH, '96 . ManagerG. A. JBXXINCS, '97 JOHN v. LESHER, '97 B. Iv. COBP,~, '99 M. R. COI.T,INS, '97 J. M. WILSON, '97D. 11. ELLIOTT, '9'3 F. I.:. HERRING, '97 CHARLES FIRTH, '96 FRANK HOL~.INSHEAD, '97 .4. M. DEVALL,'97 G. H. C.LTTERALI., '99 IT. M. BV~NELL, '97 13. F. TIIOMAS, '93 J. IV. DAVIS, '96ED. GILCHRIST,'99Oct. 2-Franklin F~~~~-BIJCKNRLL vs. r. 01.' PA. . . . . . . . . . . 0-40OC~. 9 -On C~~~~US-~UCKNELLVS FR-~NKLIZT & M.IRSHALI, , , . , . , . 24- 0OC~. 12-On Campus-Ru~~~l?~.r. vs. I~YO~\IINC: SEBIINARY . . . . . . . . 24- 0Oct. 19-At Harrisburg-BCTCKXELL vs. GETTYSBURG . . . . . . . . . 50- 0Oct. 26-At Williamsport-BUCKNELLVS. STATE COLLFGE . . . . . . . . *16Nor. 16--On C~I~I~US-RUCKNELI. vS. CARLISI.E INDIA~S . . . . . . . . . 18- 4Nov. 28-At Sunbury-BUCKNE~.~, vs. DICKINSON . . . . . . . . . 28- oSCORE