Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1917 volume:

Introduction Dedication In Memoriam Trustees, Faculty and Officers Commencement Exercises, 1915 The College Domestic Science The Academy The Institute School of Music, Elocution and Art Fraternities Clubs Publications Oratory Dramatics Society Athletics Literary College Calendar Adnertisements nm nriiiiifiiir iN !iiiiii || iiN[i[i n JForewor6 T has been our ambition in compiling this N ' olume to record not only the activities of the Junior Class, but every phase of the college activities, laying- proper emphasis on each department to show its continual growth ; that it may serve as a souvenir of the college year for each and every student ; that it mav be a source from which the Alumni can keep in touch with their Alma Mater; that it may interest our fi-iends and induce them to come and partake of the fountain of knowl- edge ; that it may serve as the next link in the golden chain of these volumes in every library; that, finally, in the sincere striving or these ends it may perchance add a branch or two to our glory and to our Alma Mater, we do humbly present this, the of the Class of 1917 am UMam Bsumnmn mneimnMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiramniiiiii niim.i ici o D M O EDlTOFi N C H I E r LEV JIS A. E ' rSTE AssT, roiroRs LORPi nCdUAY RMP ELTON F P BERTI V BUS NES5 MANAGER JOHN AMEBERLirvG SST. Bu5f E53 ne- ' R YE VR I TH WESTBAY SPECIAL EE TU ?FS JA.C SSE JeAMETTEAO ENS O-.a. PAI VTER CS. SPROUT nD.ACKERM Pl TH P. BAPTHOLD CW POTTER LILLMN H. HAV VOLOfN , fW h.L.hBBOTr 5 RA A. HASL r )Lffi ' :Cl ANETrE COOKE HELEN £ ' HROUS J§ J •K47H rW£(?E DELIA! mifGAffETC.COLU VS S A r ' LITFRARY EDITOR ' V ' l ITf RARY ED TOR EDWI V f. AC6REY ATHLETIC EPITOR BeEFK rV. SWOPE ART EPITOR , AW YA E H TFIELJ) ' A5ST. ART EPiTORS C.R WFBER f.S.PETTiq- I speciAL AssisTA vrs FRAA CE5 H S|LeERSr£ « 5 BorER ROBERT WCCOR |C |f Oo lb« tlcTtiory of Our Classmate Who 2 lcJ 5lovcmbcr 11. 1915 ■ c. the (ilass of I9ir SlnccrcljTPcMcatc obis ! ooK LJAGELNDy 1Q17 LAIER SMITH PETTIT, to the meimiry of whom this l)ook lias 1ieen fondly dedicated by his classmates, dietl at tlie Williamsport Private Hospital on No- A ' ember eleventh last, the ictim of a sndden attack of appendicitis. But nineteen years of age, he was a member of the Class of 19 17. and was enrolled as a student in the Jurisprudence Course. His clean character, his manliness, his good nature and numerous other traits, which go so far toward making an almost perfect lieing. set him apart, as one of Bucknell ' s most popular and influential students. His death was a severe blow to the College. Having prepared at Woodstown High School, Mr. Pettit entered Bucknell in the fall of 191 3. During his freshman vear he was activelv engaged in all class activities and became a mem- ber of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. ' ith the ability to put his whole heart in his work, Elmer made a success of his e ' ery undertaking, and would to quote the words of a professor, undoubtedly ha e Ijecome a leader of his fellciwmen. His last two years at college were characterized b ' honest endeavor and straightforwardness of purpose. As a member of the Track and ' Varsity Football sciuads, his sportsmanship and gameness were ever manifest; these sterling (|ualities luadc him a true friend and fellow student to us all. He was laid to rest in the Friends Grounds near his home at Woodstown, X ' . J., after a short liut rich oung life. David IJ or terlLeas. Zh.yU. ' X.ali Oraasurcr of the oar of Orustccs of ucKncIl l nivcrsity 18824916 £ U!, TFcbruarj 9, 1916 UAGELNDy 1Q17 i)avi6 4 orter Ceas .lEX the first hundred tliousaiid dollar endowment was raised for our f college, by William Shadrach, D.D.. lie visited a family in Shirleysburg, Y Pennsylvania, and secured from the head of the family a contribution, and V ??i with it the beginning of an important interest for the Institution. In the family was a lad, who afterwards, a youth of seventeen, entered the col- lege as a Freshman and four years later graduated as Bachelor of Arts, in 1863. The youth ' s name was David Porter Leas, a name given to him because of the intimate friendship of his father with Porter, Governor of Pennsylvania. Others of the family followed the lead of young David to Lewisburg, Miss Mary G. Leas, now Mrs. K. Allen Lovell, graduated from the Institute in 1865; Miss Emily J. Leas, now Mrs. W. V. Emery, in 1866; Miss Belle C. Leas, now Mrs. John Dunn, Jr., in 1871, and Julia E. Leas, Mrs. Speer, in 1873. Hon. William B. Leas, the father, continued a staunch friend of the Institution and contributed to its funds and was till 1882, a member of the Board when he was succeeded by his son, Mr. David Porter Leas was thus a member of the Board from 1882 to the time of his death. 1916, nearly thirty-four years. During that time he missed only two or three meetings of the Board, and was always wise and conciliatory in his advice and action. In 1882, Mr. Leas was elected Treasurer and served in that capacity till his death. The office of Treasurer is one of the most important in any Institution. No ability, learning and consecration in a faculty can overcome the disadvantage of badly managed finances. The case of the invested funds during the years of Mr. Leas ' treasurership, and chiefly through him and Mr. Harry S. Hopper, chairman of the Board, was prob- abl} ' unsurpassed by any similar Institution in the countrj ' . In 1890, Mr. Leas proposed to the president that he retire from the treasurership because of the mass of work connected with the current account, but was induced to continue by the President ' s taking upon himself the management of the current finance, and Mr. Leas retaining general oversight of it, and the entire charge of the endow- ment. While the raising of funds, the erection of buildings and the management of the current receipts and expenditures were given over to the President, yet no extra- ordinary expenditure was made without the advice of the Treasurer wdio also received and examined weekly statements of receipts and expenditures sent him by the Regis- trar to whom were entrusted the details of the business. For none of his services did Mr. Leas ever receive a penny of compensation from the Institution. In raising funds for buildings and endowments, Mr. Leas was always one of the first to lead with a liberal pledge, and to help, if it were needed, in closing the subscription. The President makes it a rule in raising funds of any amount, to be assured where half of the amount proposed is coming from, before the enterprise is launched. Mr. Leas was always among those who definitely gave their adhesion and pledge to the proposed effort. But Mr. Leas ' interest was not confined to the financial interest of the Institution. After graduation from College, he took a course in Divinity at Rochester and spent one year in the Pastorate. Though called aside by the necessities of business and very suc- cessful in it he was always essentially a minister. In the College he took a great inter- est in the Christian Associations and contributed liberally to them. He was faithful and devoted to Christian work everywhere, both with gifts and service. The greatest contribution, however, of David Porter Leas to the good of mankind was himself. He was keen and sound of judgment, tenacious of purpose and concilia- tory of manner, and without the self-will so often characteristic of successful men — of the strictest integrity, of equable temperament, of simple faith, of kindly heart he was wherever he went a living Epistle known and read of all man — in whom they recog- nized lineaments of the Master. UAGELNDA 1017 Ol)e ! oar6 of Orustces Harry S. Hopper, A.M. - 28 South Third Street, Philadelphia A. JuDSON Rowland, D.D., LL.D - - - - 1 70 1 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia David Porter Leas, A.M. ----- 400 South Fortieth Street, Philadelphia ChainiHui Secretary Treasurer Ralph A. Amerman, Esq. John P. Crozer, A.M. Col. John J. Carter, A.M. Pres. Milton G. Evans, D.D. Pres. John H. Harris, LL.D. Harry S. Hopper, A.; L Pres. Lincoln Hulley, LL.D. Mr. John D. Johnson David Porter Leas, A.M. Hon. Harold M. McClure, A. l. Gen. Charles Miller, A.M. George AL Philips, Ph.D., LL.D. A. JuDSON Rowland. D.D., LL.D. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, LL.D. LeRoy Stephens, D.D. James S. Swartz, A.M. Hon. ¥. J. Torrance, A.M. Hon. Ernest L. Tustin, LL.D. Charles S. Walton, A.AL Joseph K. Weaver, A.] L, M.D. MEETINGS OF THE BOARD The annual meeting is held on Tuesday of Commencement A eek, at Lew- isburg. The semi-annual meeting is held on the second Thursflay in January ni Philadelphia. Deceased Feb. 9, 1916. 10 FACULTY rf John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., President and Professor of Psychology and Ethics. A B Bucknell University. 1869; A.M.. ibid., 1872; Ph.D., Lafayette Collet e 1884- LL.D., Dickinson College and Colgate University, 1891. Founded Keystone Academy, 1869: Principal, ibid., 1869-89. Ordained 1872; Pastor ' Factoryville Baptist Church, 1880-89; President Bucknell University and Professor of Psychology ' ■ ' ' - Slavic Peoples. 1898. 1906, 1914. and Ethics, 1889-. Studied WiLi.iA.M Cyrus Bartol, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathe- matics and Astronoiny. AB, Bucknell University. 1872; A.M., ibid., 1875; Ph.D., Adrian Col- let e Mich 1895. Instructor in Mathematics. Salisbury Academy, Salisbury Conn, 1872-73; Principal of Schools, Union Grove, Wise, 1875-76; Principal Huntington Academy. 1876-77; Professor of Mathe- matics, Mansfield State Normal, 1877-81. Author of Advanced Arith- metic. 1880; Solid Geometry, 1893. Architect and Engineer for the Huntington Construction Company, 1873-74. Professor of Mathematics and .Astronomy, Bucknell University, 1881-. Pbi Kappa Psi. 11 Frank Ernest Rockwood, A.M., LL.D., Professor of the Latin Language and Dean of the College. Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass., 1870; A.B., Brown University, 1874; A.M., ibid., 1877; LL.D., Denison University, 1900. Instructor in Latin and Mathematics, South Jersey Institute. 1874-85; Professor of Latin Language and Literature Bucknell University, 1885- ; Dean of College, 1897-. Edited Vellius Paterculus, 1893; Cicero ' s Cato Major de Senec- tute, 1895; revised same, 1910; Cicero ' s Dream of Scipio, 1903. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Member of .American Philological Association. Trav- eled in Europe, 1888, 1906 and 1909. Phi Beta Kappa. ' iLU. M Gundy Owens, A.M., Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Bucknell University, 1880; . .U., ibid., 1883; Assistant Principal Academy, 1880-85; Graduate Student in Chemistry, Harvard. 1885; Grad- uate Student in Chemistry, University of Berlin. 1889; Adjunct Pro- fessor of Natural Sciences. Bucknell University. 1885-86; Professor of Chemistry, ibid., 1887-. Phi Kappa Psi. I ' NOCii Perrine, A.m., Litt.D,, Professor of the Eiiglisli Lan- guage and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty. A.B., Brown University, 1874; A.M., ibid., 1881; Litt.D., College at_ Get- t3 ' sburg, 1892; Editor of the True .A.merican, Trenton, N. J., 1874-75; Editor of the Sea Side, Manasquan, N. J., 1876-77. Instructor in Latin, Peddie Institute, 1878-86; Professor of Rhetoric, Bucknell Uni- versity, 1886-88; Professor of English Language and Literature, ibid., 1888-. Member of The Society of the Sons of the Revolution. Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. Thom. s FR.A.NKLIN Hamblin, A.M., LL,D., Ne-K ' Jersey Pro- fessor of the Greek Language and Literature. Groveland Seminary, Minnesota, 1874; Cedar Valley Seminarv, Iowa, 1875; A.B., Colgate University, 1880; A.M., iliid., in course; ' LL.D., Alfred LIniversity, N. Y.. 1908; Professor of Latin and History, Ottawa University, Kansas, 1882-87; Professor of Greek Language and Litera- ture, Bucknell University. 1888-. Member of .American Philological Association. Traveled in Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France, England and Greece. Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Phi. William Emmet Martin, A.B., A.M., L.H.l.)., Professor of Sociology and A)ithropology and College Librarian. Saltsburg Academy, 1867; .A.B., Bucknell University, 1871; A. M., ibid.. 1874; L.H.D., Dickinson College, 1908; Assistant Principal, Bucknell Preparatory Department, 1871-72; Principal, Bucknell Academy, 1873- 94; Professor of Logic and Anthropology and College Librarian, Buck- nell University, 1894-1902; Professor of Sociology and Anthropology and College Librarian, ibid., 1902-. 12 Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.M.. Sc.D., Professor of Biology. ScB Buckncll University, 1885; Sc.M.. ibid, 1896; Sc.D ibid., 1903; of BioloW Bucknell University, 1902-. In charge of Zoology at the TTniversirv ' of Vermont. Summer of 1914. Assistant Bacteriologist to heSta e Board of Heath of Pennsylvania. 1897-1903 Audior of State Penile r,s on ■•Chestnnt Culture and Apple-Tree Tent-Caterpillars. Eber of American Society of Naturalists. Delta Theta Ups.lon. Epiikaim a. Heim, Ph.D., Professor of Eeonoiiiies and Politi- A.B. uckne ' n University, 1893; Ph.D. ibid.. 1898; Student - ' t the Uni- versitv of Chicago; Instructor Muncy Normal School. 1890-93 Instuic or i Latin Pna-knell Academy, 1893-94; Felk,wship t the Unn-ersity of Chica o 1894-97; Instructor of Political Science, Bucknell Unixer °ity,1897 ' -99; Professor of Economics, ibid., 1899- ; Psychology Prize m College. Phi Gamma Delta. GuiDO Carl Leo Riemer, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages. AB Bucknell University, 1895; A.M., ibid., 1896; A.M., Harvard Uni- C rsity 1900; Ph.D., Leipzig University. 1905; Sttident at Leipzig Um- vers y Summer Semester, 1898; Leipzig and Berlin Universities 190.V 05 Instructor in Latin and German. Bucknell University, 1895-9 French Ind German, ibid., 1897-99; Instructor in German at .Harvard, 899-1901; Professor of Modern Languages Bucknel University, 1903- Professor of German in Summer School of New University 1909 Author of Education at German Univers, les. Die Adjektna be Wof?am von Eschenbach stilistisch betrachtet. Woerterbuch und Rein verzeichnis zu dem Armen Heinrich Hartmanns von Aue; Her- bert Tustin Prize at Bucknell. Member ot Modern Language Associ- a ion of American, and The Society for the Advancen nt of Scandi- navian Study Traveled in France during Summers of 1896-9 . Iray efed in Germany during Summers of 1898-1900, and during 1903-05. Phi Gamma Delta. Llewellyn Phillips, A. L. D.D., John P. Cro::er Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory. AB. Bucknell University, 1892; A.M ibid.. 1893, D.D.. John B. Stet- son University; Student. University of Chicago, Summer Pernis 1894- 95 1897 Rochester Theological Seminary, 1899; University of Chicago. 1900 o - Berlin University, Summer Term. 1910; Instructor m Greek and Elocution. Buckncll University, 1892-99; Professor of Rhetoric, fbd, 1899 At Bucknell took Tustin Prize in Psychology and Ethics and Kane Prize in Oratory; Held New Testament Fellow.ship at Uni- versity of Chicago, 1901-02. Abroad, 1910. Delta Theta Upsdon. Thomas Henry Colestock, A.M., Ph.D.. Professor of History. A.B., Bucknell University, 1896; B.D., University of CW ' gO; 1899; am:, Bucknell University, 1899; Ph D., ibid.. Student at C°Ig= t- s V versity Taught in Mansfield State Normal School, 1902-04, Professor of His ory, Bucknell University, 1904; Held Fellowship ' .History at the University of Chicago, 1898-99; Pastor of First Baptist Church. Madison Wis 1899-1901; Author of a book of Essays entitled. The Cha ghg Vew Point in Religious Thought, ' ' 1901; a novel entitled, The Ministry of David Baldwin, 1907; CoiUnbutions to Sunday School Times! The Baptist Commonwealth, The Outlook, The Na- tional Sportsman, and others. 13 Charles Arthur Mathematics. LiNDEMAN, A.M., Professor of Applied A.B., Bucknell University, 1898; A.M., ibid., 1899; Instructor in Mathe- matics, South Jcrsev Institute, 1898-99; Instructor in Mathematics, Union University, 1899-1902; Graduate Student at Harvard, 1902-03; Instructor in Applied Mathematics, Bucl ncll Universit y, 1903-04; As- sistant Professor of Applied Mathematics, ibid., 1905-07; Professor of Applied JNIathematics, ibid., 1907-. Kappa Sigma. Frank Morton Simpson, Sc.M., Professor of Physics and Me- chanical Drazving. B.S., Bucknell University, 1895; M.S., Cornell, 1897; Instructor in Science and Mathematics. Hall Institute, 1895-98; Delaware Academy, 1898- 1900: Bucknell . cadeniy, 1900-02; Instructor in Drawing, Bucknell University, 1902; Instructor in Drawing and Physics, ibid., 1904-08; Professor of Physics and Drawing, ibid., 1908-; Published a Manual of Experimental Physics. Member of American Physical Society. Member of American .Association for the Advancement of Science. Cornell, in Research Work, Summer of 1913. Delta Theta Upsilon. 0% Walter Kremer Rhodes, A.M., E.E., Professor of Electro- technics. Gettysburg Academy, 1896; Cumberland Valley State Normal School, 1898; Ph.B., Bucknell University, 1903; . .M., ibid., 1906; Graduate Student, U. of M., 1905-07; E. E., U. of M., 1907; Assistant Principal of Little Town Normal, 1899; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Bucknell University, 1907-08; Professor of Electrotechnics, ibid.. 1908-. Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Floyd George Ballentine, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., Bucknell University, 1899: A.B., Harvard, 1900; A.M., ibid., 1901: Ph.D.. ibid., 1903; Assistant in Classics, Harvard; .Assistant in Classics. RadcHff College, 1902-03; Instructor in Latin, Bucknell University, 1903-04; Assistant Professor of Latin, ibid., 1905- ; Author of an edition of Hauton Timorumens of Terence, 1910. Member of the American Philological Association, Classical Association of the Atlantic States. Abroad during Summers of 1895 and 1911. Phi Gamma Delta. Frank Eugene Burpee, A.] I., Professor Mechanical Engineer- ing and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. A.B., Bucknell University, 1901; A.M., ibid., 1902; Attended University of Micliigan, 1906-08; LTniversity of Chicago, 1909; Professor of Greek and .Assistant in Mathematics. Leland University, New Orleans, La., 1901-02; Instructor of Greek and Latin, Bucknell .Academy, 19 12-05; Instructor in Mathematics and Superintendent of Building Operations. Bucknell University, 1905-08; .Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Superintendent of Building Operations, ibid., 1908-13; Professor Me- chanical Engineering and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, ibid., 1913-. Member of Society for Promotion of Engineering Edu- cation. Member National Geographic Society. Member American Society Mechanical Engineers. 14 Martin Linnaeus Drum, Ph.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Shippensburg Normal. 1896; Rncknell University, 1902; Graduate Work at Cornell, Harvard, and University of Pennsylvania; Instructor at Shippensburg Normal, 1897-99; Professor of Mathematics, Shippens- burg Normal, 1900-02; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Bucknell University, 1908-. Demosthenean. Norman Hamilton Stewart, A.B., Sc.M., Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., University of Rochester, 1908; M.S., University of Michigan, 1910; Studied also at Marine Biolog:ical Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass.; Assistant in Zoology, University of Rochester, Woods Hole, 1907-12; Assistant in Zoology, University of i Iichigan, 1908-10; In- structor of Zoology in Biological Station, University of Michigan, Summer. 1910: Assistant Professor of Biology. Bucknell University, 1910-. Studied at Harvard Medical School, Summer Session, 1915, Member of Sigma Psi Scientific Society. Psi Upsilon. Benjamin ' . Griffith, A.M., Assistant Professor of French. A.B., Bucknell University, 1899; A.M., ibid., 1905; Instructor in Modern Languages, Lock Haven State Normal School, 1905; Instructor in Eng- lish and French, Clarion State Normal School, 1905-08: Instructor in French, Bucknell University, 1908-11; Assistant Professor of French, ibid.. 191 1-. Abroad during Summers of 1901, 1902, 1909, 1910. and 1911. Kappa Sigma. Glenn Vinton Brown, Ph.D., Professor of Quantitative and Physical Chemistry. Franklin Academy, 1891; Dickinson Preparatory School, 1894; Ph.B., Dickinson, 1898; A.M., ibid., 1899; Graduate Student Johns Hopkins, 1898-99; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. 1910; In charge of Science Department, Bradford High School, 1901-02; Wilmington High School, 1902-05; Instructor in Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, 1907-09; Professor of Chemistry. St. John ' s College, 1910-11: .Assistant Profe sor of Chemistry, Bucknell University, 1912-13; Professor of Quanti- tative and Industrial Chemistry, 1913-. Member American Chemical Society and American Chemical Association. Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. Bromley Smith, A.M., Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory. Keystone Academy, 1891; A.B.. Bucknell University, 1895; A,M., ibid., 1896; Instructor in History and Science, Keystone Academy, 1895-1903; Instructor in Science, Cortland (N. Y.) Normal Training School, 1903- 04; Teacher ' s Institute Lecturer; Member of the American Peace So- ciety; Member of the Pennsylvania Public Speaking Conference; In- structor in Rhetoric and Oratory, Bucknell University, 1904-. Phi Gamma Delta. 15 Marc Luther Baldwin, A.M., Instructor in German. Marietta College, 1905; Broaddus Institute, 1907; A.B., Bucknell Uni- versity, 1911; A.M., ibid., 1913; Department o f German and Latin, Broaddus Institute, 1911-12; Department of German, Mercersburg Academy, 1912-14; Instructor in German, Bucknell University, 1914-. Abroad, Summer of 1912. Pbi Gamma Delta. Charles Carpenter Fries, A.M., Instructor in Rhetoric. A.B.. Bucknell Universit.v, 1909; . .M., ibid., 1911; Graduate Student at University of Chicago, 1910; Graduate Student at University of Michi- gan spring semester and summer 1915; Instructor in English, Bucknell . cademy. 1909-11; Instructor in Greek, ibid., 1911-14; Instructor in Rhetoric, Bucknell University, 191 1-. At Bucknell, Sophomore Decla- mation Prize, Junior Debate Prize, Tustin Prize in Psychology and Ethics, Kane Prize in Oratory. Member of the National Council of Teachers of English, and the Drama League of . merica. Demos- thenean. Leo Lawrence Rockwell, A.M., Instructor in German. A.B., Bucknell University, 1907; A.M., Harvard University, 1908; In- structor in German. Bucknell LTniversity. 1908-11; Ottendorfer Me- morial Fellow in Germanics of Xew York LTniversity, 1912-13; Stu- dent at LTniversity of Munich, 1912-13; LTniversity of Heidelberg, 1913; Instructor in German, Bucknell, 1913-14. Student in Heidelberg, Sum- mer. 1914; Instructor in German. Xew York University, 1914-15; In- structor in German, Bucknell, 1915-. Ernest Lancelot Taylor, Sc.M., Instructor in Mathematics and Drazi ' ing. B.S.. Bucknell University, 1903; M.S., ibid., 1904; Graduate York Co- lumbia University, 1915; Instructor Bucknell . cademy, 1903-04; Su- jiervising Principal Blossburg Public Schools, 1904-06; Assistant Prin- cipal Ithaca High School. 1906-07; Principal Coatesville High School, 1907-08; Summer Construction Work Civil Engineering Department Lehigh Valley Railroad; Summer laintenance of Way Department Big Eour Railroad, Springfield, O.; Field Work with International Cor- respondence Schools as Division Superintendent, 1908-14. Instructor in Mathematics and Drawing, Bucknell University, 191 5-. Harry Scheidy Everett, A.AI., Sc.M., Instructor in Matlie- matics. A.B., Bucknell University, 1912; A.M., ibid., 1913; Sc.I I.. ibid.. 1914; In- structor in Mathematics, ibid., 1915-. Teacher in Pulilic Schools at Slayton, Pa., 1908-09; Lewisburg, 1912-14; Hershey, 1914-15. Kane Prize in Oratory, Bucknell University, 1912. 16 William Milliard Schuyler, Sc.B Sc.B., Bucknell University, 1915; Instructor Member American Cliemica! Society. Iiistnictor ill Chemistry. in Descriptive Chemistry. Anna Roberta Carey. A.M., Dean of tlic Department for Women. West Chester State Xormal. 1901; Sc.B., Bucknell University, 1909; A.M., ibid., 1916; University of Pennsylvania, Summer 1914; Princi- pal Linden High School, 1909-10; Head of Department of Mathematics, High School for Girls, Reading, 1910-15; Instructor in Psychology and Hygiene, Bucknell University, 1915-, Rose Elizabeth Rainev, Jnstrnetor in Cookery. Keystone Academy, 1906; Drexel Institute, 1911; Cornell Summer School, 1915; Director of Domestic Science Department, Scranton Young Woman ' s Christian Association, 1911-14. Instructor in Domestic Science Department, Bucknell University, 1914-. Mary M. Clayton, Instructor in Cookery and Sewin . Diploma, Bucknell Institute, 1912; Teacher ' s College, Cqlumbia Uni versity, 1912-15; Instructor in Cookery and Sewing in Domestic Sci ence Department, Bucknell University, 1915-. Harrold Murray McCluke, A.M., Ex-Judge Sez ' enteentli Judi- cial District. Lecturer on Contracts and Partiiersliips. A.B., Bucknell University, 1877; A.M., ibid., 1880; Admitted to Xorth- umberland Bar, 1881; Lecturer on English Common Law, 1898-1901; Lecturer on Contracts and Partnerships, 1901-. E.x-President Judge of Seventeenth Judicial District. Sigma Chi. 17 UAGELNDA 1017 Albert A ' illiam Johnson, A.M., Judge Scz ' cntccitth Judicial District. Lecturer ou Real and Personal Property. Prepared at Center Pennsylvania College: A.B., Bucknell University. 1896; A.M., ibid., 1901; Admitted to Union County Bar, 1898; Elected Member of Pennsylvania Legislature, 1901 ; Elected President Judge. Seventeentb Judicial District. 1911; Lecturer on Real Propert} ' and Equity, Bucknell University, 1901-03; Lecturer on Real and Personal Property, ibid., 19(13-. Kappa Sigma Cloyd Xillis Steininger, a.m., Attorney-at-Laz ' , Lecturer on Bills and Notes, Partnership and Real Property. Sc.B., Bucknell University, 1903; A.M., ibid., 1907; .Admitted to Union County Bar, 1905; Lecturer on Bills and Notes, Partnership and Real Property, Bucknell LTniversity, 1907-. ' ALTER S. Wilcox, Sc.] I., Registrar of the University. B.S., Bucknell University, 1904; Instructor in English and Historv, Bucknell Academy, 1904-06; Harvard Summer School, 1905; Sc.M., Bucknell University, 1906; Sunbnry High School, 1908-09; University of Chicago. Summer of 1909; Instructor in Mathematics, Bucknell Acad- emy, 1909-10; Principal Bucknell Academy, 1910-13; Registrar of the University, 1913-. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 18 UAGELNOA 1Q17 Cxercises iDuriug (Tommencement ' eek June loth to Jcne i6tli, 191 5 Thursday, June loth, 7:30 P. M. — Recital of School of Elocution at Buck- nell Hall. Friday, Tnne nth, 7:30 P. M. — Exhibition of School of Music at Bucknell ' Hall. Saturday. June 12th — Organ Recital, School of Music in First Baptist Church. 7:30 P. M. — Exercises of the Fourth Form Academy and Conferring of Diplomas at Bucknell Hall. Sunday, June 13th, 10:30 A. M. — Baccalaureate Sermon by President John H. Harris, in Mrst Baptist Church. 3 :oo P. M. — Oratorio Society in Mendelssohn ' s St. Paul in First Bap- tist Church. 8:30 P. M. — Sermon before the Education Society by Rey. George D. Adams, D.D., Philadelphia. Monday, June 14th, 10:00 . . M. — Art Exhibition continues through com- mencement Week. 7:30 P. yi. — Class Play and Concert by Repasz Band, Commencement Hall. Tuesday, June 15th, 8:00 A. M. — Meeting of the Board of Trustees in Car- negie Library. 10:00 . . M. — Commencement of the School of ] lusic ; Conferring of Diplomas, Institute, School of Music and Art in Commencement Hall. II :30 A. M. — Dedication of Phi Gamma Delta Chapter House. 12:00 M. — Alumnae Reunion Luncheon. 1 :30 P. M. — Business Meeting, College Alumni in Bucknell Hall. 2 :30 P. M. — Alumni Parade, Forming at Chemical Laboratory. 6:00 P. M. — Twilight Concert on College Campus by Repasz Band, A11- liamsport. 8:00 P. M. — Alumni Eyening on College Quadrangle. Orator — Rey. Frank Marsden Goodchild, D.D., New York, Bucknell in the Past. (In Baptist Church), Reunion Classes, ' 55, ' 65, ' 75, ' 85, ' 95, ' 00, ' 05, 10. Wednesday, June i6th, 8:00 A. M. — Announcement of Degrees in Bucknell Hall. 8:30 A. M. — Procession forms at Bucknell Flail proceeds to Commence- ment Hall. 9:00 A. M. — Commencement of the College, Orations under Superyi- sion of 191 5 Class, Commencement Hall. 12:00 M. — Corporation Dinner, Bucknell Hall. 19 THE HILL FROM ACROSS THE RIVER Hh • -Kl i • - ' - ■ w E ii Mtlii j 9 H jfe r.;.,- Bi HK s AM i ! : H B p ' 4jiliHMP Ah HK ' s K. - i; B • •||i b w jl m m 1 1 -i BSSteE i ' - iT r- TV 2a H l_ ■1 d H 11 m SHIKILLEMY 20 21 in o s 22 UAGEN[Dy 1Q17 Senior (Tlass 4 oem Senior year ! What is its sign, what does it spell for us ? For us, who in a few short months Shall leave our Alma Mater And one hy one go out in wa}-s unknown. It means, ' tis true, the loss of many friendships And the going forth forever from the dear routine, The joyous crowded days When life seemed very full, and ver_ -, verv good. But is this all ? O, no, it means far more. It means the hirth of visions full of power And of w(jrk worth while. The fighting of disease, and all its kindred ills. The righting of the wrong-. Defence of honor, justice, law. And great inventions in the realms of science, and art The putting into beings of huge structures On the land, and sea. and in the air. The solving of big problems. And a deeper lo e for jjeauty, truth antl human worth. A wide vision of the world, and of its peoples ' needs. And big ideals, attained, and passed along. All this it means, our Senior Year. And so the sad is mingled with the glad unknown. And bright expectanc - comes uppermost. 23 L ' AGELNIDyV 1Q17 Tflstor of tl)e diass of 1916 T TS not witlidut some feeling of regret that we are called x wn to write this last history of the class of nineteen-six- teen. here at Ihicknell, ami may this only lie the heginning of our real histor ' . As we leave here may we go out into this old world determined that the deeds of this class as those of others which have left Bucknell shall be written large on the images of the world ' s history. Onlv a few short vears ago we arrix ' ed here eager to catch a new and broader iew of life. This we ha ' e done and thanks be to those at whose feet we have sat and listened as they each endeavored to im- part to us that which they had already learned from that faithful old teacher. Experience. Our Historv tells of a time of development. From the time we first entered these classic old halls and allowed these spreading oaks to teach us the lessons of sturdiness in the face of storm, until now Avhen the goal of our four-}-ear s journe} ' is in sight, we have grown l)()th in bodv and in mind. Truly, we have drunk at the fountain of knowledge and now feel that we are trained to fight life ' s battles in a new light, ever striving to hold high above the din of battle the stand- ards of our Alma Mater until that great da}- of ictory. Therefore with a determination to go out into life ' s struggle and to bear our share of the burden in performing the tasks that comfort this old world we bid to vou old Bucknell our last and fond farewell. 24 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Senior Class. 1916 President rice Presiileiif Secretary Treasurer Poetess Historian officers Dayton Leo Ranck Mary Belle Lees Sterling Raymond Mensch - Bruce Edward Butt Anna Lois Reynolds Samuel INIilton Bryant SECRETARY TREASURER 25 UAGELNDA 1Q17 Ol)e Senior (Tlass CLASS OF 1916 William Chalmers Acheson ------ Pittslmrgh Samuel Guy Alter -------- Parnassus EsKEL Valentine Anderson ------ Monessen Lester Judson Bartlett ------- Lewisburg Ray Paul Bigler -------- Bentleyville Wade Francis Blackburn ------- Stahlstown Warren Foster Brooks -------- ork Samuel Milton Bryant ------- Lewistown Dorothy Elizabeth Bunnell _ - - _ Union, N. J. Bruce Edward Butt ------ ' e v Midway. Md. Edgar Carlton Campbell ------- Shunl Russell Savidge Conrad ------- Siinbury John Joseph Conway ------ Schenectady, N. Y. Maurice Bacon Cook ------- Greenwich, X. J. Samuel Marshall Davenport ----- Plymouth Roscoe Granger Davis ------ est Chester John Jonathan DeHaven ------ Duncannon Ruth Emlyn Embrey ------ Mahonoy City Margaret Washington Evans - - - - - Plymouth Russell Villiam Everett ------- Slatington James Burk Foley --------- Renovo Cyrus Brown Follmer ------- Milton Carrie Dunbar Foresman ------ Lewisburg Mary Ella Freed ------- W ' ihiamsport Arthur ' illiam Fulton ------ Hublersburg Harold Wendell Giffin ------ Xewton, X. J. Clarence Edward Glass ------- Reading Helen Margaret Groff ----- Washington, N. J. Edwin Charles Hagemann ----- Newark, X. J. Hildred Howard Hann ------ Norwich, X. Y. : L4rie Elizabeth Harer ------ Blossburg 26 Lewis Stout Heinen -------- Milton Sara Irene Hilbish ------ Northumberland Helen Irene Horton ----- West Brownsville Thomas Lewis James -------- Sharon John Frederick jeffery ------- Wesleyville Helen Jenkins --------- Franklin Mary Langley Jones ------- West Pittston Cecell Kitlowski -------- Nanticoke John Robert Kurtz -------- Myerstown Iary Belle Lees --------- J iata Burton Frederick Lewis ------ W ' llkes-Barre Cyril Elton Lewis ...---- Plymouth Helen Derr Lewis ------- Watsontown Paul Brenton Lewis ------- Lewisburg Joseph Earl Malin -------- Frazer Ruth Sprague Mattern ------ Huntingdon Sterling Raymond Mensch ----- Wilkes-Barre George Funston Miller ------ Lewislnirg Therese Catherine McCollum ------ Montrose M argaret Morton McFarland - - - - Northumberland Oliver Hayes McFarland.- ----- Watsontown Elizabeth Lucile IcGee - - - - Parkersburg, W. Va. James Edward Nancarrow ----- Jersey Shore George H. Neff, Jr. -------- Sunbury Vernie Grace Noll -------- Lewisburg Hiram Percival Norman ------- Sunbury Milton Jarrett Norman ------- Sunbury Eric Adam Oesterle ------ Woodstown, N. J. Elsie Martha Park -------- Montandon Olive Millicent Park ------- Montandon William Louis Park -------- Montandon Amy Llewellyn Patterson ----- Eatontown, N. J. 27 UAGELNDA 1017 KiMBER MiNUM PeRSING - - - Dayton Leo Ranck Norman Jacob Rehman Anna Lois Reynolds - _ . Kenneth Colql ' houn Ritchie - ] L RY Florence Rollins Clyde Edward Runk Jerome Cranmer Salsbury Homer Morrison Sanders - - - Samuel Mitchler Shipman - William Lee Showers - . . Haro ld Emerson Smith - - - James Rlssell Snyder . _ . Baker Fairchild Spykek Dean Donnell Sturgis - - - Edith Pauline Superko Grace Isabel Sutton - . . Lester Albert Switzer - - - Richard Jones Wagenseller Templin Charles Eugene Tilton Louis Nicoli Tripiclw . _ . Frank George Urbaxowtcz Shailer Warren ' extres - Emma Esther ' eddle Anna WILLIA L _ . - . . Ruth Williams Henry Charles Wolfe ' IRGINIA Blanche Wood Charles Rhoades Wright - - - Ruby Jane Young - - - - - Snydertown New Columbia Newark, N. J. - Clintondale, N. Y. - Rahway, N. J. - Altoona Harrisburg jNIonroeton Vicksburg - Paxinos ' est Milton Edgewood Park Bentleyville Lewisburg - Uniontown Nanticoke West Newton Ha ' ley Shamokin Sinitli Amboy, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. Mt. Carmel Piji ' t Allegany - ' est Newton Parsons - Parsons Lewisburg Washington Trenton, N. J. Dewart 28 u O 5 30 L ' AGELNDA 1017 Hunior Class jpoem Explorers of the Light once came. From places far and all around, Upon a forest deep, unbound, ' here many lessons could 1)e found To gain the land of Joy and h ' ame : The liirds. the trees, the running streams. The rocks and cliffs, and shining lieams. The dowers, leaves, and fancy dreams Each had a class to teach and claim In Science or Philosoph3% On man. or God. or ' ology, On Nature, sky, or land and sea. Two years have passed : to reach their aim The wise explorers still plod on. Their task they know is far from done. Their goal they see is far from won ; So on and on, to their good name They sing, as they do plod along, A juniors jolly, joyful, song: — We are juniors, jolly juniors Working on the world ' s wide way. Toiling onward, ever onward. Learning something new each day; Hills and rocks so hard and steep. Up life ' s path we slowly creep, Hardly finding time to sleep, Toiling onward, ever onward Learning something new each day. We are juniors, jolly juniors Living life with joys galore. Pulling those who follow after, Pushing those who go before : Giving more than e ' er we take, Living life for life ' s own sake, ' Always lively, wide awake. Pulling those who follow after. Pushing those who go before. Be not weary jolly juniors With but one year yet to go. When the light that we are seeking Is the light by which we sow : ' hen our lives we start with light, And we work with all our might. What we do is done just right. Then the Light that we are seeking Shall dispel our every woe. UAGELNDA 1017 3unior Class Hfistorj One day in September tlreary Many Freshmen, scared and weary Came to college, feeling weary Wishing they were home once more. Bnt this feeling passed, they dearly Loved their class, and saw cjuite clearly Fifteen were not allies i nerely In the nan ie and nothing n iore. Oh those days of (lur first September! Juniors, do ) ou still remember, Our class-scrap, do you remember Quoth the Juniors, Evern iore. Though the Sophs were always boosters When they put up all their posters Our brave class pulled down those posters All save one ( ?) and nothing more. Nineteen Seventeen is growing We shall always keep them going . nd this is not n iereh- crowing Now we number se eral score. As Sophomores our gentle tapping ' oke the hreshmen sweetly napping In class next day our ictinis gapping Thirt ' Freshmen — n ia -]ie more. Here ' s to the Juniors loyal ever! May their future days lie never Dull or drear} ' till they se er Seventeen for evermore ! 32 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Historian - Poetess - Uunior Class. 1917 OFFICERS St. Clair Murray Harold S. Hopler - Maurice H. Cryder WiLLL M H. Craighead Yeurith L. Westbay Mary E. Reese SECRETARY TREASURER 33 LJAGENDA 1Q17 MEREDITH LUFFBARY ABBOTT GLASSBORO, N. J. Glassboro High School; Kappa Sigma; Phi Deha Sigma; Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team; Secretary Chemical Society; L ' Agenda Board; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Junior Smoker Committee ; Junior Prom. Committee ; Chairman Junior Re- ception Committee ; Chemical Engineering Course. Med. Take and you zi ' ill receive. No matter what the subject under consid- eration may be, Med always has his little pun for it. In his first two years he was on a fair wav to make himself famous as a chemical engineer, but lately owing to the fact, either, that he has worked out Billie ' s system, or that he just Hadden time, he has changed his course. It would never have been suspected that Abbott would turn out to be a n inveterate fusser. But sad to say, this is a fact. His principle worry at the present time is, How to get in more than one date a day. Bucknel MILES DOMER ACKERMAN TURBOTVILLE Academy ; Franklin and Marshall Academy ; Sigma Chi ; Freshman Declamation test ; Law Club ; L ' Agenda Board ; General Science Course. Ack. That skull has a tongue in it and can talk. At last we have found a new master of rhetoric. Talk about your control of the King ' s English. Well, he says: That is what his course calls for and he is getting his money ' s worth. In the profusion and the floweriness of his speech, coupled to his wide range of subjects, he is beyond re- proach. Just get him started if you don ' t believe it. We can see Ack out there in the distant future voicing his eloquence in a court of law. Domer says he may enter politics some day, and be elected a Justice- of-the-Peace in his native village, Turbot- ville. 34 LJAGE.NDA 1Q17 EDWIN EWART AUBREY KINGSTON Taunton College, England; Demosthenean, Minis- terial Association ; Sophomore Cotillion Commit- tee ; Freshman Declamation Contest ; Junior De- bate ; State Intercollegiate Peace Contest ; Y. M C. A. Cabinet ; Editor of Y. M. C. A. Handbook ; Cap and Dagger ; Literary Editor L ' Agenda ; Buck- nellian Staff; Greek Philosophical Course. The Englishman. ' ' He has a work, a purpose in life: he has found it and zvill follozu it. Cardiff, Wales, did not offer enough oppor- tunities for Edwin ' s ambitious nature, and as a result he left the land of his birth to prepare himself for his life work on this side of the Atlantic. But choosing to enter Buck- nell with the class of 1917, he showed good judgment from the very Ijeginning. Since he has been with us, Aubrey has demonstrated his ability to do things and do them well. A congenial disposition and ready wit make Aubrey a desirable companion in college life. W. ROY BAKER BLAIRSVILLE Blairsville High School ; Washington and Jefferson ; Alpha Tau Omega ; ' Varsity Football 3; Art Course. Bake, Hobey. Hail, the conquering hero comes. Bake entered our class just in time to get in the L ' Agenda. He tells of his days at W. J., but we know that he will be proud to be a graduate of Bucknell. Hobey, because of his size and experience at oiice donned football togs and earned the position of right tackle on the ' Varsity. On the grid- iron Baker is a scrapper, but as a room- mate Frankie says he is as gentle as a kitten. Well, farewell. Hobey, we know that you will bring credit to Bucknell and 1917. 35 UAGELNDA 1Q17 GEORGE BARNHART SUNBURY Baltimore Polytechnic Institute; Bucknell Academy; Chemical Engineering Society; Treasurer Buck- nell Rifle Club ; Chemical Engineering Course ; Lanilxla Chi Alpha. Barney. Silence is Golden. Barney is one of those extraordinary Bucknellians whd never talks unless he has something to say. He has, nevertheless, been elevated to the position of assistant chemist and is silently exulting over the perplexities that the decipherers of unknowns are fac- ing. We feel that George is going to he a shining light for ' 17 for he is truly an ever redy chap, if you don ' t believe it, observe his auburn foliage. Then, too, he is a man of no mean experience ; he has traveled as far as Sparrows Point, and every week he makes a trip to Sunbury. RUTH PAULINE BARTHOLD BETHLEHEM Bethlehem High School ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2. 3 ; L ' Agenda Board : Delegate Y. W. C. A. Conference, 2; Prize Freshman Declamation Contest; Prize Sophomore Oratorical Con- test; Assistant Editor Bucknell Women ' s College Journal; Classical Course. Rufus. Hozc doeth the busy little bee ' Sixty seconds make a tuinute, is Ruth ' s motto, and like the busy bee she improves each shining hour. Her closest companion is the Greek book that she loves. Ruth has distinct literary talent, and she ' s not allowed to hide her light under a bushel. Such a wee little girl and so much ability. And still we gaze and still the wonder grows, how one small head can carry all she knows. We all know that Ruth is demure and sweet and yet that she can break college rules is shown by the fact that she carries five sub- jects though one is considered a minor — Petit. 36 U GELNDA 1017 LOUISE ANTOINETTE BASSEL PHILIPPI, WEST VIRGINIA Crnaddus Institute; Delta Delta Delta; Frill and Frown ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Latni Philosophical Course. Loui, Bass. Music has lis chaniis. Louise started her college career at Cor- nell, but while studying there she heard so much in praise of Bucknell that she decided to join our ranks. Immediately making her- self one of us she became actively interested in Dramatics and Y. W. C. A. work, and al- though Louise is proficient and successful in both of these lines, music is her hobby and we find her a favorite accompanyist. She also employs this art as an excuse to spend an hour in chapel with her Cousin Russell in whom she takes a great interest— she plays whde he sings. HAROLD AMOS BEERS WATERTOWN, CONN. Watertown High School; Delta Theta Upsilon; Class Football, 1.2: ' Varsity Football Scrtabs 1 rElectrical Engineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Course. Suds, England, Leo. iVo ' (i(f.v loves a fat man. Out from Staid Old New England with those characteristic traits came Suds. Sure! This exclamation was the extent of Leo ' s vocabulary during the regime of the green button and was always accom- l)anied by that smile in which one corner (if his mouth refuses to curl. He offers a re- ward to anyone who detects him laughing aloud. Although a John Bull in physique and manners England appreciates a joke, cither on himself or on the other fellow. His lusty crowing excites responses from all the cocks within a mile radius. In his initial year he took daily exercise on the gridiron, but the strenuous days pf Lindy ' s Strength together with his obesity cut short athletK- ambitions. After all is said and done Suds is a good fellow. 37 UAGEINDA 1Q17 GEORGE THOMAS BENDER LEWISBURG Lewisburg High School: Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Law Chib ; Junior Exhiliition ; Jurisprudence Course. Georgie. Tlir daurc is the thing. Dance, dance, dance, and more dance ! That is the history of Georgie ' s life. Not the Georgie in the Sunday Inquirer as may be inferred, but one of those fellows with a similar activity, and does the tango and Dance of the Seven Veils equally as graceful as Madame Parvola. Georgie the musician would also be a good title for this talented young man. Despite the artistic excellence of his piano performances, his friends at times would like to drift away in lend enchantment to the sound. But with it the distance as though it wo all, George is an out and out good fellow, and well liked by all who know him. FRED ELKANAH BENEDICT CANTON Canton High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical En- -grneering Course. StnTrie: tnust niid zfill have Katheriue to be tny i ife. — Shakespeare, Benedict is not yet quite all that the name implies, but if steadfastness and persever- ance is of consequence Fred ' s friends are sure that they will soon see a full realiza- tion of the name ' s significance. Bennie claims that, like the Prophet of old, he is going to cleanse one of God ' s children of the life, long Spotts. We wonder if he will be so tmkind as to demand the seven dips. One thing, though, is bothering those who are interested: The dictionary defines lienedick as a newly married man ; riddle : How can Fred convert a Miss into a Bene- dic(t)k. 38 UAGELNDA 1Q17 ARNOLD LEIGH BENTON BRADFORD South Williamsport High School ; Lambda Chi Alpha ; Theta Delta Tan; Sophomore Cotillion Commit- tee; Junior Prom. Conmnttec ; Junior Smoker Committee ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Wil- liamsport-Bucknell Club; Mechanical Engineering Course. Birdie. Oh, zchy should the s irit of mortal he proud. ' Never .so much is lost but that a little is gained. When Bradford, Pa., lost Birdie Bucknell gained his presence, and never from that time until this had said presence been doubted by the inhabitants of the Will. If perchance at any time that persistent per- sonality should be allowed to sink into the field of unconscio usness one could rest as- sured that it would be most ungraciously re- called by a night excursion about the halls and quadrangle. Birdie fussed once m his Freshinan year, and he says he spent a most delicious evening. Law Club ; Charter Member Rifle Course; Law; Tournalisni. Gene. ' EUGENE PETER BERTIN SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT Soiith Williamsport High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Declamation Contest; Glee Uiib, 12. .3; Prize Sophomore Oratory Contest; Bucknellian Staff, 3; Assistant Editor L Agenda; Junior ' Ex. ; Class Football, 2; Assistant Librarian. 8; Cap and Dagger, 3; ' ' —■ ' - - - Club; Williamsport-Bucknell Club; Jurisprudence Purity, Bert, Pete. Aren ' t you ever going to grozu uf ' Kind nature seems to have been partial in blessing this youth with a disposition so good-natured and happy. JJis more serious element is so beautifully cloaked in frocks of golden brightness and set with gems of such siniling radiance and lustrous laughter that it is difficult to detect any such element at first — but the element of philosophic men- tality occasionally crops out in an eloquent oration or poetic production that overflows with sentiment of impenetrable profounditv. The inspiration which seems to give flanie to the spark of ambition is his desire to be- come editor of scjnie large current literary iniblication. Here ' s to you, Purity, and we hope that your good nature aiid your smile, will Ije with you every mile. :i9 LJAGEINDA 1Q17 PAUL WHEELER BOGGESS PHILIPPI, VA. Broaddus Institute ; Medical Society ; Ministerial Association; Student Vohniteer ; General Science Course. Parson, The Hill Pliotographer. ' Jest iiiit at IT preacher ' s laiii iiagr t r e.vprcssioii. Behold, the man of many talents. Chief among these are The Hill Photographer : minister, doctor, missionary, and many oth- ers too numerous to mention. He appears to be a woman hater, but we are told that he accompanies a young lady from the Sem home to Phillipi at each vacation, and some- times we see him fussing. Although not many people know it, he is a fraternity man, as he was taken into the Beta Sigma in liis Sophomore year. Although Parson only joined us in our Sophomore year, and we do not knciw as much about him as we might, we do know that he will make a good missionary, which he has chosen as his life ' s work. Troj- Conference chanical Engineering Course, PETER PAUL BRANTLEY SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Academy ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; . ssistant in Foundry ; Me- •Pete. Work is my recreation. ' Brantley is the hartlest working man in the class. He is also the oldest man in the class, but nevertheless is proud to belong to 1917. Pete spent his earlier years in a foundry, hence when he arrived here, he at once became an assistant in Burpee ' s House of Misery. Pete has only one fault, and that is his matiia for the movies. According to Brantley, Most every night it ' s a wonderful sight down at the Orpheum. Peter also likes solitaire, for he spends most of his time alone. A ' ' e hope to hear of Pete in the future Mechanical Engineering world. 40 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 FRED CHARLES BRENNER HOLLIDAYSBURG Hollidaysburg High School ; Kiskiminetas Springs ; Delta Phi Delta; Phi Kappa Psi ; Varsity Base- ball, 1, 2 I ' Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3 ; Junior Prom. Committee. Fritz. ■ ' Herman. ■■Tlic Bctiani of Lighl. Coming into our midst one fine September day in 1913, like Hercules, the Great, on his annual visit, came Herman S. T. B. After o-azing over our fair campus and thinking ft just as good as any he has seen, he con- descended to tarry w ' ith us for a time. Lo and behold, he did ' turn out to be a giant an ! a great help to our school. In Baseball and Basketball he is ever the right hand man and leads us on to many a victory. Freddie and leads us on to many a victory, rreuuie „, , , . tried Shakespearian acting one year but dropped it. 1 ruly, he is a very pop- .i_„ r_ii — A o., ,,,-,,,r;ii;nrr hpart ' masher. ular fellow and an unwilling heart smasher. HELEN CHRISTINA BROWN MORRISTOWN, N. J. Morristown High Scliool ; Pi Beta Phi; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Y. W. C. A. Convention Delegate, ' 2 ; Frill and Frown; Bucknell Operatic Society ; Freshman Declamation Cn- lest; ' General Science Conrse. Browme, • ' Peg. ' M v he- . in is not heir. Safety First, and that ' s a smile. Brownie carries it with her wherever she goes. Laugh and the world laughs with you, is Helen ' s motto, and it surely works well. Our Brownie not only shines in the class room, but her dramatic ability is well known. She can imitate that hairy, chattering, quadruped of the long tail to perfection, or be an airy Japanese butterfly, without the least efl: ' ort. ,41 UAGELNIDA 1Q17 MARY M. BUBB DALMATIA Dalmatia High School; Bucknell Institute; Fourth Year Essay Prize ; Soiree ; Latin Philosophical Course. Leddie. Bulililcs. Good things coiiii ' in small {Packages. Here is embodied in one small lady, sym- pathy, grace, charm, personality, and versa- tility — especially the last. She even showed the dean that it was quite possible to enter- tain the crowd and be merry until 12 o ' clock and appear the next morning with her Ger- man and Latin perfectly translated. Mary was one of the other girls who desired to see how Gettysburg compared with Buck- nell in Scholarship ????? The rest of us certainly heard some thrilling tales. FOUNTAIN BURLEW MATAWAN, N. J. Matawan High School; Delta Theta Upsilon; Class Track, 1; Medical Society; Biology Course. Barney. Even in defeat he argues still. Well, here is Barney, one of the nian - who hear the annual call of Bucknell in Mosquito-land. Now, do not confuse the above Matawan with the notorious Harry K. Thaw episode. Barney wishes it U be distinctly understood that there is no con- nection whatever, either mentally or other- wise. Barney is prone to argue and even though his thoughts are not expressed with the greatest fluency, his reasoning is logical. You ' re all wrong, for it ' s just like this! This is his opening declaration and then — an exhaustive discussion ensues. Recently Fountain was mistaken for a Freshman, ami it provoked him to the point of electing So- ciology as a heavy upperclass subject. We feel that as an M.D. Barney will get there, just the same. 42. UAGELNDA 1Q17 CHARLES BUTCHINSKI NANTICOKE Nanticokc High School ; Electrical Engineering So- ciety ; Nanticoke-l ' ucknell Cluh; Class Football, 1, 2 ; Electrical Engineering Course. Butch. Tliou art a fclloiv of rcsl cct. ' Butchinski ! You ' re not supposed to pro- nounce it. You sneeze it. Here is another one of those Nanticoke mathematical and pinochle sharks. He can also play foot- fall— SOME. ' He, too, is taking the Elec- trical Engineering Course, although we can not guess what Nanticoke is going to do with all of them. When not hard at work with his studies, Butch devotes his time to playing pinochle. He is considered one of the best players in West College. Well, Butch, don ' t become a card sharp, but rather a sharp Engineer. LEROY PIERRE CALKIN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Atlantic City High School : Phi Kappa Psi ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee : Glee Club, 2, 3; Gun Club, 3; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Calkie, Larry. One among many. In Calkie we find one of those good natured blondes, caused by a mixture of too much salt water taffy and the briny deep. He coud not find means to carry out his am- bitions to be a second Joseph Priestley in his own home town. So he came to us. It does not seem that his ambition was beyond him. for we find Calkie to lie a hard work- er and very successful in all his classes. Hence why try to predict an unsuccessful future for him. It would be impossible. ( )ur only wish is that he can abide with us until his course is completed. 43 UAGELNDA 1Q17 JAMES ARLING CASE BOONTON, N. J. Boonton High School ; Alember Student Branch A. S. M. E. ; Mechanical Engineering Society; L ' Agenda Board : Sophomore Ban(|iiet Commit- tee ; Class Baseball, _ : Mechanical Engineering Course. Jim. Kiunv yc, chnnicli ' r can be iiul rovcd infinitely. Jim came to us from Boonton, wherever that is, and gives as his reason that the drug stores are better here than in New jersey. We can vouch for this fact, for you will gen- erally find him at the drug store down town. We wonder what there is about a drug store that is so interesting to a Mechanical En- gineer? But that ' s all right, for Case does not spend all of his time fussing for gen- erally you can find him in his room studying or down at the gym playing basketball. Well, Jim, we bid you good-bye, wishing you a long and prosperous life in your chosen profession. ' 3(0 GEORGE BECHT CHAMPION MONTOURSVILLE VVilliamsport High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Banquet Committee; Rifle Club; Chemical Engineering Society ; Mandolin Club, 3 ; Chemical Engineering Course. Champ, ' ' Bunny, Popularity, Scoop, the Cub Reporter, Wags. ' on stop, George, or I ' ll jump overboard. Here is a wonder, if you talk of wonders, and a heart-breaking fusser, (who never breaks hearts.) He is classified with the genius FEMINAE AMORAE, and indeed, he is a typical example of that genius. At school he is a moderate student, somewhat of a mandolinist, a sort of society shark, and occasionally taking the role of a kind of news agent for the school. During his vaca- tion he finds contentment in such natural sports as hunting, fishing, camping, canoe- ing, hiking, and the like. As a suitable life ' s work he has chosen the profession of Chemi- cal Engineering, slightly inclined toward Agriculture, which is certain to gratify his egotistic desires and yield satisfaction, for it brings him close to nature. 44 U y G E. 1S[ DA_J iZ KATHERINE CLAYTON LEWISBURG Bucknell Institute; Delta Phi: General Science Course. Kit. Some day yii ' ll conic back Jo me. ■■The iiu]uincs of Kalhciinc. O kiddo are you going to-night? What do you think you ' ll wear? Will I come out in exanis all right? Who on earth will be there? W ' hat sort of gink is he anyway? How docs he part his hair? I ' d rather go with Russ any day, But what is the use to care. .fe ra.; MARGARET M. COLLINS LEWISBURG C. E. A. ; L ' Agenda Board ; Latin Philosophi- Moiitoursville High School ; Delta Delta Delta cal Course. Peg. ■ ' Little! But. Oh my! She wants her write up done m rhyme; Though we think it is an awful crime To waste such very precious time, On Peggy. She ' s little and she ' s mighty wise ; She ' s such very dancing eyes; Oh, she ' s a terror for her size. Is Peggy. And should you ask. What can she do? Why, she ' s a game sport through and through. She ' s versed in all things, old and new. Our P eggy. 45 LJAGELNDA IQl JEANNETTE COOKE HADDONFIELD, N. J. Haddonfield High School; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; L ' Agenda Board ; General Science Course. Jane. Iiai ' C no other reason hut a ' Li ' oinan ' s reason. And here is Jane of the irrepressible tjiggle. Although our Jane is quite a stu- dent she does not believe in allowing her studies to interfere with her college educa- tion. During her Freshman year Jane was quite patriotic and especially interested in the Army. Later her attentions were centered nearer home and she talked con- tinually of her Grandfather. But now, sad to relate, her heart has turned to Stone. VERA QUINDARE COUCH AVONMORE Avonmore High School; Elocution Contest; Latin Philosophical Course. Vce. Modesty is the eaiidh to youi- merit. A quiet, unassuming, dark haired lass wends her way every morning from Wat- sontown to enter Bucknell ' s hall of Classic learning. That ' s Vera. She often trembles and sometimes even faints when she is to be called upon to recite — but she never fails ! It has been rumored that next year Vera will live in Woman ' s College. We presume she will be through practicing elocution un- til that time. 46 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 WILLIAM HARVEY CRAIGHEAD ELIZABETH Elizabeth High School; McKeesport Higli School: Delta Theta Upsilon ; Manager Class Baseball, 2; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Junior Prom. Connnittee; Class Treasurer, 3; General Science Course. Bill. Silence olden. Craighead the ever-reticent one is a prod- uct of Western Pennsylvania to whom the characteristic saying, I live near Pittsburg, is applicable. Despite his reluctance to say much, Bill always enters into his work or sport with a determination to win. He has represented the class on the diamond in class games and here Silent Bill has proved his worth in cutting down base hits and pro- ducing bingles. Bill ' s future hope of a profession and everything else seems to lie in the economic sphere for he is striving to gain controlling stock in the Philadelphia and Rea.linij but esne- cially the latter. . -P MAURICE HOWARD CRYDER TYRONE Tyrone High School; Phi Gamma Delta ; Class Football, 2; Sophomore Cotillion Commit- U-e, Class Secretary, 3, treshman Declamation Contest; Chemical Engineering Society Chemical Engmeenng Course. Pep, leff. ou..iciy , Man is not res ' onsihle for liis sins. To penetrate the deep reserved person- ality of this young genius is confronting an extremely difficult and arduous proposition. The following, however, seem to be his most predominant characteristics: First of all, a student, almost exclusively Chemical; then a physical perfection, brought about bv the regular and diligent use of his five pound dumb-bells and Indian war clubs; thirdly, a musician, one whose luscious strains, dul ' cet- ly picked on a melodious mandolin would arouse the dead, charm the birds, and entice the students of the neighboring dormitories. But,_ this is not all, the wherewithal of this musical excellence can be ascribed to no other source than an inward stimulus or mspiration, and this brings The woman in the case. 47 UAGELNDA 1Q17 RALPH BECKER DERR MILTON Milton High School; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Mr. D. He is a scholar and a rife and good one. we are sure that he will imt be 1 Who is that tall, good-looking fellow, who hangs around the Chemistry Lab? Being asked this by a Semite we immedi- ately answered, Oh, that ' s Derr, and he lives in Milton. Yes, Derr lives in Milton and commutes every morning and evening. Why don ' t you spend the night with us, Ralph ? W e can understand why you went home your Freshman year, but we cannot now. Ralph is a hard working Chemical Engineer, and if his industry here can be taken as an indication of his future success ong in attaining it. (S.g) fS.© JOSEPH JAMES DIRZULAITIS MOUNT CARMEL Monnt Carmel High School; Civil Engineering Society; Class Baseball, 1; Civil Engineering Course. Joe, Durzy. Good goods come in small packages. ' ' Brrrrrrr! Crash! Bang! No, ' tis not a railroad wreck, nor a thunder storm, but just Durzy arguing with the rest of the Mt. Carmelites. Notwithstanding the fact that Joe comes from Mt. Carmel, he is a good fellow. Joe has only one bad fault that is: He very often goes home over the week-end, — we don ' t know why (?) — and does not get back in time fur Lindy ' s 8:15 on Monday. Nevertheless, we feel that Mt. Carmel is going to have, in the near future, a Civil Engineer who will make it and Buck- nell famous. 48 LJAGENDA 1Q17 ADRIAN JAMES DOLPHIN HARRISON, N. J. Kearney High School; Lehigh Sigma Nii : Civil En- gineering Society ; ' Varsity Track, 2 ; Class Track, 2; Civil Engineering Conrse. Dolph. ' ' A finished , riitlciuaii fnnn top to toe. The Beauty Show judges sent Tony Murray, our class president, the following telegram : We, the judges of the best look- ing man in the class of 1917, do hereby award to A. J. Dolphin, that honor. Because Dolph is good looking it must not be thought that he spends all his time dancing and fussing, for he is quite a pole vaulter. He has not, as yet, won his B, but we expect him to do so Ijefore he graduates. Adrian is also a chaffeur — that is he drives a car for pleasure. Dolphin started in the Mechanical Engineering C prefers Lindy for he claims that he won ' t have so much to do curse, in his but he course. ROBERT DONALDSON DUBOIS DuBois High School; Civil Engineering Society; Banquet Toast. 1, 2; Foothall, 1. 2, 3; Captain Class Football. 2; Class Basketball. 1, 2, Civil Engineering Course. Bob, Bluebeard. ' ' Beneath his ragged coat he lias a licart of gold. ' Scrubs, 1, 2, 3; Class 3; Class Track, 1, 2; Behold the modern Bluebeard. Also the woman hater of our class. Here we have the man who boasts of the fact that before coming to college he wore a stiff collar only once. Bob earned the name of Blue- beard because of the enormous growth of whiskers he is capable of producing. Blue ' s major courses are: Playing pinochle, playing fodtball and telling stories, of which he has a great store. However, Bob is quite a mathematical shark, and we predict that he will make quite a success as a Civil Engi- neer, especially in the mining work, as he spends his summer vacations working in the soft coal mines of DuBois. 49 LJ GnLNDA 1Q17 ANNA EMELINE DOWNING WEST NANTICOKE Nanticoke High School : Latin Philosophical Course ; Nanticoke-Biickiiell Club. Emfny. Serene and lesi liite and still and calm and self-t ossessed. A ' ho said ' noise. Well, quite the oppo- site for Anna, for Anna is one of the quiet girls of the class. That Anna thoroughly believes that silence is golden has been impressed upon us all. for we seldom get more than a smile from Anna. To a good measure of quietness we must add a small quantity of modesty and garnish the whole with a smile and we have Anna. Sometimes this quiet maid creeps out of her shell and that is, when she visits third floor main. These last few weeks she has become more reserved than ever, since there is something which she wishes not to appear in the L ' Agenda. and in this she has succeeded for that something has remained a mvsterv. DONALD ROSS DUNKLE LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy; Sigma Chi: Theta Delta Tail : Phi Delta Sigma: Toast ; Glee Club, 1 ; Civil Engineering Course. Dunk, Si. ' ' Each day brings its nezi ' and unfolding mystery. Freshman Banquet There are living men whose keen appre- ciation of things make them the envy of other less fortunate beings. Dunk is surely one of the appreciative set. He sees things to marxel at even in the com- monplace stoties by the wayside. Isn ' t that wonderful, is a common expression of his which one may hear at almost any time and place. Dunk ' s innate sense of wonder- ment and the pleasures which he finds in life ' s little commonplaces makes him a truly enjoyable fellow. Ever and anon Dunk may he seen watching some of the other Junior Civils busily laboring, and he always luarvels at their cleverness and wonders how thev do it. 50 LJA.GE:NDA 1Q17 ALFRED ALLYN EARLE LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy ; Forum ; Bucknell. 1 ; Tulane Uni- versity, N. O., La. ; Latin Philosophical Course. Cigarette. Work until the smoke flies. This grave Junior has returned to the Bucknell fold after an absence of many years. In the shining war times of ' 98 he answered the call for volunteers and enlisted to fight the Spaniards. This and other per- plexing matters such as matrimony, trying- ranch life in Texas, and being president of Leland University, New Orleans, prevented his return to graduate with ' 01. Returning ith years of experience and dignity he enters to graduate with ' 17 only 16 years later. From some of his deep discourses in class we can arrive at some con- clusion as to his experience and education even though we know little of him. LEWIS ARTHUR EYSTER fisher ' s ferry Freebnrg Academy; Susquehanna Preparatory School; L C. S. ; Phi Gamma Delta; Editor- in-Chief L ' Agenda ; Assistant Lilirarian, I, 2; Class Baseball, 2: Bucknell Band, 2: Sopho- more Oratorical Contest ; Charter Member Rifle Club ; Classical Course. Loui. Lifes too short to squander. Here is a man from a little town who does big things. Just turn the pages of this book, and on nearly every one of them you will see the excellent results of his efforts. He is a hustler at school, and having undertaken to sail his own boat upon the sea of life, he hustles also during his vacations. Four sub- jects are his hobby, besides maintaining a regular position with the Lewisburg Garage Co. as their Right Hand Man. Loui has made good as a salesman during the sum- mers of his college course, but he. will fol- low the pedagogical profession when he graduates, in which he has had a few years experience. Go to it, Loui, and if you hustle as much later as you do now we will surely drink a health to your extraordinary success. 51 UAGELNDA 1Q17 CARL DALIUS FELTON SUNBURY Sunbury High School ; Civil Engineer Society ; Civil Engineering Course. Fet, ' ' C. D. ' ' In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow, Thou art such a touchy, tasty, pleasant fclloiv. Fet, beside being a commuter, a student and an Engineer, smokes an old briar pipe. A certain professor claims that, smelling the fumes of a pipe about a block away, re- marked to a friend, I guess Felton is around, smells like his pipe. Carl, that is a hard one, and we hope you get a new pipe for a graduating present. One question, C. D., why do you go home every evening? No, you don ' t need to answer, for we know the answer. But never fear, we won ' t ex- pose you. Well, Carl, we wish you and your old pipe success, for who knows but what his pipe is a lucky charm and may prove its worth. RALEIGH MILTON FELTON CONNELLSVILLE Kingwood High School, W. Va. ; Bucknell Academy ; Delta Theta Upsilon ; ' Varsity Foot- ball, 1. 2, 3; Class Football, 1; Class Basketball, 1, i, 3: Class Banquet Toast, 2; Y. M. C. A. Hand Book Connnittee ; Cap and Dagger ; Ministerial Association ; L ' Agenda Board : Classical Course. Tickles, How? Mountdiuccrs arc ahvays free. Here is a man who can play football and at the same time make a straight A. Tickles is an exceedingly busy man, for in addition to the actitvities enumerated above he is one of Coxie ' s chief ink-flirt- ers, is taking Elocution, and is engaged in various other side issues. The word leisure is unknown to him. Yet, as many duties as he has, Tickles fulfills each with credit, and besides finds time to help his neighbor and be a man among men. How? was assigned to him because of his incredulity, but the other appellation remains a mystery. The vista of the future unveils to us an emi- nent, imposing figure, Raleigh Milton Fel- t(m, the pulpit orator. 52 LJAGELNDA 1017 Charles Henry Washington Fisher ASHLAND Ashland High School; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; General Science Course. Fat. Il ' hat ' s ill a name? Fat comes from the one street town of Ashland, and is the only one remaining of the trio who entered 1917 from that place. Fat is a very quiet fellow, so quiet, in fact, that he prefers the solitude of a room down town to the noisy comradeship of the fellows on the Hill. Fisher is also quite a musician, as he possesses a fine tenor voice and can make a piano or pipe organ feel that it is be- ing handled by a master hand. Here ' s wish- ing you success, Fat. HOWARD CHRISTOPHER FISHER SHAMOKIN DAM .Siinburj ' High School: Civil Engineering Society; ' Varsity Football, 1; Class Baseball, 1; Class Track, 1, 2; College Band, 1, 2, 3; Civil Engineering Course. Skinny, ' ' Fat. For he ' s a jolly good fellow. Here is the greatest porticjn of our class. Skinny is a man after our own heart, fat, good-natured, an athlete and a scholar. Until this year Skinny did not room on the Hill, but on account of Strength he decided to stay with us this vear — that is with the exception of Wednesday and Fri- dajr e ' enings when he goes home to stay with his mother ( ?). His chief delight is lilowing his big bass horn, and we want to tell you that he is mighty good. ' ell, Fat, we leave you, wishing you a most successful career, both as a Civil Engineer and a musician. 53 lja.ge:nda 1017 DONALD ANTHONY FUSIA WILKINSBURG Wilkinsliiirg High School ; Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Track, 1; Class Football, 1. ' 2; Aledical Society; Biology Course. Tony, Fuss. Small of stature but mighty of mind. ' e can .see only one reason why Tony took up the Barber trade before he entered Bucknell, and that is because he is such a little shaver. However, he is going to drop the barbar trade and take up medicine. That ' s why he ' s here, ' hile in our midst Tony has developed along the lines of Fussology as well as Medics, for he is attracted to the Sem. Be careful, Tony, Kane is a poor place for a doctor to locate. A happy future seems to be his end. (%S (SIS ' BRUCE DALLAS GALBRAITH BRIDGETON, N. J. Bridgeton High School: Chemical Engineering Society: Junior Prom. Committee; Junior Smoker Committee ; Chemical Engineering Course. Gal, Dill, Kid. Youth! Youth! How bouyant arc thy hoftcs! tlicy turn Like daffodils toivard the sunnv side. That ' s all right, we accept your apologies. We can not blame you for mistaking Dill for a Prep. But we are glad to say that he is a full fledged Junior in every respect, even as to being a junior in age, for he is the baby of the class. Kid in his Freshman year called quite a bit in town, but now, on account of the war (?), he spends his spare time in the Chemistry Laboratory trying to discover a new way of making dyes. He has not succeeded as yet, but we expect him h do so before he leaves Bucknell, or soon afterward. 54 UAGEINDA 1Q17 NELLYLOU GARDENER OXFORD, N. J. Oxford Higli ScIhidI; Belvidere High School; Easton Academy : Student Volunteer Conference Camp- fire Girls ; Classical Course. Neighbor. Of manner gcullc ami affi ' clion mild. Bucknell is the place out of many that seem to have suited our Nellie. Although we were afraid of losing her after her fresh- man year, she returned to us again after hav- ing spent some time in Easton Academy. Not only the beautiful trees on our campus brought her back, but also its shining Brook. This year she developed a keen interest in Y. W. C. A. and went to the con- ference at Gettysburg. Something at Get- tysburg greatly attracted her attention as the girls who room near her teas- ingly assert. Into their sympathetic ears she pours tales of — well, Y. W. C. A. CHARLES CLIFFORD GILLETTE RUSHVILLE, N. Y. Rushville High School; Plii Gannna Delta; Class Baseball, _ ' ; Gun Club; Captain Class Bas- ketball, 1 ; Junior Prom. Committee ; Junior Smoker Committee ; Junior Reception Com- mittee ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Course. Gillie. Can ' t you see I ' m bashful. ' Quietly and calmh ' creeping from a se- cluded hill in New York State came this bashful, gentle, sedate, timid youth with the h g black eyes. Guided by the star of elec- tricity, he pursued that course in engineer- ing, giving his undivided attention to that alone. Very occasionally, however, he chose to develop his social element by sallying to the Sem. He proved by practical experi- ment that ONE PART OF MILTON MIXED WITH ONE PART OF SEMI- NARY IS INCOMPATIBLE AND COM- BUSTIBLE. During his spare moments he does considerable Reed-ing, and, indeed, the habit has grown considerable since the beginning of this year. All who know Gil- lie are his friends, and this together with his master mind jirophesy certain success. UAGE.NDA 1Q17 EARL LEROY GRACE PENN VAN, N. Y. Penn Van Academy; Forum; Class Track, 1, 2; L ' Agenda Board; Junior Prom. Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Mechincal Engineering So- ciety ; JNIecliincal Engineering Course. Chicken, ' Grace. ' ' A strong and Pcnn Van man is lie. Chickens are Chicken ' s chief delight and torment. How his heart goes pit-i-pat when the poultry go tripping by ! Some- tiines, in fact, whenever he gets a chance, Chicken gets bold and so bold as to go to see another fellow ' s girl (especially at Mil- ton.) M ostly, though, he carries on long- distant flirtations — across the street for in- stance. Once he got desperate and grasped at a single straw — and missed. Without kiddin ' nur little girl Grace has his serious inoments — hours of them in shop — and Burpee couldn ' t do without him. Here ' s hoping that all his Mechanical devices run as rapidly and as unfailingly as his talking appartus. JOHN AUGUSTUS GRAY, JR. MILTON Milton High School; General Science Course. Better late than nerer. Jawn. lawn is one of our commuters. He says the life of a commuter is the life of a dog. He claims that when he arises every morn- ing at six-thirty and returns home at the same time in the evening that he has put in a full day. We say so, too, Jawn. We think that Gray ' s most trying feat was to get to Lindy ' s Strength class before the last bell had sounded. Although taking a Gen- eral Science Course, Gray picks tough sub- jects, such as Strength of Alaterials, Ouan- titatitve Chemistry and — Metallurgy. We are in doubt as to whether Jawn will teach or be an Engineer, but we do know that which e ' er he chooses, he will succeed. 56 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 ARTHUR JAE GREENLEAF QUARRYXILLE Little Britain High Sctiool ; Millersburg State Nor- mal ; Franklin and Marshall ; Beta Upsilon Sigma ; Phi Kappa Psi : Glee Club, 2, 3 ; Sophomore Ban- qnet Committee; Rifle Club, 3; Biology Course. Pep, Aj. Whilticr than John. Pep came to us in our Sophomore year with the distinguished title of Professor. That accounts for his late coming or it might have 1)een that he did not lil e the other classes as well as he did ours. At any rate, he is with us now and we certainly do not regret his choice, as he is a very jovial companion and classmate. As a Biological student there are few better, and as a fus- ser has shown marked progress. We know he will have a prosperous future in whatever he attempts. DONALD ALBERT HAMAN EAGLES MERE West Chester Normal School ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Theta Delta Tan ; Chairman Banquet Committee, I ; Manager Class Basketball, 2 ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Course. Don, Sheckles, Shylock. Either act or set off tlie stage. From his wide-reaching escapades at West Chester and Picture Rocks, Don has learned enough of life to know that time means money, and is therefore the most precious of all things. Hence his most jjrominent characteristics, sobriety and in- dustry, are not to be wondered at. The proverbial sailor, with a girl in every port, has nothing on Don, but at present Mif- flinburg appears to have a shade on the oth- ers. Don is practicality personified, and this quality, coupled with his all around good fellowship, should make him a bril- liant engineer. As a prophet, Don has a few peers, since he is able to look into the land of what might happen and be pre- ])ared for any emergency. 57 LJAGELNIDA 1Q17 ANNA ELLIS HANKINS HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Salem High School; Latin Philosophical Course; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., 3 ; Assistant Business Man- ager Bucknellian, 2, 3. Annar. Man d dish Is me not or ZL ' Oiiian cither. — Shakespeare. woman does not talk shop but- Here is one of our representatives of the south. But though Anna comes from below the Mason and Dixon line she has none of her Maryland sisters ' drawl and languid air. On the contrary, Anna is very business like, as is seen in the fact that she is the finan- cier of the Y. ' . C. A. and of the Buck- nellian. When it comes to money matters she is so exact that the payment of even a cent is duly receipted. A good business - the world is so full of a number of things. LILLIAN HELENA HANNOLD PAULSBORO, N. J. Woodbury High School ; L ' Agenda Board ; Latin Philosophical Course. Helen. Aurcaiii qiiisqiiis mcdiocratatcin diligit. etc. Helen is a petit, lively young person of the volatile enfant terriljle type ; a sort of feminine gender of Penrod. O you ' re hor- rid. and I think you ' re awful, are some of her most affectionate greetings to her friends. A staunch advocate and bitter op- ponent ; she leaves no one in doubt as to her state of tnind. In Helen we. find exempli- fied the adage, A friend in need is a friend indeed. She is very fond of New Jersey, but a number of postcards from across the sea have lately directed our wonder and sur- mise in that direction. 58 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 FRANCES GERALDINE HANSON FLEMINGTON, N. J. Flemington High School ; Pi Beta Phi ; General Science Course. Annie, Gerald, Gerry, Geraldy. Faith. IIiipc and Love. But the greatest of these is Love. - ' e here ' s ( ierahl ! With a little huh or a chuckle, Geraldine enters the room. Full of fun and ready for any trick, she is always welcome wherever she goes. It ' s lots of fun to get her into an argument and watch how gracefully she makes her gestures. Of course, she took Oratory under Bromley. How prettily Gerald blushed when we first noticed her Kappa Sigma pin. But when questioned she shyly dropped her eyes and answered, I Giff-in. FRANK SLAYMAN HARTMAN ELYSBURG Elysburg High School; Classical Course. Frankie. ' He is a man, take him for all in all. ' hen Frankie entered Bucknell t ' was then we first heard of Elysburg. Frankie became immediately popular with his fel- lows — that is, when they were on hazing parties. Hartman also taught the boys the gentle art of Snipe hunting. He is quite an expert at bagging this game. Among llartman ' s most thrilling experiences was his bath in the Susquehanna and in Yest College during his Sophomore year. He takes three languages and still has time to waste, and aspires to become a college pro- fessor after taking a post graduate course at Harvard, where he says he expects to room with Bertin. May his hopes be real- ized ! 59 UAGELNDA 1017 SARA ALICE HASLAM PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia High School for Girls; Pi Beta Phi; Freshman Declamation Contest ; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, 1, ' i ; L ' Agenda Board ; Bucknellian Staff ; Edi- tor of Bucknell Women ' s Journal ; Eagles Mere Y. W. C. A. Delegate, 1 ; Lancaster Student Vol- unteer Conference, ■_ ' ; Latin Philosopliical Course. Hasie. ' Tis better lu ivrar tint, tliaii rust mil. We ' ve met with fair co-eds of many sorts. And some was corkin ' fine and some was not, With fussers, snobs and soreheads, grinds and sports. But Alice is the finest of the lot. So here ' s to you, Alice Haslani, with your sense of humor rare; You ain ' t no awful social hit But with the goods you ' re there; And here ' s to you, Alice, with your curly head of hair; Though you ' ve very much to say You ' re always on the square. ALBERT WAYNE HATFIELD NEWARK, N. J. Barringer High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Class President, 1; Toastmaster Freshman Ban- quet; Glee Club, 1; L ' .Agenda Board, 2, 3; Gnn Club; Electrical Society; Electrical En- gineering Course. Critic. Wayne. The girl is in London, Ha. ' Hn ' Here is a man of whom we know very little, though he has been with us for three 3 ' ears. He evidently is possessed with a deep, conservative, philosophical personality, for when he does decide to say a word it is of a very seriotis nature and carries with it a world of significance. He is a native of N. J. from whence come many of our stu- dents, but even they cannot undermine the profundity of this man ' s inexplicable dispo- sition. He is an accomplished pianist, and the melodious rythm of his musical chords extract from the very pit of his inspirational centers the emotion which thrill the sensa- tional faculties of his audience. He is an efficient electrical student and this with his musical skill will lead him to success both in the business and social world. 60 UAGELNDA 1Q17 CHARLES JOSEPH HAY POTTSVILLE Pottsville High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Fresh- man Banquet Committee; Mechanical Engineer- ing Society ; Mechanical Engineering Course. Hay. When the lient ' s in tlie highzvood and the hist fur- nra ' s sozvii, Conies merry, merry slieplierd a-seekin ' for her oivn. The name would suggest a feverish dis- position, but the fact is Hay is quite cool. Begorah, they tell me that he takes a P. M. (Post Midnight) walk from Milton quite as commonly as would he the wearin ' of the green. Furthermore, the name suggests the presence of some of the proverbial seeds, Ijut we shall have to award to Pottsville the peculiar honor of producing seedless Hay. We are told that the Alpine shepherds climb the mountains from spring till autumn in order to keep in the region of the greenest grass, but Charles has found a Shepherd who says she prefers the grass after it becomes Hay. DONALD DAVID HAYES HARTLETON Hartleton High School ; Bucknell Academy ; Upsilon Gamma Sigma ; Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Track, 1 ; President Bucknell Athletic Association, 3 ; Electrical Engineering Course. Rube, K. D. Bashful onec. but never again. Hello Reuben! My, you ' re lookin ' spry and chipper the mornin ' . Bashful Rube would not even look at a girl in his Fresh- man year. But since that time, he has be- come an ardent caller at the Sem., and with the aid of a jitney took up a wild ride. But Deacon put an end to his hilarity and he went promptly to the Jordan to do ].)ietv for his sins. There he met the little maiden who made him forget all his troubles and he is his old self again. 61 UAGELNDA 1Q17 JOHN ATHERTON HEBERLING SHICKSHINNY Bucknell Academy ; Sigma Alpha Epsiloii ; Theta Delta Tail : Phi Delta Sigma ; Medical Society ; Class Banquet Toast, 2 ; Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee ; Assistant Manager Bncknellian. 2, 3 ; Manager Commencement News, 1. -: Manager L ' Agenda : Biological Course. Jack, Heb, Johnny ? Never f iistt one business. Jack, as he is familiarly known here and at Syracuse, came to us from the wilds of Shickshinny, a town noted for its coal and round-headers, and strange as it may seem, he is proud of it. During his three years at Bucknell, it has been Jack ' s aim to do something noble for his class and the suc- cessful management of this book is the culmination of that aim. Cool of head and calm of spirit, besides possessing that knowledge of business, which is so necessary in e -ery profession, Heb will sureh- liecome a great surgeon. HENRIETTA HEINSLING ALTOONA Altoona High School; Bucknell Seminary; Pi Phi; C. E. A.; Soiree; Student Executive Committee, 3 ; Class Plistorian ; General Science Course. Hen. He eoiiics up smiling. Oh, you ' re little and you ' re shy, You ' re a terror and O, my ! But you cannot tell a lie, Can you, Henny? So they p ut you on Exec, But you don ' t care a speck. Though from squelching you ' re a wreck. Aren ' t you, Henny? So you simply dash and dart As your orders you impart, And you ' ve the Key fer some one ' s heart. Why worry Henny? 62 LJyVGElNDA 1Q17 HAROLD SAMUEL HOPLER WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport High School; Bellefonte Academy: Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Thcta Delta Tail ; Captain Class Football 1 ; ' Varsity Football, 2, 3 ; Class Bas- ketball -2; Vice President of Class, 3; Chairman Junior Smoker Committee ; Chairman Jnnior Prom. Cnnimittee, 3; Rifle Club; Chemical So- ciety; Chemical Engineering Course. Hop, Nig. ■■Laiiali and the wcrld laughs with j ' ok. After a varied career at several prep, schools, Hop came to B. U. as the original dispenser of merriment and good cheer. Hop ' s doctrine, that all work and no play will make dyspepsia, or on the Equa-dor- im-fertin, is a sure remedy for blues and the like. At football Hop has made good, not only as a ' varsity man, but in 1917 ' s Fresh- man year he beat the Sophs all by his ownself, a feat never to be forgotten in the annals of his class. ' ith the ladies, Hop is a sure winner. Millville High School Society ; General Science Course, EDITH McCLONG HORTON MILLVILLE, N. J. Pi Beta Phi ; Student Executive Committee. Bucknell Operatic Toddy, Edie. -Good, Pete! Do you know Edith? She was one of the victims of the tricks on second floor annex last year. For a while Edie ' s time was spent writing little notes for Student Exec. But since relinquishing that position her favorite pastime is drawing ameba and oth- er microscopic animals. Although you might not believe it we must admit that Edie is like the gypsies in that she likes to pack her things and m ive from one building to an- other. But she likes best of all to pack her suit-case to go home a few days early at va- cation time. Vhat alx)Ut the telegram, Edie? Spell her name. It E-D-I-T-H and don ' t forget the Dot. 63 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 MARY ELIZABETH HUMPHREY NANTICOKE Nanticoke High School ; Latin Philosophical Course ; Nanticoke-Biicknell Chil). Welsh. ■7 chatter, cliattcr like the brook. — Tennyson. Many are the evenings that Mary enter- tains the crowd by her jokes and Welsh songs. It takes a great deal to get ahead of the Dutch, but who can get ahead of the A ' elsh? To be master of that language, which to most of us is unintelligible, is an accomplishment worth while. In the class- room the Profs, too, find her entertaining. Mien a Freshman, she thought it advisable to take a back seat, but in this Prof. Riemer disagreed with her. He delighted in inter- rupting her conversation with her neighbor. G!s I ) ALICE SUSANNAH JOHNSON LEWISBURG Bucknell Institute; Delta Phi; C. E. A.; Soiree; Classical Course. ' ■Hark! Hark! the Lark! •Allar. This little lady from town Is a person of great renown. She sings like a lark From daylight till dark, And has never been known to frown. 64 UAGELNDA 1Q17 AILEEN AUDREY JOHNSTON AVON MORE Avonmore High School ; Vandergrift High School ; Freshman Declamation Contest ; Class Poetess, 1 ; Soiree, 1 ; Student Executive Committee, 3 ; Frill and Frown, 8; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Latin Philosophical Course. Johnnie. Ciitildii ' t find one kcoicr in love. Avonmore, a little town in Western Penn- sylvania, mourns the day when Aileen left for Lewisburg. ' e are glad, however, that Aileen did not heed the Avonmore petition- ers but stayed at Bucknell. In her Fresh- man year, books held no great attraction for Aileen, but fudge, dates, and sleeping proved far more attractive. After two years, how- ever, she has found a rational division of labor and pleasure and now is trodding the path of a faithful student. Everybody loves Aileen for all the world loves a lover. Mleen is a strict Presbvterian. She goes to church regularlv. ELLA CORINNE JONES MONTROSE Montrose High School ; Pi Beta Phi ; Y. W. C. A. Caliinet, 2 ; Student Volunteer ; Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference, 2, 3; Latin Philosophical Course. EUer. From Greenland ' s ley Mounlain to India ' s Coral Strand. Ella Jones, Serene and unstirred, Aims to save the heathen I ' ve heard. And her father and mother And sister and l rother Are all named Jones ' tis a -erred. My word ! In her eyes you can see that tone Of expression which makes one wish. That he could be the stepping Stone To her happiness and her bliss. 65 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 EDWARD G. KASE SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT Smiih Willianisport High School: Theta Delta Tau ; Lambda Chi Alpha; Williamsport-Bucknell Club; Class Banquet Toast. 1 ; Civil Engineering So- ciety ; Civil Engineering Conrse. Smear. . ' hid still till ' looiider grcii ' Hoi ' our small head could carry all he kiwiv. It is with much regret that the disciples of Newton have been compelled to observe the complete nullification of th at great law of gravitation that has been given credence by civilization for so many years. Kase has demonstrated the fact, however, that the force of attraction has no relation whatever to the size of the bodies attracted. Smear is not so averse to all nature, though, for we are told that he has made a somewhat in- tensive study of squirrels and their means of subsistance about the Hill. In connectioi: with this interest as in his other life actixities we wish the boy a prosperous future. Shamokin High Schoo Course. Squire. ' DANIEL WEBSTER KEARNEY SHAMOKIN Wharton School; U. of P. Law Scliool ; Delta Xi ; Jurisprudence Seek and ve sliall find. Squire as he is familiarly kncnvn comes to our midst as a futitre great lawyer and statesman. He has a cheerful word for everyone that meets him and we feel sure th at Pennsylvania has lost a good man while our Alma Mater has gained one. ' e pre- dict for Dan an illustnius career and wish him success. (ifi L ' AGELNDA 1017 CHARLES CLEMENTS KEPPLE GREENSBURG Biicknell Academy : Member Student Branch A. S. M. E. ; JMechincal Engineering Society ; Class Foot- ball, 1, 2 ; Class Track. 1 ; Mecbincal Engineering Course. Cy. O i. zcliat may man zcithiii liiiii hide. Gentlemen, there are many Cy ' s, but this i.s the only original Cy. Cy en- tered as a Freshman from Bucknell Acad- emy, but after one 3-ear dropped out, intend- ing to go to State. But the next year, hear- ing of the wonderful class of 1917, he re- turned and decided to cast his lot with ours. Although a farmer lad, Kepple can play foot- ball, a fact which he has demonstrated to us more than once. Cy spends quite a bit of his time fussing (?), yet we belie ' e that he will reform cessful Mechanical Engineer. and become a sue- HOLMAN GEORGE KNOUSE SUNBURY Sunbury High School; Class Track; General Science Course. Willie. Father calls me Hohnaii, Sister calls me Billy, Mother calls me George. But the fellows call me Willie. ' ho won the two-mile in the Freshman- Sophomore meet ? Why, Villie. Who made a speech at the Sophomore Banquet? Why, Knouse. Who started with 1917 in the Ministerial course but changed to General Science? Holman George Knouse. ' ho fusses to the football games? H. G. K. Who will, in the future, be Principal of Sunlniry High School? H. G. Knouse. 67 AGELNDtV IQ17 Which is sort of light in the more difficult Physic CLARENCE MACLAY KRINER WAYNESBORO Waynesboro High School ; Phi Gamma Delta ; Class Football, 2 ; iNIeniber Student Branch of A. S. M. E. ; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechani- cal Engineering Course. Jack, Monk. One good turn deserves aiiotlier. Here we have the impersonation of Con- sistency. Jack never deviates from a marked line of action under similar circum- stances. He is a calm sort of chap, but when excited by the attacks of some of the Liberal Art students upon the Narrowness of En- gineering he is capable of an adequate and elTective argumetit in the defense of his fu- ture profession. When not of necessity elsewhere, Jack is usually in his room. a rendezvous for those in his class who cannot see the problems. HELEN ELIZABETH KROUSE ALTOONA Altoona High School; Latin Philosophical Course; L ' Agenda Board; Bucknell ' omen ' s Journal Staff. Frizzy. Tlicre Is a f ' leasitre in poetie ains, zuliieli only j ' oets kno ' a — Cooper. This is our Helen of Dreamy looks, A girl of whom ' 17 is proud; For aside from math and the study of books She can do no more than the rest of the crowd. As a Freshman she won our attention. By posters artistic and grand. And still in other dimensions She showed us where Altoona High stands. Next there was no removal, When came the call for posters and such. And that year it was Dr. Phillip ' s approval In rlietoric she sought very much. As a Junior we could not do without her. For when the new woman ' s journal came out It was Helen who aided the editor; By making cuts, writing stories and wliat not. 68 LJAGELNDA IQl ELIZABETH BOYD LEHR HADDONFIELD, N. J. Berkeley High School, Cal. ; and Haddonfield High School ; Pi Beta Phi ; Chairman Decorating Committee for College Girl ' s Reception, 2 ; Gen- eral Science Course. Eliza. Xozv I sec tlirough a glass darkly. WeU, I don ' t understand that. All right, Lize, let us explain. And then the girls begin. Finally everything is made clear, and the puzzled expression on Eliza ' s face disappears. At one time we were afraid Lize was going to be a doctor. But ' ho could imagine blue-eyed, rosy- cheeked Lize doling out pills and linament? Since Christmas vacation Eliza has been radiantly happy. Was it because she got such a good report? We would like to have that explained. HOWARD CHESTER LIEBENSBERGER WILLIAMSFORT VVilliamsport High School ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Theta Delta Tau ; ' Varsity Baseball, 1, 2 ; Junior Prom. Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. Lieby, Cheesy, ' Rose. There ' s more tJian one su ' ect creature in the world. Although from his name we know that some of Lieby ' s ancestors were inhabi- tants of Erance, Howard now desires to go to war and fight among the bravest for Uncle Sam, which goes to show that Lieby is entirely Americanized despite all evidence to the contrary. In his first year at Buck- nell, Lieby was dubbed a cheesy flinger by a Washington paper, but since then Cheesy has deuKjnstrated the inconsist- ency of this nickname by becoming a lead- ing ' Varsity pitcher. AN ' hen it comes to clothes, Lieby is a eritable Fifth Ave. fashion plate ; hence, his drag with the fair ones. Mixed vith these other qualities, Lieby is a student and an all around good fellow. L ' AGENDA 1Q17 WALTER TOMLIN LODGE PAULSBOBO, N. J. Paulsboro High School: Sigma Chi; MandoHn CUib : Class Football. 1 ; Class Baseball. 1 ; Electrical Engineering Course. Walt, Dynamite. ' ' Silence is Golden. Walt decided ab iut a month ago to pack his grip and take a trip back to the old homestead. Electricity became just a little too hard for him and he went back to help Dupont make war supplies for the Allies. Dynamite, while at school always exhib- ited a clever on the quiet disposition. His eloquence lays in his silence and his power til talk by means of his facial expression is v(inderful. He is probably now silently watching the tons of potential death pass out from the Dupont works and quietl}- approving of the whole dread affair. HARRY TUTTLE LOFFT COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. Central Manual Training School ; Phi Gamma Delta ; Civil Engineering gineering Course. Lofftie, Cassius. ion Cassins hath a lean and hungry look. Society ; Civil En W ell, well, well, Icmk updU this peaceful, pleasant physiogonomy and you will en- counter no difficulty in knowing what kind of a chap this illustrious youth is. Loftie refuses to indulge in any social aft ' airs while here at school, because he has made his promise to a girlie at home. All very well, and we congratulate you on being so true to HER. Loftie will make a good and faithful husband and as t i providing for her, and perhaps a few other, we rest assured that he will not fail in this respect, judging from the records he has made in his course. A desirable companion and an excellent stu- dent is he, and we will be with him to the end of the world. Here ' s to vou, Loftie. 70 LJAGELNDyV 1Q17 ROYDEN STROVEL MATLACK HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. Haddon Heights lliyli School; Phi Gamma Delta; Class Football, 1; Class Track, 1. l ; Class Base- ball, 2; Class Basketball, 2. :-! ; Manager Class Track, 2 : Head Cheer Leader, 3 ; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Civil Engineering Course. Alnff, ' Matty, Jew. Zii Zns for inc. Since this little Jer.seyite arrived from that heretofore unknown segment of the earth, he has fotind that ' Lindie ' s Engineer- ing subjects are a pretty large scale upon which to meastire his capal ilities. Matt} is, however, a hard worker, a trtie-heartetl friend, an ardent, steadfast, consistent ftis- ser, always in a good humor, everybody ' s friend, full of school pep and bubbling over with class spirit, as was shown in the class football game and scraps, a voice that rivals Carusoe ' s, and there seems to be a strong signific the piece called Peg o ' My Heart for him. He has ance in CHARLES DAVID MAURER SHAMOKIN Coal Township High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Sophomore Banquet Conmiittee ; Mechani- cal Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. Dutch. Lives of great iiicii oil n ' liiind us IVc can make our lives sublime. And departing Icaz ' C behind lis Footprints on tlie ' emit dirt ' of time. ' If Dtitch is any fair example of the product of coal mines, let ' s have some more mines. They say that one would have no difficulty in recognizing him as such prod- uct in its rather crude state when he arrived at Bticknell, but since the experiences of col- lege life have succeeded in sifting out the real from the rough impolished verdure of earlier years, we feel that Coal T ownship must be proud of its product improved. 71 UAGELNDA 1Q17 Theresa Catherine McCollum montrose Montrose High School; Y Pliilosophical Course. W. C. A. Cabinet 2 ; Latin Tressie. Behold Arachuc sitting at her ivhccl. Although Theresa originally came to Lew- isburg from Montrose, she fell so in love with our riverside village that she sent home for her auto and her folks, and established them here. Thus she gained a doitble ad- vantage of home and school, an arrangement also pleasant to her schoolmates. As for Theresa, one unfortunate trait we cannot pass over. Her friends are disturbed con- cerning her consuming craze for cats. She set out four years ago to get a B.A. degree. and even though the powers of Heaven and earth bv winged lightning, and the medical profession by its steely methods, tried to dissuade her, she clung to her aim, and 1917 rises on her success. JAMES ROBERT McCORMICK TYRONE Tyrone High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Band, 1, 2; Mandolin Club, 1; Class Track, 1, 2; Electrical Engineering Society ; Rifle Chili ; Electrical Engineering Course. Bob, ' Mac, John D. 77 do it to-iiioi ' rov.1, for to-iiiorroit. ' iicz ' i ' r comes. Our friend Bob is preparing himself for Electrical Engineering. Recently and for some personal interest which he has made manifest by his frequent visits to Milton, he has been planning a more efficient Electrical Railway between Lewisburg and that place. Rumor has it that he is about to close a con- tract of a very private and personal nature between himself and a second party, here mi- named out of courtesy, from that place. As to the veracity of the statement we are in no position to testify. Bob is a quiet, re- served sort of fellow and does not concern himself witli affairs alien to his interests. He is very l)usiness-like in his habits and manners and from this we can predict a fu- ture that he merits by his sincere eft ' orts. 72 UAGELND v 1Q17 LORA ELLEN McQUAY EMPORIUM Emporium Higli Scliool ; Clarion State Normal; Chautauqua Institute; State College; Frill and Frown ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3 ; Campfire Girls ; Freshman Oratorical Contest; Staff Bucknell Vomen ' s Journal; Assistant Editor of L ' Agenda ; Lancaster Conference Delegate, 2; Eagles Merc Y. W. C. A. Delegate, 2; Latin Philosophical Course. .liul YCt tlicy say a ' .i ' PDUin has no mind. — Mark Twain. Loyal in all her college interests. Observant as to how many girls come late to breakfast! Reliable in serving on various committees. Altruistic in her attitude toward fellow students. Methodical. (Look in her top bureau drawer.) Capalile of mastering lier studies. Quite business like. (Refer to her Y. W. C. A. Treasury account.) Unselfish. Anti-suffragette. Yes; that ' s Lora who mixed reason with pleasure and wis ' dom with mirth. DELEUTH EBER MELLINGER EPHFIATA Club, 1, 2; Class Foot- Laiigh and the world laughs with you, u ' ccp and you lirf i alone. Ephrata High School; Sigma Chi; Class Banquet Committee, 1; 01 ball, 1 ; Civil Engineering Course. Pud, Butcher. Merriness in its purest form reigns su- ])re:Tie when Pud favors us with his pres- ence. Mirth is written all over him in large letters. His merry laugh is contageous. The Alummies of Rameses would crack a smile with Pud in sight. In infancy Pud had aiubition to grow tall. He later changed his mind and stopped growing at five foot three. 1 le then took on about 200 of avoirdupois, lie is undoubtedly the largest package of effervescent joy on the Hill. Pud orig- inally intended to be a Civil Engineer, but rumor has it that he now has a desire to be- come a twentieth centurv Butcher. 73 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 DAVID LANDERS MINK SHARON Sharon High School : Deha Theta Upsiloii ; Y. SI. C. A. Cabinet ; Bucknell Orchestra, 1 ; Bucknell Band ; Class Football. I : Class Track, 1 ; General Science Conrse. Dave, Owl, Ka-id. Colunihus took a cliaiicc: ' Oii ' ' places a safe hcf. Do not think, clear readers, tliat ' 17 was introducing a menagerie into the sights around Bucknell when it gave admittance to this specimen. Not a whit. He is a real, active human being, except when Morpheus puts it o ' er on four intermitten alarm clocks and claims Owl for his own. And they say the way he flourished that left duke of his one night last year was a caution. Just shout Ka-id at him and watch him re- spond ! Make sure of your footing, however. As a Frosch Dave had ath- letic amijitions but discarded them later to become one of the blowing force of the Band and an exponent of the art of fiddlin ' . V M PI B j r m 1 H H ig l -- % mf M L ' vIa .it H r tii .i v H HC JC H OLIVE EWING MOORE BRIDGETON, N. J. Bridgeton High School; Hopewell High School; Student Executive Committee, ' 2; C. A. Librarian, 2 ; Latin Philosophical Conrse. Oliver, Olivia. ((-1-; ' = a ' +Jab+b The abine quotation brings to mind the days of the zenith of Olive ' s glory in Prof. Lindeman ' s class. The most awesome of cosines is first cousinly to her. For the rest, Olive manages the Straight and narrow path of duty as skillfully as a tight rope walker. To mention her most glaring vir- tues, she has never l een absent from chapel, and has never been late anywhere. Her hobby is horses though she has no use for ponies. Second in interest, come Freshmen, toward whom she has always show-n great consideration. Olive ' s good sense, sincerity, straightforwardness and sagacity, will lead her to speedy success we are sure. 74 Y. W. UAGELNDA 1Q17 ST. CLAIR MURRAY BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Binghamton Central Higli School; Kappa Sigma: Theta Delta Tait ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Class Baseball, 1; ' Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, :. ' . ; ' Varsity Baseball, 1, 2; Class President, 3; Secre- tary of the Annex. Electrical Engineering; Course. Tony, Slats, ' Heet. He really is a nice boy. If the act of makinii: friends be taken as the sole l)asis for jinls ing Tony, he has a perfect average. His unselfishness and atfa- bility make hini the friend of everyotie, and these qualities with that of good judgment, pointed him out as the proper man for the President of the Junior Class. Murray is a versatile athlete and a fair student. In fact, he has gotten B ' s in three things in the same year — including Simp ' s Physics. In his scholastic and athletic activities, he goes along smoothly with a sort of I should worry attitude, but is there with the punch when the proper time comes. REGINALD SPOFFORD NEWBURY POINT PLEASANT, N. J. Point Pleasant High School; Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Sigma; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Class Foot- ball, 1 ; Civil Engineering Course. Deacon. As i ' C meet upon the level, may ive part upon the square. If industry is a criterion of genius great things may be predicted for Deacon. He seems to realize this }ear that his tide has come and he is surely taking it a flood. Diligence seems to have Ijecome his middle name, and he is not only diligent in one thing, but too — judging from the letter he recei ' es daily — studying and fussing. He has affected a happ ' crmibination of these two greatest essential elements of his col- lege course : neither letting fussing interfere with his study nor study with his fussing. It is only a fair prediction that the Dea- c(m ' s future will be that of a happy bene- dict and a successful engineer. 75 UAGELNDA 1Q17 JESSE WARREN NOLL LEWISBURG Lewisbiirg High School; Medical Society; Biology Course. Tom. He SL ys but little. Tom li es in town, so we on The Hill do not see much of him. Another reason why we don ' t see much of him is, that there is not much of him to see, for he is the feath- erweight of the class. He is taking the biology course, but for a time we thought he was going to be a shoe salesman. But now he has his mind on his medicine again and is bemoaning the fact that he will have to wait until next year to help cut up the stiff. EDNA ADETA OVERFIELD WEST PITTSTON Meshoppen High School; Latin Philosophical Course. Ted, ' ' Eddie. ' ■ A full rich nature free to trust, Faithful and also very just. Thoughtful and earnest, prumpt to act. And make her generous thought a fact. Edna always believes in being happy and contented, and consequently has a large fol- lowing of friends wherever she goes. Of late we have been seeing less and less of her. The reason is a little white card, and Edna is down the street with a Russele. Ve have decided that West Pittston must be a pretty nice place, for Edna spends one term with us and then one term at home. The real reason is a mystery. 76 U VGELNDA 1Q17 JEANNETTE CAROLYN OWENS LEWISBURG Lewisburg High School; Bucknell Seminary; Delia Phi ; Pi Beta Phi ; Freshman Declamation Con- test : Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Bucknell Women ' s Journal Staff; Soiree; L ' Agenda Board; Biological Course. Serene and resolute and still And ealni and self-t ' ossessed. —ho ' NG¥Ehi.ow. Every Harrison-Fisher lover knows well The Out-of-Door Girl. Vigor, grace and strength are qualities which personify her and we know that Jeanette fills all the re- quirements of one who loves the great out-of-doors. Jeannette is the envy of every Student Government Girl who must abide by the ruling, No canoeing al- lowed. Canoeing is her long suite, for often in the spring we see her start with her paddle nve she can paddle as gracefully as she can upset a Car! rward. W ' e trust GEORGE GRANTHAM PAINTER MUNCY Muncy High School ; Sigma . Ipha Epsilon ; Theta Delta Tan ; Class Banquet Toast, 1 ; Class ' Treasurer, 2; ' Varsity Tennis, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabmet. 3; Conitnencement News Staff, ■2; Bucknellian Staff; Law Club; L ' Agenda Board; Jurisprudence Course. Orant. Come here! I ' ve got a good proposition for you. We must admit that good things come in small packages, especially when sent from Aluncy. In Grant we have a combination of a bright student and a jolly good fellow. He is gifted along many lines, so it is rather difficult to prophesy wdiether he will some dav be a Barrister, Editor, or Politician. As the instigator of promiscuous hazing par- ties, he IS there. Grant has an ideal svstem for preparing his lessons, engaging ill other school activities, and still sufficient time left for his two chief diversions: Seminarv and Tennis. LJAGEINDA 1Q17 SARA ASENATH PARK BEN AVON Ben Avon High Schoul ; Delta Delta Delta; Frill and Frown ; Student Executive Committee ; General Science Course. Sall.v. Abst ' iicr iiuiki ' s Ihc heart groiv fonder. This is Sally of the Smoky City or thereabouts, but you wouldn ' t think it to look at her. We all know that Sally is in- terested in the doings at State, but while here she ' s not ' hiney, she just says, Grace enough for me. By that you might think that she is a regular church-goer, so let us inform you that the grace here men- tioned is real rather than ideal. Sally also has a humorous side and when she gets started she is more fun than a box of mon- kies. EARLE STEWARD PEDIGO CORRY Corry High School; Phi Kappa Psi ; L ' Agenda Board; Class Basket1)all, 1, 2 ; Glee Club, 1. ■_ ' , ' 3; Leader ibid.. 2, 3; Gun Club, 3; Chemical Society; Bucknell Operatic Society, 2; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Chemical Engineering Course. Pedy, Batadas. I ' m telling you. It is a course of great pride to us that we have in our ranks one Earle Steward Pedigo, famed far and wide for his marvelous ap- proach to the near-Caruso type. The fact is that Caruso, himself, lives in mortal dread of being superseded by this rising genius, who bids fair to become one of the shining lights of grand opera. Since Pedy en- tered Bucknell Dr. Heiser has been wearing a perpetual grin. As long as the young satellites ' throat requires such enormous quantities of socithing pations, Doc has no fear of the traditional wolf bothering his door. The hero of this sketch, in addition to being highly favored by Enterpe, holds quite a bit of fame as a chemist, but his favorite possession is a key of entrance to Trover ' s Retreat. 78 UAGELNDA 1Q17 STERLING THOMAS POST DALTON Bucknell Academy ; Omega Alpha ; Delta Theta Upsi- lon ; Manager Class Basketball, 2 ; Cap and Dag- ger : Latin Philosupliical Course. Unc. He desires In ; ri}dmilc zeitli a real elass. was slated to graduate in the class Unc ' of ' 13, l)Ut the Wanderlust took him, and for o er four years he shifted about the West, making a second Lewis and Clarke Expedition and venturing far North into Canada. He even had ambitions to become an Arctic explorer, until he tried to eat some Eskimo tallow. Unc returned and found intellectuality at its highest in ' 17, in which he promptly registered. Although, in his own words, he comes ten miles from no- where, Unc displays those qualities so indicative in his given name ; even more, those who know him well will attest that he is pure gold. CHARLES WILBUR POTTER SHICKSHINNY Bloomsburg Normal School; Lambda Chi Alpha; L ' Agenda Board; Bucknell Gun Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Junior Debate; Secretary Bucknell Board of Debating; General Scien ce Course. Old Invcs, old as irations and old dreams, More Jteautiful for being old. yet fond. — Lowell. This is Potter, a prnduct of Bloomsburg Normal, and consequently a schoolmaster. .After teaching a few years in Ciilumbia Comity ' s metropolitan schools, his ambition led him to Bucknell, where he might the bet- ter prepare himself for his life ' s work and thus be the better able to care for his pros- ])ective dependents. Here he is distinguish- ing himself along many lines, especially in debating, which he loves to do in class and out of the class, in season and out of season, — whether right or wrong. His greatest hit thus far in college has been with Bromley Smith when he shot his ])eace oration. But Potter is a worker, faithful, congenial and active, and will compel recognition in the field of public instruction and win — not in the Seminary — Fishing Creek. 79 UA.GE:NDA 1Q17 GROVER CLEVELAND POUST MUNCY Lycoming County Normal School, 1912; I. C. S.; Elec- trical Engineering : Lambda Chi Alpha ; Electri- cal Engineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Course. Sister. A man ' s a man for a ' that. Sister is the name by which she is proud to be called, but she is a man nevertheless, and her sole interest apparently is to search for excuses which will justify her in betak- ing herself ever more frequently to that little secluded and sequestered nook in the Alleghenies to which, for the sake of con- venience, we are want to apply the euphoni- ous appellation of Muncy. She goes fishing, she goes gunning, she goes to vote, and she goes to the dentist, but strange to say she never fishes, she ne ' er hunts, she never votes, and she seldom sees the dentist. Mvsterv : What does she do? KATHRYN ELIZABETH REDELIN FREELAND Freeland High School: Hazlcton High School; Delta Delta Delta; Frill and Frown; Elocu- tion Contest, 1 ; L ' Agenda Board ; General Science Course. Betty. work eight hours. I sleep eight hours. That lea ' i ' es eiglit Iiours for lo-iw A cozy young lady is Bet, She ' s never been known to fret, She loves to flirt Men ' s hearts to hurt But she may break Iter ' s yet. Now Rip was the first one of all, A man not so very tall But Bet was cruel As is her rule And sent him oft ' last fall. The ])resent young man is Dye And we utter here a sigh, For like the rest Will he stand the test Or chance to say bood-bye ? 80 LJAGELNDA 1017 MARY ELIZABETH REESE LANSFORD Lansford High School ; Delta Delta Delta ; C. E. A. Class Historian ; General Science Course, Liz. Mary, Mary Quite Contrary. A lot of noise and singing too, A cheer for that or this, Or just some fun of any sort Our Mary will not miss. Although her friends are all so stern Since they ' re on Student Exec, There ' s noise galore where Mary lives And there ' s no use to object. So Mary, Mary Quite contrary Here ' s to you and noise. We hope you get on student exec. And have all sorts of joys. HERMAN FREDERICK REICH SUNBURY Snnbury High School; Demosthenean ; Junior Debate; Vice President Law Club; Jurispru- dence Course. Napoleon. Socrates. So likewise yc, except yet utter by the tongue zcords easy to be undcrstnod, how shall it be known what is spoken? For ye shall speak into the air. J Corinthians 14:9. ' hen Herman von Reich climbed the hill for the first time he brought with him a ca- pacity for big words and hard work. In order to enlarge his capacity for big words, Herman is said t(_i have slept with a diction- ary under his pillow during his entire Fresh- man year. We fear, however, that he has almost forgotten the meals he has missed that year while pouring over Latin and Ger- man, for at present he believes in sharing his burden with others, and intermingling work with an occasional good time. Reich ' s ability to think should win him distinction in his chosen profession. 81 UAGELNDA 1Q17 Alexander McPherson Russell BEDFORD Bedford High School; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Phi Kappa Psi ; Football, 1, _; Class Track, 1; Class Baseball, 2 ; Manager Class Footliall, 2 ; Freshman Bancinet Committee; Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; MandoUn Club, 1, 2; Operatic Society, 3; Treasurer Glee Club, 2 ; Assistant i Ianager ' Var- sity Baseball; General Science Course. Alex, ' Russ. Lean and Lanky. In Ko-Ko ' s own words, Taken front the county jail. Yes, Russ hails from the county seat of Bedford county. In college activities Russ has participated in almost every branch. His broad Ha! Ha! can be heard most any time, whether upon the field of battle or in a comic opera. However, do not take us wrongly. It is only his good nature poppin ' out. The only time he ever gets cross is when some one keeps him from Rustling up Walker Street at the appointed hour. HUGH THOMPSON RUSSELL MT. PLEASANT Mt. Pleasant Institute; Westminister College; Law Society; Jurisprudence Course. Russ. ' love the ladies. Cut it out. Attornev-at-Laiv. Stocks and Bonds. Insurance. — Hugh T. Russei.l. In the Oliver Office Building in Pittsburgh you will, some day, see this sign, and you will recall a dark haired, fair complexioned fellow who graduated, in 1917, from Buck- nell. You will go in and shake haitds with the same old Russ. After ofifering you a cigar and asking you about the Hill, Hugh will start upon his favorite subject, The Ladies. And you will find that he knows just as much about them, and as many of them, as he did in the days at old Bucknell. UAGELNIDA 1Q17 SAMUEL LEROY SEEMAN OAKMONT Biickiu-1! Academy; Sigma Chi; Tlicta Delta Tan; Glee Club, 1 ; ' Varsity Basketball, 2 ; ' Varsity Baseball, 2; Captain Varsity Baseball, 3; Class Vice President, 1 ; Sophomore Banquet Committee, 2. Coscz. Ez ' crylhing comes to him who hustles ivhile he ivaits. If the P. R. Railroad ever finds a need fur an efficient conductor, Coscz will he a splendid man for them to em- ploy. Ever since his younger days around Bucknell, that 6:06 train regularly carried him to Sunbury. It is not, however, for the purpose of learning Railroading that he has done this traveling, but rather to ex- plore the mysteries of the wonderous realms ° ' 7 f hT - ' ' „ ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ® pleasure Coscz has found time to take -. ' V. ' e s College course, be Captain of ' Varsitv Baseball and be a Kmg among good fellows. RUSSELL M. SHEARER NORTHUMBERLAND Northumberland High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Mechani chanical Engineering Course. Rus, Scissors. cal Engineering Society ; Me Site ' s some kid; take it from me!! Rus says that he is at Bucknell because of nothing other than a sheer desire to aug- ment his already enviable fund of knowl- edge, and when one looks over his weekly program he is forced to conclude that Scis- sors is not going to be disappointed. Be- sides getting out his lessons in first class condition Rus handles the Hill end of the Peerless Laundry, attends to the hou.se and diniiig-room duties of the Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity, manipulates the binding twine now and then at Difenderfer ' s and divides his leisure time between his two favorite occu- I)ations, fussing and reading Shakespeare. 83 w LJAGELNDA 1017 diet for him a successful trolley line to Milton. DON BENITO SHIPMAN SUNBURY Siiiibiiry High School; Civil Engineering Society; Class Football, 2 ; Freshman Banquet Committee ; Civil Engineering Course. Wop, Shippie. ' .-J hit, a fcry l crccplihlc hit. Careful, girls, this is our heart smasher. Don drifted in from Sunbury with some more of his kind to join with the class of 1917. Don became famous in his Freshman year for taking trips to Milton to see the movies ( ?), which was ' contrary to npper- classmen law. Because of his daring, and also good luck, he was never hazed for this violation ; merely dumped, one cold night, into the creek. In more recent years Sliij)- pie has become more educated and we pre- career. Who knows but he may construct a new HARLEY NEVIN SHIPMAN SUNBURY Sunbury High School: Sigma Chi: Sophomore Banquet Toast: Civil Engineering Course. Embahner, ' ' Shippie. In this handsome youth we have the pride of Sunbury. His ability is beyond reproach and the way he applies himself makes him the marvel of all men. Two things seem to be pre-eminent in his mind: his studies and A girl. He is continually searching text- books for the rarest of gems, and if you see him indulging in any revelry you may feel sure that he has first attended to his studies. The Orpheum cannot be classed as a pastime for that is a recjuirement for him. He has made it a major with extra added Lab hours. But alas ! when the cares of the week have passed he goes to his home in Sunlniry where he crowns the activities of the week with the girl. Why should we not predict a brilliant future for one so modest and in- temperate as he? 84 LJAGEINDA 1Q17 FRANCES H. SILBERSTEIN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia Pligh School for Girls; Student Execu- tive Board; Advertising Manager of Bncknell Women ' s Journal ; L ' Agenda Board ; General Science Court. I am sure care ' s an enemy to life. If by asking many questions a maiden will grow wise ' e have a certain classmate who ' s bound to take the prize, For Frances asks you early and Frances asks you late. Whether grass is green in summer and whether fish can skate. But even in this failing is Frances very dear For when there ' s someone sick and needful of some cheer This merry giggling Frances is the first to. appear Her smile is quite contageous and soon we too must smile; And so we ' re very thankful Frances tarried here a while CHARLES BUNNELL SIPLEY NICHOLSON Stanhope High School ; Keystone Academy ; Phi Gamma Delta ; Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee ; Class Baseball, 1, ' 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Class Football, 2; Captain Class Bas- ketball, 2; Assistant Manager Tennis, 3; Vice President Bucknell-Keystone Club; General Science Course. Boogie, Sip. Cows may come and coin ' s may go, but Iiis ' bnW goes on forever. Behold the man from the site of the ninth wonder of the world — the great Nicholson Bridge — and indeed he is representative of a place where they do things. He is an all around athlete, even partaking of the most popular of the Mexican sports; and besides his athletic achievements he is doing things in the General Science course too. He is not of a Cjuiet nature and his presence is usually made known to those in his neighborhood by the talkative and musical turn of his dis- position. All in all Sip is a good fellow, .ind though he is somewhat undecided as to his vocation, we feel safe in prophesying that success awaits him in the pedagogical pro- fession. 8.5 UAGELNDA 1017 foreign tons ues, and not only CHARLES AUSTIN SOARS NORRISTOWN Norristown High School ; Phi Gamma Delta : Class Football, 1, 2: Class Track, 1, 2; Assistant in Chemistry ; Prize Freshman Declamation Contest ; Sophomore Oratory Contest; Glee Club, 1, 2; Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook: Bncknellian Staff; President Rifle Club; Chemical Engineering Course ; Chemical Engineering Society. Tomat, Lizzie. Hdzv Anil a fnuiidatioii: Demosthenes, Webster, and Cicero haxe had their days as orators, and now Soars has his. Tall, broad, big-hearted, good-natured, stern, with a most impressive personality he can hold spell-bound his audience with any sulaject from Domestic Science to National Defence. Furthermore, he is an exceptional vocal artist, not only in English but also in in solo but also in concerto, ' e have every reason to expect big things from this mighty man in Chemical Kngineering. IRVIN P. SOWERS POTTERSVILLE, N. J. Bernards High School; Forum; Banquet Committee, 2; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Class Football, 1, 2; Biological Course, nutcli. As busy as a little Bee, Storing Honey for the Lea. At last Dutch decided that Pottersville and the girls back himie w iuld have to give hiin up, so with a desire to better acquaint himself with nature and the lower animals he caiue to Bucknell. Dutch ' s merry whistle and well known laugh is ever with him and is sure to announce to his friend his presence. Dutch and the Sem. could never get along together, but leave it to him when it comes to those weekly trips to the apple of his eye, the ' agner. Per- haps this is due to his roving nature. If it is, let the world beware, for when he grips his opportunity it will 1ie with a grip of steel that will carr_ ' him f;ir intu the world of fame. 8G LJAGELNDA 1Q17 CLARA RAY SPEARE LEWISBURG Lewisburg High School ; Kappa DcUa ; L ' Ageiula Board ; Freshman Declamation Contest ; Biologi- cal Course. Claire. ' ' Alone, ahnic, a I, all alone. Ray revels around with a wicked knife On the tip-top floor of the I.ab, She cuts up rabbits which have no life And draws the shell of a crab. When asked if scared she gives a snift ' And never blinks an eye, But stares right in on the pc or old stiff Who is then too dead tn die. RAYMOND EYLER SPRENKLE WAYNESBORO Waynesboro High School ; Member Student Branch A. S. M. E. ; Mechanical Engineering Society; Glee Club, 1, l ' . 3; Assistant Manager Glee Club, 3; College Band, 1, 2, 3; As- sistant in Drawing; Mechanical Engineering Course. Sprenk, S |uirt, Prof. ' Yon St ycnklc has a lean and linngry look. 1 1 Got anything to eat. When you hear this cry you know that Sprenkle is around. This is the fellow who eats his meals, comes directly up to the Hill and complains that he is hungry. But this does not prevent hiiu from being a good student, as he is an assist- ant in Drawing, and if we may judge from what the Freshmen say, he makes a very good Assistant. Sprenk is also cpiite a musician as he plays the trombone in the Band and sings second tenor in the Glee Club. Well, Squirt don ' t eat too much and you may become a good lechanical Engineer. 87 LJA.GE:NDA 1Q17 CLINTON IRWIN SPROUT PICTURE ROCKS Picture Rocks High School; Keystone Academy; Demostheneaii ; Freshman Banquet Committee ; Sophomore Banquet Committee ; Class Baseball, 1, 2 ; Captain, 2 ; Mandolin Club ; Freshman Decla- mation Contest; Junior Ex. ' ; Assistant Editor Bucknellian ; L ' Agenda Board; Bucknell-Keystone Club; Latin Philosophical Course. Kinky, ' Stuffy, Sprig. There is ' iCrittcii in your brozi ' Jioncsty and constantcy. An energetic athlete, a hard student, a musician and a literary man; Sprout is one of the po]nilar members of the class. His wit and humor, well balanced by his ability to meet and solve serious problems, makes him a good sample of an all-around college man. When Kinky left his gun and fish- ing tackle up at Picture Rocks, he settled down to Bucknell life and in his under-classman years pegged away stead- ily ; but when the hunting season opened he left for the mountains. WARNER SPURGEON SQUIB MCKEESPORT McKeesport High School; Delta Theta Upsilon ; Manager Class Baseball, 1; Class Basket- ball, 1 ; Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Elec- trical Engineering Course. Minnie. have immortal longings in tne. Here is an engineer who claims that there is but one dimension in space. He fails tf) say which this is, btit, judging from his ap- pearance, we assume it to be length. Alin- nie is a very versatile fellow and much of a traveler, especially around the Great Lakes. If you don ' t know what this means, ask him about Erie. It is to be regretted that Minnie has never registered in the Elocution department, for his travesty work shows a genius. He is a pool shot, too. In- cidentally, the only game he ever won was with a blind man. He is a regular king on a throne wdien perched high up on a piano stool, however, for he can make the ivories carry on a delightful con ' ersation. His fa- vorite sports are basketball, tennis and sleighing. 88 UAGELNDA 1Q17 FRANK E. STETLER LEWISBURG Middlebiirg High ScIukjI ; Susquehanna University; Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Student Memlier A. I. E, E. ; Course in Electrical Engineering. Pete. Anything for a quiet life. Here we have a student in the true sense of the word. A lover of the quiet life, Pete would rather work Math problems than eat, and, as an Engineer, Pete will surely make good. Outside of his required work, Pete is doing some experimenting on his own hook by means of a wireless station erected on his house-top. It is rumored that most of his messages come from Rochester. Al- though temperate in all his habits, Pete has been known to be very near a Cas-a-beer on several occasions. ALEXANDER SYRS STORER PITMAN, N. J. Wenonah Military Academy; Phi Kappa Psi ; ' Varsity Baseball, 1, 2; Class Football, 1, 2- Electrical Engineering Course. AI, Lover. ' ' ' All the world loves a lover. Introducing to you My Son Al, the ' Varsity third sacker. Of course Lover is only a nickname, and what ' s in a name? All we know about it is that he received this title by editing a daily magazine and sending it Down Home. But Lover did not spend all his time writing letters, for he has chosen as a profession Electrical En- gineering and anyone who has been in his classses knows that he is far from being a statue. Taken all in all, Lover is a very ])opular fellow and a good worker. All you ciiuld ask of anvone. 89 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 EDITH PAULINE SUPERKO NANTICOKE Nanticoke High School; Nanticoke-Bucknell Club; Chairman of the Bible Committee ; Student Volun- teer Conference Delegate, 2; Latin. Philosophical Course. Sperkie. Take fast liuld of instruction, let Iter not go. Nanticoke is to he congratulated on hav- ing trained up so Su])erb a young lady. Edith believes in persistence as the price of perfection. We surmise she hasn ' t found him yet. though there have been several ap- plicants. Her hobby at present is extra courses; she has four side studies this term. ' e would fear mental indigestion for Edith if we did not feel sure that she realizes that The spice of occasional jollification is a first aid to digestion. Why she looks so wistful we don ' t know. In disposi- tion Edith is, in movie parlance a composite of little Eva in Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. EBER NELSON SWOPE WAYNESBORO Waynesboro High School; Civil Engineering Society; L ' Agenda Board; Class Football, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Class Track, 1, 2; Civil Engineering Course. Svirope, Red. Like Washington — is Szvope — first in zvar, first in peace and first in the hearts of Iiis fetlo-ie-classnien. That noise — Oh, that ' s Swope singing ! His chief delight is torturing others and his singing is one way in which he does it. Eber is an all around man. By this, we mean that he is one of the class ' s best athletes, a good student, a second Caruso and a fusser. Yes — a fusser. One fine autumn afternoon he startled the College by fussing at a foot- ball game. In work or play his elTorts are backed up with a persistency that is bound to make him a winner. Well, Red, we wish vou success in life. 90 LJyVGELNDA 1017 RICHARD EVERLEIGH THOMAS NANTICOKE Nanticoke High School; Electrical Engineering So- ciety ; Nanticoke-Bucknell Cluh ; Class Football, 1, 2 ; Class Track, 1 ; Electrical Engineering Course. Red, Dick, TItou shall slci ' t ' no more. Here i.s the only red head in the class. Be- sides this we know him to be the sleepiest man in the class, for Dick cuts quite a few classes on account of over-sleeping. But you ought to see him playing football. Nothing sleepy about him then. But Red can af- ford to sleep for he, like the rest of those Nanticokers, is somewhat of a shark. We think Thomas is going to make some hit as an Electrical Engineer. ETHEL VIOLA WARD LEWISBURG Lewisbnrg High School; Latin Philosophical Course. Wardie. The himbs l lay akeays, thry kiunc no hctlcr. ' e surmise this is the gentle muriuur un the lips of Dr. Martin, as he taps on the door of the woman ' s ward — Ethel ' s ward, rather, for she seems the dominant spirit of the playtime there. Her spirit is of the efl: er -escent soda fountain variety. She is such a little thing that she can really skip back and forth between the realm of kind- heit and the domain of college womanhood, and she never pauses long in either. Ethel is the proud possessor of auburn hair, so fashionable this year. Among her other pre- requisites we might mention is her skill in (liidging the notice of the Profs, and her seraphic expression! (?) when Prexie sin- gles her out as a next victim, in Ethics, 91 17. - UAGELNDA. 1Q17 CLARENCE REUBEN WEBER PHILADELPHIA Rebersburg High School ; Mercersburg Academy ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Theta Delta Tail ; Phi Delta Sigma; Law Club; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operatic Society, 2 ; Manager Glee Club, 3 ; Class Secretary, 1; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Jurisprudence Course. Joe, Pope, Web. Laivycrs ami sharks arc not easily satisfied. Behold the lad with the silvery voice ! A ' ithiii a short time Joe will be heralded from coast to coast, as he is contemplating a Chautauqua tour next summer in conjunc- tion with Larry Slack. As an athlete Joe is there ; and by the way, Joe has some brother! If we may reckon from the way in which Joe faces mad dogs, his tenacious spirit will surel) ' make a great lawyer of him soine day. His genial disposition has l rought Joe many friends at Buck- nell. We predict a very Bright future for him. JOSEPH CHARLES WEIRICK LEWISBURG Howard High School; Bellefonte Academy; State College, 1, 2; Principal Howard High, 1906-10; Principal Central Grammar, Lock Haven, 1910-12; Principal Lock Haven High, 1912-15. General Science Course. Quiet, steady, strong in mind, Fit for a job of any kind. The class of ' 17 takes pride in announcing Air. ' eirick as one of its members. Being comparatively advanced in years, and the family head of a nice little home, he is one who helps to maintain the stability and equilibriuiTi of our class. He is a splendid type of man, and his capabilities and experi- ences are partly expressed in the foregoing list of activities. His quiet disposition and gentle nature can but warm the hearts of his fellow students to a good and true friendship. He is a regular and progressive student and therefore his future, besides giv- ing him his due reward, is bound to reflect credit and favorable cotnmendation upon his Alma Mater. 92 LJAGELNDA 1017 EARLE BAXTER WEST APOLLO Apollo and Vandergrift High Schools ; Sigma Chi ; Theta Delta Tan : Class Secretary, 2 ; Class Base- ball, 1 ; Freshman Banqnet Committee ; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee; Jnnior Prom. Commit- tee ; Jnnior Smoker Committee ; Chemical Engi- neering Society; Chemical Engineering Conrse. Westie. Of all great cJu-iiiisIs thai I know. There really are but three. And siiiee old Joe Priestly died; That leai ' es but Billie and nie. Cut it out, and Isn t she a Daundie? are Westie ' s favorite expressions. It ' s wonderful how these smaller species of humanity do get around. Between studying and going up to see Katherine his time sure- ly is occupied. Week-end trips seem to be his specialty. He came to Bucknell from that mythological town of Apollo, and says the trouble with Pittsburgh is, that it is too far from home. YEURITH LEVENIA WESTBAY ELIZABETH Elizabeth High School; Indiana State Normal; Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; AssistantJN ' Ian- ager L ' Agenda ; President Woman ' s Tennis Club 2; Class Poetess. Rith, ' Levy. It ' s the songs you sing and the smile you wear, Thats a niakin ' the sunshine everywhere. Rith is one of those persons who carry happiness with them wherever they go, who never lose faith, and who can smile even in sorrow. Due to this fortunate personality, she has friends by the score, and it is not at all unusual to see Rith walk down the hill with three different men on the same day. Although Yeurith has never been on Student Exec, she has distinguished herself by being appointed head proctor of the Bowery. 93 UAGELNDA 1Q17 AMANDA LAURA WHITAKER MILLVILLE, N. J. Millville High School; Pi Beta Phi; General Science Course. Mandy. How d ' ye do, Miss Mandy? Whoever does not know iNIandy Has missed a lot of fun. For she really is a dandy, You ' ll find in the long run. Whoever does not know Mandy Will not know the reason why, When she wants a special color She doesn ' t use a Dye. ' ' Whoever does not know Mandy Won ' t know, for no one knows, Just how she makes her candy Or why she ' s fond of clothes. ► But we, who do know INIandy Will advise her. and sa}- — But When you go out walking Steer clear of any ' Rut. ' ' ' FRANK E. WILLIAMS NANTICOKE Nanticoke High School; Electrical Engineering Society; Nanticoke-Buckncll Club; Class Football, 2 ; Electrical Engineering Course. Frank. Peace be tK. ' ith you and your f ' t ' ' - What ' s this, a railroad engine? No, you are all wrong, that ' s only Frank ' il- liams smoking his pipe. This question al- ways occurs when Frank is seen, for he is never without his pipe. Next to his love for his pipe comes his love for playing pinochle. Drop in on him at any time and you will find him busy at a game. You may ask when he studies ! He does not need to study for he is a shark. If we may judge froiu what he has done here, we can predict that he will be a noted Electrical Engineer. 94 L ' AGEINDA 1Q17 ARTHUR ROLAND YON ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. tlantic Citv High School; West Jersey Academy; Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Baskethall, 1 ; Class Base- hall, 1, ■- ' ; ' Varsity Track, 1. Brick, Ott. He who fries zvill always succeed. In Brick we find another of Atlantic City ' s populace who came to Bucknell to in- crease or rather develop his mental powers. And he has brain, too, even if it is be-capped with an alnmdance of Brick red hair. He is an ardent admirer of Billy ' s Organic. One can tell that by the manner in which he recites. As to his popularity, one has only to mention his name, even in Milton, and one has the key to any situation on hand. A long and prosperous future is our most sincere wish for Arthur. Hn Pernor iam Who £ i.i TDcccittber 29. 1914 Sfis loss was mournci bj tbs whole class 95 96 SUBJUGATION 98 LJAGEL s[Dy 1017 I ' ve ramsacked every poem And other volumes too, But nothing ever printed Can tell our praises due. I ' ve heard of Buckuell Authors Of the present and the past, But find their work of no avail Since we have such a class. No Freshman, Junior, Senior, Nor Alumnae as well Can write a fitting poem And in it fully tell All the praises and honor Due the Sophomores of Bucknell. 99 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 Sof l)omore (Tlass Ufistor S, we ha e been Freshmen, but as the i)oet savs, There is a tide in tlie affairs of men wiiich taken at the elib leads on to fortune. How true ha e these words been felt bv the class of nineteen eighteen. In the great sea of college life our class has lieen a flagship for the fleet. There has been no vo) ' age that seemed impossible Init what we ha e successfully carried out. There has been no strait however narrow but what we have made entrance. There have been no shallows but what we ha ' e jjassed o ' er without being strantled. Don ' t give up the ship ([uoth Perry, but what is this in com- parison to the memorable nexer-dying, never-fading. e er-living- patri- otic motto, Push on the Shij). Are we pushers? W ' ell, I guess. Twentv-seven to twent_ ' -fi e ( the result of the class scrap this year with the sophoniDres on top), shall remain fixed forever through- out the annals of history. Are we jnishers? W ell, I guess, three to nothing ' — and as usual in fa ' or of the class of nineteen eighteen. The glory of the gridiron likewise shall be recorded in the annals of historv. Mave we kejjt our sworn allegiance to the Honor of Bucknell when we took it upon ourselves to keep that emblem of ignorance, freshness, dumbness, laziness, kiddishness, bab -ishness upon that little insignificant, round ball of solid ivory Piucknellian as the dome? nown in the language of a ARK WE PUSHERS? WELL, I GUESS. too PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT President - Vice Prcsidi ' iil Secretary - Treasurer Historian - Poetess - Sopl)omore (Tlass, 1918 OFFICERS James L. AIillkk - Clifford C. Deck Francis L. C. Heikes Henry T. Marshall Everett T. Jones Helen Hadden SECRETARY TREASURER 101 xrT Ol)e Sophomore (Tla s CLASS OF 1918 Alvin Jacob Adams ..-----. Bellaire, Ohio Charles Joseph Anchor ------ Philadelphia William Palmer Bach man ------ Sunbury George Clark Baldt -------- Chester Bruce Leroy Banks ------ Atlantic City, N. J. Fred Barnhart Bauman ------- Danville Esther Hanna Baumgardner ------ Sunbury Ralph Bernheisel Beard ------ Green Park Mary Barrick Beatty ------- Port Royal Walter Clarence Beaver ------ Oley, R. D. 3 Francis Joseph Beckley ------ Nanticoke John Edgar Bennett ----- Port Monmouth. N. J. Hiram John Bloom _-_----- Sunbury Mortimer Judson Bonham . - - - Bridgeton, N. J. Claude Oliver Boothroyd ----- Hartzdale, N. Y. RussEL Albert Bostian ------ West Milton David Nathaniel Boswell ------ Lewisburg Walter Jacob Bower -------- Herndon RussEL Elias Boyer - - - - - - - Sunbury Frances Leighton Brown ------ Tunkhannock Mary Magdalene Bubb ------ - Dalmatia Robert Leon Bucher ------- Watsontown Ruth Marie Cannon -..----- Nanticoke Harry Renner Cassler -------- Lewisburg Bertha Caster -------- Lehighton Elizabeth Bird Champion ----- Montoursville Hazard Clinton Chase ------ Clearfield Leroy Clark - - - - - - - - Canton Margaret Coates -------- Plymouth Elmer Ralph Conner ------ Ellwood City Raymond Westervelt Cooper .... - Paterson, N. J. Daymond Wallace Copeland - - - - Lyndhurst. N. J. Harvey Dale Crawford ------ Brookville Charles Walter Dean ----- South Williamsporl Clifford Coates Deck - - - Trenton. N. J. Alfred Raphel Deland ----- ' aterto vn, Conn. 102 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 Arthur Gilroy DeW ' ald .-.--. Jerseytown Mary DeWees ..---- - Montrose Helene Forsyth Diffendafer _-.... Nanticoke Adrian James Dolphin - - - ... - Harrison, N. J. Margaret Dolphin -------- Kane Robert Saxton Downing ------ Milford, N. Y. Marion Marmaduke Earle ------ Lewisburg Lewis Abram Eaton -------- Harrislnirg Kathryn Burdine Eilenberger ----- Stroudsburg Albert ' inslow Elliott ------ Fayette City Reynolds Frampton Elliott ------.- Clarion Thomas Austin Eshelman ------ FrankHn Margaret Hill Evans ------- Nanticoke Ethel Ruth Farley -------- Mifflinburg Merrill Franklin Feirheller ----- Spring City Edith Virginia Focht ------- Lewisljurg Arthur Meyrick Foresman ----- South Williamsport Henry Lawrence Fonda ------- Milton Grover Cleveland Foresman ----- New Columbia ] L bel Hain Fritz ------- West Reading Irene ]NL rie Frye -------- Monessen Edith Gabel -------- Richlandtown Lloyd Loy Garner -------- Harrisburg Hazel Marie Gay ------- Homer, N. Y. William Allison Geary ------ Lock Haven Harold Dickinson Germer ------ Harrisburg John Steiner Gold --_..-- Turbotville Herbert C. rl Grice -------- Scranton Helen Hadden -------- Doylestown Elizabeth Louise Hahn ------- Meshoppen Leila Gwendolyn Hanna --.---. Warren AIadonna Harris ---..-..- Laceyville Stanley Newton Harris - - - . . . Lewisburg Emer.son Roy Hassrick ------- Muncy Zelda Jane Hawes ----.-.. Cherry Tree Frank Caldwell Hayes - - - . . _ . _ Erie William Roy Heckendorn ------ Duncannon Emerson ] Ionroe Heckert ----- Fishers Ferry Francis Luther Coulson Heikes ----- Dillsburg Ethel May Hieter -------- Lewislmrg 103 UAGELNDA 1Q17 Lester Adam Herb -------- Snydertown Helen AIaffett Herritt ------ Jersey Shore Ernest ' ellington Hewitt ----- ] Iifflinl3urg- Ethel Rebecca Hewitt ------- Mifflinbnrg ' ILLIAM Reed Hindman ------- Clarion Emil ' illiam Holinger ------ McKeesport Jennings Howard Hornrerger ------ Milton Josiah Lester Houser ------- Milroy Alem Price Hull -------- Montgomery Karl Kelciiner Hulley ------ Philippi, ' . Va. Norman Keen Hurley ------- Salem, X. J. Charles ernon Iredell ----- Painted Post, X. V. Nerissa Dagmar Janes ------ New York, N. Y. Melvin Johnson ------- Highlands, N. J. Miller Allinson Johnson ------ Lewisburg William Thomas Johnson ------ Snnbury Everett Thomas Jones -- - - - - - - Scranton John McKee Jones -------- Aliquippa Chester Scott Keefer -------- Altoona Charles Andrew Kissel ------ Lock Haven Edward Andrew Kitlowski ------ Nanticoke Arial Kromer --------- Milton Elizabeth Laird --------- Tyrone Aileen AL rie Larson __.----- Kane Frank Ames Lawrence -------- Steelton ' ALTER Larrison Lees ------- Leeclibnrg Samuel David Lennox ------ Trenton. N. J. Joseph Stanford Lepley ------- ' infield Katherine ] L rie Lermann ------ Monessen Dagmar Ellen Leth ------- Trenton, N. J. Emma Katherine Lex ' egood ------ Jersey Shore Marsh Charles Lewisson ------- Milton Lester Ei ' gene Leighton ------ Willianispnrt George Post Little -------- Montmse Barton Hearst IMackey ------- Oxford Henry Thomas [Marshall ----- Sontli r.rown ville Carlisle Weaner ] L son ----- Sonth Williamsport Margaret Geisenhaimek Mattern ----- Re ' iding Marguerite Frances AIay ------ Johnsonhurg Dokthy Inez ! IcClintic ----- New N ' i rk, X. V. 104 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 Evelyn McGann Gertki-de IvIaky McGoey AIarjorie Ferris McNall DoRTHEA Frances Meek Robert Theodore ]Menaker - Florine Michael Felix Valois Mikolajczak George Hobart Miles James Lafayette Miller Mabel Delia Minch - Miriam Avis Mincii Robert Stork Moore Paul Custer Moser Clyde Franklin Mowrer - Malcolm Eugene Musser Robert Mitchell Neal Boyd Lawrence Newcomb Leon Henry Xoll - - - Henry Sherman Northrup - Arthur Enoch Paulhamus Sidney James Peale ATargaret Bainbridge Phillips - Jessie Irene Potts - - - Stephen Fraley Puff Evelyn Edwina I ugh Bruce Oliver Ranck - - - Earl Preston Raub Josephine Florelle Reading Camilla Bunker Reed - Charles Afflerbach Reed Muriel Belle Rider Frank Henry Ritter - - - James Edward Robbins - Forest Glenn Rogers Howard Landis Rosenberger - Alvin Lamar Rummer Fay ALarguerite Schocii Miriam Stewart Seaton Julius Frederick Seebach Florence Pauline Shalter Lewislmrg Coudersport Muncy Allenwood Wilkes-Barre Lacey ' ilk Nanticoke Portage Cape May, N. J. - Bridgeton, X. |. Tvler Hiil Bluff Point. X. V. Ci)nnells ille Watsoiitown Lewisbiirg Rio Grande, X . J. X ' ewport, X J. Lewisburg R. D. Xo. 2 Monroeton Cogan Station Eagles Mere Wilkes-Barre Greenslnirg Philadelphia - Oxford New Columbia Penn A ' an, X. Y. Franklin Hollida sburg Philadelphia - ; Iillville Paterson, X . J. Lewislnu ' g Xittany - Scliw enksville Lock Ha en Huntingdon Merchautvilie. X. J. - Hollidaysburg Reading 105 LJAGELNDA IQ17 Fkazier Herbert Sueffer Arthur R. Sheppard - David Carlton Shilling Walter Stanley Shoffstall Genevieve Shutterlv Louis Walton Sipley Ora Beatrice Smith Mary Speece - - - Samuel Dale Spotts Grace Ellen Starr Daniel FJidway Steele - Elizabeth Ward Stephens LeRoy G. Stolz EVERETTE EVERSON StONE - RussEL Ray Stout - Rexford Irvin Stone - Randall Ernest Stover William Herbert Summers Nathan Teitelbaum Sarah Evans Thompson William Torkington ' lLLIAM EdMUNDSON TriMBLE Elizabeth Turner - - - Robert Charles Umlauf - Marie Volkmar Evelyn Hope Vosburgh IMarion Vosburgh - Hiram Jacob Wagner Anna Angeline Waite - James Royall Waldron Margaret Bright Wallace - Stewart Mitchell Walter Milton Wheaton Warren JMartha Evelyn Wettlaufer Carmen Camilla Whitebread Fred Nieweg ' illiamson - Harry Gilbert Willson - Newton Luther Yarxell - John Clayton Yon - Milroy - Bridgeton, N. J. ■ Sharon Kulpmont Monessen Nicholson AA ' hite Deer Pittston Lewisburg Homer, N. Y. Newton, X. J. Lewisburg - Reading - Carbondaie Cedarville, W. Va. Carbondaie Mifflinburg Moscow Northuniljerland Sewell, X. J. ' e!lsl)oro McKeesport Nanticoke Aluncv Willianisport Camden, X ' . J. Camden, X ' . J. Smithton Lock Haven Englewood, X ' . J. Palmyra, X. J. - Mt. Carmel Chincoteague. ' a. Williamsport - Wilkes-Barre Lincoln L ' ni ersitv Williamsport - Mt. Carmel Atlantic Citv, X. ]. 106 ANTICIPATION 107 vv u z 103 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 jFresl)man (Tlass 4 oem We have come, dear Bucknell. on a journey, — A journey across your broad sea. That across your Ijroad ocean of learning, We too some day anchored may be. We have come from a sheltered harbor, A liarl or easy to sail. To pit our strength with our fellowmen ; To weather every gale. We hope for fair winds on our journey. Fair winds that will guide us aright. To lead toward that bright star of Knowledge Till the port of Success heaves in sight. For the days when the sea is the roughest, May we ever look o erhead : And remember our aim is the highest — Labor omnia incit ' tis said. 109 LJAGELTsIDA 1Q17 JF re5l)maR (Tlass Hfistor HE liistDi ' v of our Freshman ear is one of wliich e er - member of the class of 1919 is proud. To a football team which promises to develop one oViW - ' ' - ' greatest that Bucknell has ever liad. we con- tributed a majorit} ' of the players. To further in- crease interest in both college and class athletics, we organized the Freshmen . thletic Club : a precedent that we hope other Freshman classes will follow. Although we were defeated in both the class scrap and the Sophomore-Freshman football game, yet the fighting spirit of our men won the respect of all Respect, for our class was in- creased by our abolishing- the custom of damaging property by the painting of class numerals. As students, and as participants in every phase of college life we have endeavored to work for the best interest of our class and our school, and we feel that the chief result of what we have done as a class has jjeen to increase our loyalty to dear old Bucknell. 110 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT jFr(i5l)man (Tlass. 1919 OFFICERS President - - - - Harry C. Fries Vice President - - - Ernest J. Cruse Secretary - - - - Charles W. Cook Treasurer - - - Charles M. Emerick Historian - - - Frederick E. Duffee Poetess - - - - Jean Olga Flanagan SECRETARY TREASURER 111 L ' AGENDA 1Q17 C)l)e S v(isl)man (Tlass CLASS OF 1919 sanniel abrams - - - martha esther achenbach gabriel leroy adams - margaret alien charles long amer grace eleanor anies harry herman angel - edward thomas ashman vincent arthur l)aldaut george harold beattie mrs. da i(l nathaniel boswell (lewitt keefer botts niiriani bridge - - - helen angeline bridy margaret jane buck - earl kea} ' s car|)enter agnes carswell - - - robert carulla richard theron carvolth John elmer catherman alexander hill chalfant golda dark - - - florence adelaide cleary thomas cooper cockill charles wenzel cook - helen cooper ruth cooper - - - raymond John cornish - ernest judson cruse - emerson collins cupp charles harris da -ies - alden eugene davis clarence anderson davis Joseph daykin dent florence mav dersheimer hilda elizabeth dintei ' man Milton Reading Herndon Vatsonto vn W ' illiamsport Milton W ' illiamsport Xanticoke Reynolds ille Shippensburg I-e visburg Milton Jersey Shore Mount Carmel W ' eklon Jamestown, X. Y. ' illiamsport Stgo de Culja - Peckville Hartleton Brownsville Jersey Shore Dunmore Pottsville Trenton. X J. Brockwayville Brockwa}-ville Carbondale - Picture Rocks Milton Edwardsville Dickson City Xanticoke Pittsburgh Tunkhannock Spring Gro e 112 LJAGENDA 1Q17 mary marj iierite downer ■ william drever frederick eiigene duffee estlier cavin edge - mabelle alice eede Charles malcolm emerick Stewart alhright epler Chester ernest estler preston trate farley - ruth evelyn farqnhar ethel mary felton ah ' ce carey ferris - margaret finerty norman turner finger jean olga flanagan francis patrick flynn everett warren francis haydee francis harry clarence fries - irene jemima fritz margaret elizabeth frohling david christian gall, jr. albert leslie gandv arthur bateman gandy - weber latcha gerhart, jr. - agnes mcdowell gilmour karl george geordel - irene elsie gossweiler herbert clair greenland mary edna grove - Susanna dunkle grove mary halaburda nieta francis haldeman voris blaine hall ho ward judson hann - howard laverne barer waiter alien barm anna mary harris - paul elmer hartman - thomas russell hedge rilnssboro. . . (. ' illiams]:)ort Frankliti Jeannette - Ballston Spa, N. Y, Nittany - Reading Boonton, N. j. Kewburv West Brownsx ' ilie ConnellsN ' ille Philadelphia - - - Dunmore Steelton Pittsburgh Watertown, Conn. Taylor Taylor Mercersburg Treverton Princeton, N. J. Philadelphia Cape Court House, N. J. - Bridgeton, N. J. Lewisburg Paterson, N. J. Afifflinburg Allentown - Pittston West AFilton ' est Milton Mount Carmel Ivyland Abjntgomery . ndover. X. Y. Williams])ort Snow Shoe Susquehanna Oley Scenery Hill 113 UAGELNDA 1Q17 kenneth carswell heinrich - John crowther liendren - James russell herman earl Inicher hertzler oli er augustus liieter frances may hilgert katherine bishop hoff helen roberta lioffa Clifford ambrose holleran - william frederick holsing niarion elinor hyatt jnlm francis hyde - george frederick jammer - franklin delavergne Junes eugene kallay - - - dorothy Ijetty kanter Julia sophia karmilowicz elizabeth mounce kates - alice marie kelchner - edwin martin keough raymond dewitt kline marjorie rebecca kostenbader diaries bunnell kreitner george merrill kunkle Joseph michael kwaitek donald sheeder laher naomi b. lane - - - dorothy beaumont lawrence Chester robert leaber - henry richards leslie elvira burland lewis - raymond plank lewis donald lose . - - James william lowry Stuart hamlin maglaughlin - benjamin markowitz david James martin - richard armstrong mason frances patrick mcdermott arthur da id mckinlev Brockport, N. Y. Philadelphia Edwardsville Richland Lewisburg Nicholson - Reading Lewisburg W ' atertown, Conn. Canonsburg York Camden, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Nanticoke Leechburg Wilkes-Barre Kingston Willowgrove - Altoona - Glassboro, N. J. Winfield Lewisburg Honesdale Lewisburg Olyphant Everett Lane ' s JMills Butler, N. J. Williamsport Lewislnirg St. Clair - Bridgeton. N. J. Williamsport Uniondale Altoona Pottstown Scranton Naugatuck, Conn. Houtzdale Sharon 114 UAGELNDA 1Q17 margaret salonie niclaiighlin • mary matilda mclaughlin - mary mills incleod ruth adelia minnig- - Charles william mitchell charles byron moore - gladys ruth morgan simon thomas morgan newton frankin newman kenneth wilson oakley victor albin ohlson thomas maurice orchard James alfred panghurn - howard reading pars - elizabeth mclean paterson william james pearson emerson incent peck hayes leroy person james craven pierce harry eugene potts edna mildred powelj alfred leo cjuinn wilbur barner ream alien snader recldig - james kenneth reed margaretta barnett reed milton frederick reichenbacker frank heiloma riale - frank wesley rohrbach - nelson samuel roundsley Chester franklin schroyer irene roberts schuster gurney carl seeber John d. shoemaker herman dean shultz george edward smith karl david smith - - - miles walker smith samuel Jacob snu ' th thelora thelma smith West Newton West Newton Oil City West Hazleton Milroy Reynoldsville Franklin Paterson, N. J. - Lewn ' sburg Manasquan, N. J. Kane Carbondale Elizabeth Williamsport Montgomery Scranton - Randolph, N. Y. Williamsport Reading Greensburg Peckville Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Lewisburg Adamstown Reynoldsville Harrisburg Honesdale Williamsport Lewisburg Millerstown Carroll Blackwood, N. J. - Milford, N. Y. Bethlehem - Mooresburg N. J. Catawissa Monessen Tylerville Milton West Collingswood 115 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 ernest frederick sender kathrvn pfenninger spotts elizabeth faircliild spyker - van kirk stansbury gladvs esther stanton george alien starkweather ruth stein - - - alfred tennyson steininger harold andrew stewart vaughn douglas suiter - edwin ernest swagler helen elizabeth swartz - marguerite taggart waiter oliver teufel agnes evelyn thomas harry vernon thomas Catherine gehrett thompson raymond deil_ ' tice helen gladvs van dine Charles brimmer wainwright Charles edward wainwright miriam grace weaver olga purnell webb henry meyer weber clvde earl russell wenrich - waiter scott white robert alfred williams hazel Williamson Ijenjamin james wilson kenneth Carlisle winsor - clvde william withington - delphine eva wormser - leonard f. worthington anthony enoch wydanovich emma irene yarnell Charles oscar yoder george ravmond ziegenfuss Williamsporl Lewisburg Lewisburg Carbondale Lewisburg - Carbondale Lewisburg Lewisburg Ashtabula. Ohio Shamokin Scenery Hill Milton W ' atsontown Milton Lewisburg GreenNMlle Reeds ille Ouakertown Hazleton Lewisburg East Mauch Chunk - Rebersburg Wildwood. N. J. - Mt. Ranier, Md. Sinking Springs Honeybrook Nicholson Charleroi ' est Pittston Norwich, N. Y. Snydertown Pater son, N. J. Eagles ' Sieve - Mt. Carniel Lewisburg Cowan Lavelle 116 U VGEINDA 1Q17 Specials Frank Luther Artley ------- Montandon Conrad Friedrich Ernst Blunck - - - - Williamsport Walter Ashley Boyles -------- Steelton John Roy Ganzel -------- Reading Henry Allen Gittelman ------_ Reading Harry Menges Grittner ------- Turbotville Charles Daniel Hamlin ------ Catawissa Benjamin Griffin Hoffman ----- West Milton George Conn Jaco -------- Uniontown Thomas James Mangan ------- Charleroi James Kane Petitte ------ New York, N. Y. Henry James Powis -------- Mt. Carmel Dallas Henry Van Horn - _ . _ _ Churchville, N. Y. Carl Alfred Waldner ------- Ashland 117 7 ' ' J DOmESJU Anna R. Carey, A.M. Psyclwlogy, Physiology and Hygiene. GuiDEO Carl Leo Riemer, A.M., Ph.D. French. William Guxdv Owens, A.M. Chemistry. Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.D. Biology ami Bacteriology. Rose Elizabeth Raixey Cookery, Dietetics. Edith Schillinger Gymnastics. Helen Way Art and Sacing. Mary Clayton Cookery and Seining. 118 Stu6ents in iDomestic Science. 1916 Esther H. Baumgardner ------- Sunbury Mary Barrick Beatty ------- Royal Port Frances L. Brown - - - - _ - Tunkhannock Ruth : I. Cannon -------- Nanticoke Margaret Dolphin - - - ._--_- Kane Margaret H. Evans -------- Nanticoke Helen Hadden ------ - - - Doylestown Gwendolen Hanna -------- Warren Zelda Jane Hawes ------- Cherry Tree Ethel Hieter -------- Lewisburg Helen M. Herritt ------- Jersey Shore Elizabeth B. Laird -------- Tyrone Gertrude M. McGoey ------ Coudersport Majorie F. McNall - - - - - - - - Aluncy Mabel Delia Minch ------ Bridgeton, N. J. Josephine Reading -------- Franklin Muriel Belle Rider ------- Millville Fay M. Sciioch -------- Huntingdon Genevieve Sh utterly ------- Monessen Grace Ellen Starr ------- Homer, N. J. Anna Waite -------- Lock Haven Evelyn Hope Vosburgh ------ Camden, N. J. : Iargaret B. Wallace ------ Palmyra, N. J. Carmen Camilla Whitebread ----- Wilkes-Barre 119 UAGELNIDA 1Q17 INSTRUCTORS Walter Samuel Wilcox, Sc.M., Principal. Joseph Lincoln Challis, A.M., Mathematics and Latin. Edward John Richards, A.M., English and History. Gardner Wade Earle, A.M., Greek. Edgar Carlton Campbell, German. Alvin Lamar Rummer, Latin. Richard Jones Wagenseller Templin, Physics. 120 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 ca6emY Students Name Residence Leard Reed Altimus, Lewisburg Samuel McXaik Annan, Emniitsburg, Md. Oscar Dudley Berwick, Franklin, La. - Warren Woodward Bryson, Philadelphia - Donald Bryan Cloward, Wilmington. Del. Herbert Setley DeLong, Watsontown WiLLL M Henry Doherty, Reading Julius Okville Fraker, Orbisonia Catherine Heinen, Milton - - - W ' iialex Wallace Herb, Snydertown Cameron Burnsides Holter, Howard Allen Eugene Lees, Altoona . - - George T. Morgan, Nesquehoning - Harold Clyde McCullough, W ' ashington - Emerson Ralph Miller, Ephrata - Harry S. Paul, Jr., Oakmont - - - Joy Tillman Pross, Lewisburg Warren Seebold Reed, Lewisburg Harold Shoemaker, Ouinton, N. J. Manuel de Jesus Suros, ] Ianzanillo, Cuba Calvin Ellsworth Swayze, Chester Edwin Theodore Weaver, Rebersburg Clifford Ellsworth Wentz, Jersey Shore fonx Pritchard Williams, Shenandoah CoRBix Wayland Wvant, Kittanning- Room Home No. 13 East Hall No. 8 East Hall West College No. 17 East Hall - Home No. 10 East Hall No. 15 East Hall Home - Home No. 9 East Hall No. 19 East Hall No. 20 East Hall ■ No. 1 1 East Hall No. 19 East Hall No. 13 East Hall Home - Home No. 1 7 East Hall Lewisburg No. 26 West Wing ■ No. 9 East Hall No. 23 East Hall ■ No. 21 East Hah No. 22 East Hall 121 122 WOMAN ' S COLLEGE 123 UAGELNDA 1Q17 Ol)e Unshtute FACULTY John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the University. Anna R. Carey, A.M., Dean of the U ' onians College. Paul George Stolz, A.M., Director, Voice, Theory of Music. Charlotte G. Armstrong, J ' ioliti, History. Mary Elizabeth Slear, Piano, Harmony. Priscilla R. Hardesty, Piano, Appreciation Etta Althea Brown, J ' oice, Sight Singing. Mamie G. Kramer, Piano, Vergil Klavier. Madame De Sylva-Schoen, Voice, Stage Deportment. Edith Schillinger, Teacher of Elocution and Gymnastics. Eudora Regina Hamler, A.B., Teacher of Elocution. Helena Way, Teacher of Art. 124 UAGELNDA 1Q17 WW SIC fac x X ' 2 I ' aul Stolz, A.m., Director, J ' oicc, Theory of Aliisic. Charlotte G. Armstrong, I ' iolin, History. Mary Elizabeth Slear, Piano, Harmony. Priscilla Richarijson Hardesty, Piano, Appreciation. Etta Althea Brown, Voice, Sight Singing. Mame G. Kramer, Piano, Vergil Klaz ' icr. Madame De Sylva-Schoen, J ' oicc, Stage Deportment. (Tourses in ll)e Scl)Ool of Mlusic -Piano 4 I.- 2. — Pipe Organ 3. — Violin Voice Culture 5. — Supervisor ' s Course in Public School Music 6. — Vergil Klavier 125 UAGENDA 1Q17 I3l)e ucKnell Kniversit Scl)Ool of ttuslc A Brief History USIC was first taught at Bncknell Ijy Mehille Malcolm, and arious teachers succeeded him until 1858 when Monsieur P. Theodore Held, a French artist took charge of the work. In 1864 Mons. Hold ' s place was vacant, but he resumed his work in 1866. In 1867 Alexander M. Looes became Professor of Music. In 1869 Herman F. Eberhardt took up the duties of Professor of Music. In 1874 a separate teacher of vocal music was added, and it was called the De- partment of Music, but it remained under the supervision of the Institute. In 1888 Professor Elysee Aviragnet. A.M.. took charge of the Music Depart- ment, when it Ijecame a separate school, one of the four departments of the University untler the general direction of one president. In 1892 Professor Aviragnet received the degree of Doctor of Music. Upon the death of Dr. Aviragnet in 1908, Paul Stolz, who had been assistant director for several years, assumed Dr. Axiragnet ' s position and became the Director of the School of Music. At the present time there are 1 18 students enrolled in the School of Music. (BraftuaUs of 1915 Marion R. B. ncroft, A.B., Altoona Piano, Tlicory Myrtle Belle Bowser, Sunbury J ' oicc Mary Decker, Montgomery Organ, Piano, Theory Ethel B. Galloway, Lewisburg Piano, Theory Carrie M. J. Grugan, A.B., West Milton Piano, Theory Ruth Haines. W ' infield Piano, Theory Anne Holden, Corsica Piano, Theory Margaret Jacobs, Milton Piano, Theory Jeannette Reed, Mifflinburg Piano, Theory Marguerite Stuck, Milton Piano, Theory Prize for excellence during entire course was divided between Ruth Haines, ' int eld ; Mary Decker, Montgomery. 126 UAGELNOA 1Q17 School of ! U5iC CLASS OF 1916 Post ra6uates Haines, Ruth Violet, Piano Grugan, Carrie Mary Jane, A.B., Piano Mench, Janet, Piano _ - - - Parsons, Williams, Supervisor, Voice - Winfield West Milton Mifflinbnrg Montgomery Seniors Adams, Alvin Jacob, Organ, Piano, Theory - AuMiLLER, Nelle Wolfe, Supcrvisor, Voice, Theory Bender, George, Piano, Theory - . - - Bergstresser, Katherine, Piano, Theory - Cooper, Jessie, Piano, Organ. Theory Dunkleberger, Mabel, Voice, Theory Dent, Helen, Piano, Theory _ _ . . Evans, Margaret, Voice, Theory _ - - Jenkins, Kathryn, Supervisor, Voice, Tlieory Laning, Charlotte, Piano, Theory - - - McLaughlin, Jennie, Supervisor, Voice, Theory - McCollum, Cecile. Piano. Theory - - - - Otto, Theo. G., Musical Art Course Reed, Camilla, Violin, Theory - - - - Rollins, Mary Florence, Supervisor, Voice, Theory Shimp, Lila Mae, Piano, Theory . - - Stl ck. Theo., Supervisor, Voice, Theory Welliver, Charlotte, Piano, Theory WiLLi.AMS, Ruth, Voice, Theory - - - - Yeisley, Marie, Piano, Theory - - - Bellaire, Ohio Lewisburg Lewisburg - Montgomery Scranton Sunbury Northumberland Plymouth Milton Bridgeton, N. J. Lewisburg Montrose Selinsgrove Holidaysburg Altoona Ephrata Mifflinburg - Bloomsburg Parsons Mifflinburg 127 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 Juniors Abrams, Samuel, Piano -------- Milton Albert, Robert, Violin -------- ] Iilton Andrews, Harry, Voice ------- IMilton Arndt, Elizabeth, Voice -------- Milton Boyer, Cecil, Piano, Voice ------- Vickslnirg Carswell, Agnes, Piano ------- W ' illiamsport Davis, Velma, Piano, Oraran ------- Kane Dentler, Marion, Piano -------- Milton Duke, Eugenia, Piano -------- Renovo Eshelman, Thomas, Violin ------ Franklin Eves. J. Emery, Piano -------- Millville Grant, Ethel, Piano -.-.-.. Trevorton Greiner, Pearl, Voice -------- Milton Hahn, Louise, Voice ------- Meshoppen Harpham, Don, Violin -------- Milton PIarris, Anne Mary, Voice ------ Susquehanna Horton, Edith, Piano - - - - ' - - - Millville. N. J. Hughes, Olive, Violin ------- Montgomery Jordan, Mildred, Supervisor, Voice - . - - . Athens Perry, Paul K. S., Organ ------ Shamokin Puff, Stephen E., Piano, Voice ----- Philadelphia SiBLE, Margaret. Supervisor, Voice - - - - Mountaindale Tule, Hazel, Piano _._.---- Milton Tuttle, Florence, Supervisor, Voice . . - Port Allegany Winner, Helen, Supervisor, Voice - - . - Pittshurgh W ' itherson, Maude, Supervisor, Voice - - - . Houtzilale Youngs, Florence, Supervisor, Voice - - Blooming Gro •e, X. Y. Sopl)omorcs BoswELL, David N.. Voice - - - Bergstresser, Ruth. Violin - - - Brown, Helen Christina, Piano Buciier, Esther Rebecca, Piano - Lewislnirg Alontgomery ] [orristown W ' atsontown 128 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 Bunnell, Dorothy, Voice - Cooper, Helen, Voice Cooper, Ruth, Voice - Dentler, Ralph, Violin F elton, Gail Mvra, Pir-no Frye, Irene, Voice Gardner, Nelly Lou, ' oice Gedrich, Emil, Violin Groff, Helen Margaret, Voice Harer, Marie Elizabeth, Voice Hermann, Esther, Piano - Lane, Naomi B., Violin Lange, Anna, Piano - Larson, Aileen, Voice - Lees, Mary Belle, Guitar Lewis, Raymond, Violin McGee, Lucile, Voice Park, William Lewis, Piano Remaly, Ethel Ruth, Piano - Robinson, Louise, Violin Showalter, Mary, Piano - Silberstein, Frances H., Piano Sutton, Grace Lsabel, Piano - Updegraff, W. B., Voice Wills, Gladys, Voice ' ALLACE, Margaret, Voice - - Union, N. J. Brock vay -ille Brockwayville Milton King-wood, W. Va. - Monesson Oxford, N. J. Lewisburg Washington, N. J. Blossburg Northumberland Lanes Mills - Milton Kane Juniata Bridgeton, N. J. Parkersburg, W. Va. Northumberland Mazeppa Milton - Milton Philadelphia West Newton W ' illianisport - Renovo - Palmyra, N. Y. 3Pr4sl)mcn Allen, Margaret, Voice Anderson, Olive, Piano BowES, Amanda, Piano Bridges, Miriam, Piano - Brown, Frances, Voice Brunner, ] L y, Piano - Allenwood - Monesson Lewisburg Jersey Shore Tunkhannock Lewislniro; 129 LJ AGENDA I017 Caster, Bertha, Piano ------- Leliighton Cooke, Jeannette, Piano ----- Hadcloniield, N. J. Deck, Clifford, Piano ------ Trenton, N. J. Derr. Clarence, Voice ------- Milton Dersheimer, Florence, Voice ----- Tunl-:hannocl-: Estler, Ernest, Voice ------- Pioonton, X. j. Ferris, Alice, Piano -------- Philadelphia l- ' ox, Dorothy, Voice ------- West Milton Gray, Ethel, Piano --------- Milton Hankins, Mary, Voice ------ Bridgeton, N. J. FIarmon, Elizabeth, Piano ------- Milton Hulsizer, Leonore, Voice ------- Milton KiTLOWSKi, Cecilia, Voice ------ Nanticoke Leopold. Josephine, Voice ------- Milton McAfee, Esther, Piano ------- Lewisburg McCullough, Harold, Voice ----- Washington Negro, Gustav, Violin -------- Milton Pross, Joy, Piano -------- Lewisburg PuGH, Evelyn, Voice ------- O.xford Reiss. Marion, Piano, Voice ----- Mercedes, Te-xas RuHL, Mary Margaret, Piano ------ Millmont Seaman, Cecil, Voice -------- Lewisburg Snyder, J. Russell, Voice ------ Bentleyville Smith, Ora, Piano ------- Miite Deer Sprague, Glenn, Piano -------- Milton Tator, Edna, Voice -------- Milton VoLKMAR, Marie, Voice ------ Williamsport Veaver, Beatrice, Piano ------ Lewisburg Wettlaufer, Martha, Piano ----- Williamsport Wirt, Beulah, Piano ------- Sunbury 130 UAGELIMDA 1Q1 7 ! ucknell XCnlversit Scl)ool of Mtusic Artist ' s MecltaU Friday, October 8th, 191 5 ----.. BuckncU Hall GusTAV L. Bi-:cKEK, Xew Vork Pianist Thursday, Xoveml er nth. 1915 - - - - _ Bucknell Hall Madame De Sylva-Schoen, School of Music Coutralto-Mczzo Soprano .Monday, December i.:;th, 1915 - - - _ . Bucknell Hal! Dora Becker, New York J ' lolinisfc Friday, January 28th, 1916 - - - - - . Bucknell Hall Dora Becker. Xew York ' ioliiiistc Wednesday. Fel ruary 23rd, 1916, - . . . Bucknell Hall Roy Young. ' ioliiiist Thursday, February 24th, 1916 - - - - - Bucknell Hall Madame De Sylva-Schoen, School of Music Coutralto-Mcs;::o Soprano Ipufils 5 ecltals Public Pupils ' Recitals are given monthlv; and semi-puljlic recitals are given by the pupils of the various teachers. Oratorio One of the heavier oratorios is given each year, during commencement week, and a lighter one some time during the year. Last commencement Mendelssohn ' s St. Paul was given to a large and appreciati -e audience. This year Handel ' s Elijah will be given. The .soloists for the commencement oratorios are imported from Xew York. Opera On December 7th, 1915, the Operatic Societv gave the Mikado to a large and well pleased audience. It was the best opera exer given, and insured the Operatic Society a permanent place among the institutions of the School of Music and the Universitv. 131 qjmi Students Edwin E. Aubrey ------- Jean G. Barber -------- Walter Clarence Beaver - - - - _ Fred Charles Brenner ------ Mary Adelaide Byers ------ Mary Magdaline Bubb ------ Mary Nina Boswell ------ Alexander Hill Chalfaxt ----- Elizabeth Bird Champion ----- Agnes Carswell -------- Vera Ouindare Couch ------ Edgar Harland Campbell ------ Hilda E. Dinterman ------ Alvin Eugene Davis ------- Ruth Emlyn Embry ------ Ethel Ruth Farley -------- Mifflinljurg- Grace Good --------- ' illiamsport Hazel Marie Gay ------- Homer. N. Y. Edith Gabel --------- Ridilandtown Clair Gephart Groover --.-.-- Lewisburg Nellylou Gardner -------- Oxford, N. J. 132 Kingston Belleville Oley Hollidaysburg Milton Dalmatia Washington - Brownsville Montonrsville Williamsport Watsontown Utica. N. Y. Spring Grove Dickson City Mahanov City L ' AGELNDA. 1Q17 Elizabeth Louise Hahn ------- Meshoppen Sara Alice Haslam ------- Philadelphia Madonna Harris -------- Laceyvillc John Hendren -------- Philadelphia John McKee Jones -------- Aliquippa Nerissa Dagmar James ------- New York Aileen Audrey Johnston ------- Avonmore DoRTHY Betty Kanter ------- Wilkes-Barre Julia Sophia Karmilowicz ------ Kingston Ariel Kromer ---------- Milton Naomi Lane -------- Lane ' s Mills Howard Clyde AIcCullough ------ Washington Miriam Avis Minch ------- Tyler ' s Hill Mabel Delia Minch ------ Bridgeton, N. J. Marguerite Frances May ------ Johnsonburg Florence Michael -------- Laceyville Margaret Geissenhainer Mattern ----- Reading George Hobart Miles -------- Portage David Banders Mink -------- Sharon Joseph Earl Malin ----_-_. Frazer Mary Mills McLeod -------- Franklin Edith AIiller ---------- Milton Jessie Irene Potts -------- Greensburg Harry Potts --------- Greensburg Charles Afflerbach Reed ----- Philadelphia Dayton Leo Ranck ----.- New Columbia Kathryn Elizabeth Redelin ------ Freeland Edward John Richards ------- Homestead Ada Reed ---------- Lewisburg Ora Beatrice Smith ------- White Deer Louis Edna Smith -------- Milton DwiTE Hayden Schaffner ------ Palls Creek Fay Marguerite Schoch ------ Huntino-don Sara Evans Thompson ------- Sewell, N. J. Charles Eugene Tilton ----- South Amboy, N. J. Marguerite Taggart ------- Watsontown Shailer Warren Ventres ------ Port Allegany Virginia Blanche Wood ------ ' ashingtnn Helen Hart Winner ------- Pittsbiiro-h 133 yu iCHOOL OF ARTo uJJjillrXiJlnnMg Uki ttJCKNELL UNIVERSITY aovEB IB i;!4 i)ef)artment of rt Fine Arts Course Practical Design Portrait Painting I ' rom Life Costume Illustration Anatomy Flower Painting Water Color and Oils Antique Modeling From Life Composition China Painting Household Arts The annual exhibit of studies bears witness to an exceptionally fine style of technique and higher principles of Art, showing an artistic sentiment most unusual in school work. Students in rt -Martha Esther Achenbach - - - - - - - Reading Xelle Wolfe Aumiller ------- Lewisburg Grace Eleanor Ames -_----__ Milton Jean G. Barber --------- Belle ille Sara Barnitz --------- MifRinburg Adaline Bern hart -------- Lewisburg Miriam Neff Bridge ------- Jersey Shore Florence Mae Dershimer ------ Tunkbannock Hilda E. Dinterman ------- Springe Grove Margaret Dolphin --------- Kane Esther Cavin Edge ------- Jeannette ! [abel -Alice Eede ------ Ballston Spa, X. V. Gail Felton --------- Connellsville Ethel Felton -------- Connellsville Haydee F ' rancis --------- Taylor AL RY Edna Grove ------- West Milton Kathryn Bishop Hoff -------- Reading Anna Mary Harris ------- Susquehanna Frances May Hilgert ------- Nicholson Catherine Jenkins -------- Milton Mildred Jordan --------- Athens L RY E. Johnson -------- Lewisburg Elizabeth M. Kates ------- Willow Grove Julia Sophia Karmilowicz ------ Kingston Naomi B. Lane -------- Lane ' s Mills Mary Matilda McLaughlin _ - . - - West Newton ] L RGARET Salome McLaughlin -..-.- West Newton Jennie McLaughlin - - - - - - - Lewisburg Mary Mills McLeod _ - - . - - - - Franklin Ruth Gladys Morgan ------- Franklin Ruth B. Mohn -------- Lewisburg ALargaret L Schel ------- Mountain Dale Thelora Thelma Smith ------- Milton ] Larguerite Taggard ------- Watsontown Florence Tuttle -------- Westfield AL- ud Witherson -_---..- Houtzdale Florence Youngs ----... Blooming Grove, X. Y. v. r, LJAGELNDA 1Q17 3 y. , d, Zh, (Tabinet ADVISORY BOARD Dr. Llewellyn Phillips Prof. Norman H. Stewart Dr. Nelson F. Davis Rev. Charles E. Goodall Prof. Charles A. Lindemann C. I Konkle, Esq. GENERAL SECRETARY John William Hedge EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ----- Eric A. Oesterle Vice President ----- Dayton L. Ranck Recording Secretary - - Samuel M. Davenport Treasurer ----- Charles E. Tilton the student cabinet Joseph E. Malin Charles W. Potter Forrest G. Rogers Russell S. Conrad Edwin E. Aubrey Meredith L. Abbott Lloyd L. Garner Cyril E. Lewis George G. Painter Samuel M. Bryant David L. Mink 136 UAGEINDA 1Q17 HE aim of the Y. AI. C. A. throughout the year is to pro- mote growth in Christian character among the students of Bucknell and to enhst them in Christian service, hoth m the college and in other communities. To accomplish this purpose the Association endeavors to extend its usefulness to all phases of Bucknell life. To get the students to take the principles of Jesus and apply them to their every day lives has heen the aim of the Y. M. C. A. men. ' Bible classes were organized with this end in iew using books especially adapted to the problems of college life. The Thursday night meetings were conducted with the same end in view. Outside speakers were brought in at least once a month with a message upon some ' ital life problem. Special meet- ings which were a source of much goi)(l to the college were held dur- ing the month of January, under the leadership of Dr. Raymond ' est, ' 89. The performance of the daily task in the spirit of fidelity, a definite dutv to the general life of the college community, and in the name of Jesus to live out on the campus and make real in the life of the college purity, justice, and truth are the things for which the Young Men ' s Christian Association is ever working. laz L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 y. W. L. ZA. Cabiitet ADVISORY BOARD Miss Mary Hoffa .Miss Rose Rainey Miss John T. Judu Mrs. W. E. Thomas Mrs. Frank M. Simpson OFFICERS Prcsidcttt ------ Edna Sayenga J ' ici- President ----- Loka E. McOuay Seeretarv _..--- Marjorie McNall Treasurer ------ Anna Hankins COMMITTEES Membership ------ Lora E. [cOuay, Chairman Alission and Bi1)le Study - - - Margaret Mattern. Chairman Finance ------- Anna Hankins, Chairman Conference ------- Evelyn Pugh, Chairman Social ------- Helen Brown, Chairman Social Service ------ Dagmar James, Chairman Devotional ------ Ruth Barthold. Chairman Music - - - - - Loui.se Bassell, Chairman Poster -------- Ruby Young, Chairman V.iH LJAGELNDA 1Q17 Bbe y. w. d. :2V. HE ' . ' . C. a. has tried this past year to deepen tlie spiritual life of the girls and broaden their outlook. || All through the year Eagles Mere was the goal held _ hefore the girls and six of them went to the conference. This gave them renewed vigor and a deeper, purer, love for Christ ' s people. Then eleven of our girls repre- sented our association at the Student Volunteer Conference held at Gettysburg and they are now especiall}- enthusiastic for the cause of missions. ' e have had very good meetings this year with a good attend- ance and ha e endeavored to bring in, out of town speakers, . mong them were Dr. West, Miss Esther Shields, Dr. Leslie. Mrs. Leslie and Miss Morris. Besides, we have liad Dr. rhilli])s and Dr. Davis of our faculty. Three of our members ha e lieconie Student Volunteers and we hope for more before the year closes. 139 o o 140 UAGELNDA 1Q17 Ol)e Senior (Touncil HI ' Senior Council is tiie rtpresentatix-e go -ernin,L; ' Ixjdy of Buck- nell, to wliich all students look for ju stice. It is composed of a representative from each fraternity oroup and two men represent- ing the non-fraternitv g;roup. During ' the year it has come in for its share of criticism, which in most cases has not been justifiable, since council acted onlv after careful consideration and with the best interests of the students in mind. The present Senior Council, throughout the whole year has lieen in a most precarious situation, partly because of new duties thrust upon it, and partly because of new duties undertaken by it. Hazing was the first problem which the Council met and settled. The Council of the class of 1915 had done nmch to make hazing more humane. This 3 ' ear ' s Council continuing this policy where the preceding Council left off and carried this problem to a successful issue. Instead of the cruel treat- ment previously handed out to an offender a new element in hazing was intro- duced. One which would bring shame and humiliation, without physical torture. This element found expression in a most effective means of punish- ment naiuely the wearing of a white coat ha -ing painted on it in glaring letters the nature of the offence. That this had its good effects can be seen in the very few times that it has Ijeen worn and ' almost perfect obedience paid the rules. The Budget System which was instituted Ijy the previ(ius council was left in the hands of this year ' s Council to dispose of. It was a new thing and consequently required much foresight and thought. By the hearty co-opera- tion of each member in his own group, it was brought to a successful issue. Last, but not least, the Seiu ' or Council has done much to discourage class scraps, between the Freshmen and Sophomores. Such affairs are mere relics of the medieval ages when men desired to hold combats involving life and death. Scraps have outgrown their age and are no longer fit for college sports. The Proc scrap was abolished last year. This year the painting of the rail- road bridge was forbidden. If class spirit is lagging, we would recommend that more athletic contests be enraged in. S.JiMUEL M. Bryant Wade F. Blackburn Maurice B. Cook THE COUNCIL Dayton L. Ranck, President Edgar C. Campbell Cyril E. Lewis Arthur W. Fulton Oliver H. McFarland Clarence E. Glass Joseph E. Malin Sterling R. Mensch Eric A. Oesterle 141 Somen ' s Student (Government Association of t ucKnell Knivcrsit IE Women ' s Student (ioxernment Association in the past year has made marked [jrogress towards more firmly estaljlishing a real spirit of operation among the students at the Women ' s College. j @, In addition to the regular routine work, the association has been ' — aiming to make itself an organ through which new activities and organizations may be presented to the girls, not onI_ - those acti i- ties in which the girls themselves are concerned, hut those which school as a whole. This vear has seen the a])pearance of a woman ' s paper, the fnlhllnient of a long felt need. The Bucknell Women ' s College Journal has indeed made its debutante to the world of college ])u1)lication in a worthy fashion. .Among other goals toward which the as.sociation is now strixing is the formulation of a budget for the women of the University, based on somewhat the same scale as the svstem now in ' ogue on the Hill. concern the THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, MAY TO JANUARY, 1916 President ------- Dorothy Bunnell, ' i6 P ' ice President ------- Sally Park, ' 17 Secretary -------- Mary Speece, ' 18 Mary Belle Lees, ' 16 Grace Sutton. ' 16 AiLEEN Johnston, ' 17 THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, JANUARY TO APRIL, 1916 President ------- Dorothy Bunnell, ' 16 Vice President ------ Henrietta Heinsling, ' 17 Secretary - - - - - - - Josephine Reading, ' 18 Helen Jenkins, ' 16 Frances Silberstein, ' 17 Amy Patterson, ' 16 142 Lb I Bjij Bi ¥ | ■ fe H m 3Hl 1 JHFl l 1 1 L - 9Br iiL ! I H Hb .kX H Ihi B Ol)e ! ucKnell X l omen ' s Journal Founded 1915 Pulilislied Ouarterl}- During- the Academic Year lay the Women of Buckneh University Su1)scrii)tion Rates. $0.50. Single Copy, $0.15 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Alice Haslam, 17 Ruth Bartiioi.d, ' 17 Associate Editors Ella Fkkkd, ' 16 Lois Reynolds. 16 Helen Krouse. ' 17 LoRA McQcAY, ' 17 Business Manager Jeannette Owens, ' 17 Dagmar James, ' 18 Marie Volkmar, ' 18 C. Laning, Music School Ruth Mattekn, ' 16 H. Jenkins, ' 16 Assistant Managers I- ' rances Siliserstein, ' 17 Josephine Reading, ' 18 The purpose of the JJucknell Women ' s Journal is to be the organ of the Bucknell Women ' s Student Government Association, expressing its senti- ments, voicing its aspirations, making its suggestions and uttering according to the circumstances its ' commendation and its criticisms. 143 o H 144 145 fllfH- i - f 146 UAGELNDA 1Q17 Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1852 Established at Bucknell, 1855 Colors — Lavender and Pink Flower — Sweet Pea Publication — The Shield Pennsylvania (hamma (Lkafil r Total .Membership, 386 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. C. Bartol. PhT). W. G. Owens, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE ' illiam a. Baktol Harry S. Bourne William M. Dreisbach Stephen G. Duncan Walter A. Hoffa James Halfpenny Thomas R. Jones Andrew A. Leiser, Esq. Andrew A. Leiser, Jr. William Leiser. M.D. George P. Miller Hon. William L. Xesbitt C. T. ' 0LFE ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916 Maurice B. Cooke George F. Miller Clyde E. Runk Dean D. Sturgis Louis N. Tkipician 1917 Fred C. Brenner LeRoy p. Calkins Donald A. Fusia Arthur J. Greenleaf Donald D. Hayes Earle S. Pedigo Alexander M. Russell Alexander S. Storer Arthur R. Yon 1918 George C. Baldt Bruce L. Banks Walter J. Bower Lloyd L. Garner F. Ames Lawrence Henry T. Marshall Barton H. Mackey Boyd L. Newcomb J. Clayton Yon 147 148 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 Sigma (ri)l Founded at Miami College, 1855 Estalilished at Bucknell, 1864 Colors — lilue and Gold Flower — White Rose Publication — The Quarterly Total Membership, 307 FRATER IN FACULTATE Hon. Harold M. McClure FRATRES E. R. Bartholomew Derb. Bartholomew A. J. Bucher J. C. Bucher, Jr. R. M. Darlington R. S. Edwards D. P. HiGGINS w. r. follmer James McClure Harold Musser Dr. E. S, IN URBE V. N. C. Marsh Paul Stein Harold Shaffer W. O. Shaffer R. A. Stoughton H. R. Thornton P. B. Wolfe C. J. Wolfe J. H. Wingert ' . C. Walls LLs ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916 EsKEL V. Anderson ' arren F. Brooks John J. DeHaven Russel S. Conrad Cl. rence E. Glass George H. Neff, Jr. Baker F. Spyker Henry C. Volfe Samuel Suipman 1917 Donald R. Dunkle Harley N. Shipman Deleth E. Mellinger Earle B. West Reginald S. Newbury Samuel L. Seeman M. Domer Ackerman Robert S. Downing William R. Hindman W. Roy Heckendorn Walter L. Lees 1918 George P. Little Daniel R. Steele Stewart Walters Talcolm Musser 149 w Q O 150 UAGENDA 1Q17 pfyi (Barnma i)4lta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1S48 Established at Bncknell, 1882 Publication — The Thi Gamma Delta Color— Royal Purple . Flower— Heliotrope 2 ella n)apter Total Afemhership of Chapter, 256 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. G. Ballentine, Ph.D. G. C. L. Riemer, Ph.D. E. M. Heim, Ph.D. Bromley Smith, A.M. M. L. Baldwin. A.M. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916 John J. Conway Lewis S. Heinen Samuel M. D.wenport Burton F. Lewis Edwin C. Hagemann Oliver H. AIcFarland Mildred H. Hann Norman J. Rehman Charles R. Wright 1917 Eugene P. Bertin George B. Champion Maurice H. Cryder Lewis A. Eyster Charles C. Gillette Albert ■. Hatfield Reynolds F. Elliott Louis V. Sipley Stanley X. Harris Everett T. Jones Daymond W. Copeland Harry Clarence M. Kriner Royden S. Matlack James R. McCormick Charles B. Sipley Harry T. Lofft Charles A. Soars 1918 Chester S. Keeper Rexford E. Stone Henry L. Fonda Herbert C. Grice P ' rank C. Hayes S. Cassler 151 o a, w P-. 152 UAGELNDA 1017 Sigma Alpl)a Cpsilon Founed at University of Alabama, 1856 Established at Bncknell, 1893 Colors — Royal Purple and Old Gold Publication — The Record Flower — Violet Total Memljership of Chapter, 137 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Walter S. ■ILCox, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE LeRoy T. Butler Hon. Ralph S. Koser Henry T. Meyer ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916 Thomas Louis James Eric Adam Oesterle George T. Bender Donald A. Haman John A. Heberling Harold S. Hopler Thomas A. Eshelman William A. Geary Charles V. Iredell James L. Miller 1917 1918 Howard C. Liebensberger George G. Painter Frank Stetler Clarence R. Weber Sidney J. Peale Howard L. Rosenberger S.amuel D. Spotts Robert C. Umlauf 153 154 LJAGELNIDA 1017 3iap a Sigma Founded at the L ' niversity of Virginia, 1869 Established at Bucknell, 1896 Colors — Scarlet, hite and Green Flower — Lily of the Valley Publication — The Caduceus Total Meml)ership of Chapter, 151 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hon. Albert W. Johnson, A.M. Ch. rles A. Lindemann, A.M. Benjamin W. Griffith, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE William N. Baker D. Forrest Dunkle Charles B. Bernhardt William Leiser, IIL Walter A. Blair Even W. Thomas George Cockill Ralph L. Thomas ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916 Roscoe G. Davis James B. Foley Cyrus B. Follmer Harold W. Giffin Meredith L. Abbott Miller A. Johnson 1917 1918 Sterling R. Mensch J. Edward Nancarrow Hiram P. Norman Milton J. Norman St. Clair Murray Frank A. Ritter 155 o Oh H W H W Q 156 UA GELNDA 1Q17 elta Ol)eta ICpsilcrt Established at Bucknell, 1903 Colors— Silver and Blue Flower— Violet Publication — Silver and Blue TLocal Tratcrniti? Total Membership, 121 fratres in facultate Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D. Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. Llewellyn Phillips, D.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916 Edgar C. Campbell Paul B. Lewis Harold E. Smith 1917 Harold A. Beers Raleigh M. Felton Fountain Burlew David L. Mink Sterling T. Post Warner S. Squibb William H. Craighead 1918 Emil W. Holinger Norman K. Hurley Emerson R. Hassrick Paul C. Moser Herbert F. Sheffer Alvin J. Adams Hiram J. Wagner Albert W. Elliott JosiAH L. Houser George H. Miles C. Melvin Johnson 157 2 o Q 158 UAGENDA 1Q17 cmo5tl)eRean Founded at Bucknell, 1899 Colors— Crimson and Black Flower— Crimson Rose Publication — The Trumpet TLocal Tfraternitj Total Membership, 100 FRATRES IN FACULTATE College Martin Linneaus Drum, A.M. Charles C. Frie.s, A.M. Academy Edward John Richards, A.B. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916 Ray p. Bigler j. Russell Snyder Wade F. Blackburn Charles E. Tilton 1917 Edwin E. Aubrey Herman F. Reich Clinton I. Sprout 1918 Frederick B. Bauman David N. Boswell Francis L. C. Heikes Lester E. Lighton Julius F. Seebach D. Carlton Shilling Leroy G. Stolz Everett E. Stone 159 a s 160 U VGHLNDA 1Q17 Founded at Bostun l ' ni ersity, 1909 Established at Bucknell, 19 13 Colors— Purple, Green and Golden Flower— Purple Violet Publication— Purple. Green and Golden Total Membership of Chapter, 47 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916 Clarence O. Hartman Dayton L. Ranck Shailer Ventres Joseph E. Malix George Barn hart Frederick E. Benedict Arnold L. Benton Carl D. Felton Charles J. Hay Elmer R. Conner Charles V. Dean Clifford C. Deck Lester A. Herb Samuel D. Lexox 1917 1918 Edward G. Kase Charles D. Maurer Russell M. Shearer Charles W. Potter G rover C. Poust Carlisle W. Mason Robert M. Neal Leon H. Noll Stephen F. Puff Arthur R. Sheppard 161 a 102 Ol)e JF ' orum Founded at Bucknell, 1903 Reorganized, 19 10 Colors— Royal Purple and White Publication— ' The Ouih Flower — Mock Orange Cocal Citerarj -fratertiUy Total Membership, 84 HONORARY MEMBERS Enoch Perrine, A.M., Litt.D. Leo Rockwell, A.M. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Academy Joseph L. Challis, A.M. G. W. Earle, A.M. Richard J. Templin L. J. Bartlett A. W. Fulton A. Earle ■ J. E. Bennett M. M. Earle L. A. Eaton A. G. De Vald H. D. Germer C. A. Kissel R. S. Moore ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916 K. C. Ritchie H. M. Sanders R. J. Templin 1917 I. P. Sowers 1918 E. L. Grace A. E. Pauliiamus C. A. Reed E. P. Raub J. E. ROBEINS F. G. Rogers F. N. Williamson H. G. Willson 163 W Q H W w 164 UAGELNOA IQ17 Oljeta i elta Oou So])lK)ni( ire Fraternity Established at Buckiiell, 1895 Colors— Green and White Emblem— Skull and Snake I Total Membership. 178 EsKEL V. Anderson, 2 X George Roscoe Davis, K S Cyrus B. Follmer, K2 ACTIVE CHAPTER 1916 George H. Neff, 5 X Eric A. Oesterle, 2 A E Baker F. Spyker, 2 X Paul W. Van den Burgh, K 2 Edward J. Nancarrow, K 2 1917 Arnold L. Benton, A X A Edward G. Kase, A X A Earl N. Deppen, K 2 Donald R. Dunkle. 2 X Donald A. Haman, 2 a e John A. Heberling. 2 A e Benjamin F. Kendig, K 2 Howard C. Liebensberger, 2AE St. Clair Murray, K 2 E. ROLLAND McNUTT, 2 X G. George Painter, 2 A E J. Irwin Shaffer, K 2 S. LeRoy Seeman, 2 X Clarence R. Weber, 2 a e Earle B. West, 2 X 1918 Robert S. Downing, 2 X Thomas A. Eshelman, 2 a e William R. Hindman, 2 X Walter L. Lees. 2 X AI. Charles Lewisson, 2 A E Sidney J. Peale, 2 A E Samuel D. Spotts, 2 A E Daniel R. Steele, 2 X 165 W Q s 166 L ' AGHLNDA IQl fih ' i Ma Sigmo Establislied at Bucknell, 1904 Colors — Crimson and ' hite Emblem — Skull and Dagger Kpf cr-(riass JF raternlty Total Membership of Chapter, 94 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916 EsKEL V. Anderson, 5 X Cyrus B. Follmer, k 2 RoscoE G. Davis, K 2 Eric A. Oesterle, 5 A E Henry C. ' olfe, S X 1917 Meredith L. Abbott, K 5 John A. Heberling, 5 A E Donald R. Dunkle. 5 X Reginald S. Newbury, 2 X Clarence R. Weber. 5 A E 167 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 VIEWS UP THE HILl. 168 169 H 170 UAGELNDA 1Q17 pi ila iH)l Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Established at Bucknell, 1895 Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — Wine Carnation Publication — The Arrow pcnns plvanla !! eta (Tbapt r Total Membership of Chapter, 176 SOROR IN FACULTATE Priscilla Hardesty SORORES IN URBE Florence Barber ' Eliza AIartin Frances Barber Lucile Owens Mrs. Kate McLaughlin Bourne ' ' Mrs. Grace Roberts Perrine Mrs. Grace Slifer Drum Mrs. Jennie Davis Phillips Mary B. Harris -Mrs. Mary Wilson Simpson Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleman Heim ]Mrs. Mary Bartol Theiss Dr. Mary Wolfe ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Bunnell Ruth Embrey Helen Groff Helen Brown Jeannette Cooke Geraldine Hanson Alice Haslam Edith Horton Ruth Cannon Helene Diffendafer AIargaret Evans Mabel Fritz Elizabeth Laird Marg 1916 1917 1918 Cecelia Kitlowski Ruth Mattern Ruth Williams Aileen John.ston Ella Jones Elizabeth Lehr Jeanette Owens Amanda ' HITAKER Emma Levegood ALaRGARET i L TTERN Marjorie McNall Camilla Reed Margaret Phillips ARET Wallace 171 J H Q H W Q W Q 172 lja.ge:nda 1017 T)eUa Delta Pelta Founded at Boston Universit) ' , 1888 Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue Publication — Trident Flower — Pansy Total Alembership, 106 sorores in urbe Mrs. Marc Baldwin Jane Irey Mrs. Nelson Davis Mrs. Leo Rockwell Mrs. C. C. Fries Mrs. Walter Wilcox active members 1916 Helen Jenkins Helen Lewis Mary Belle Lees LuciLE McGee Amy Patterson Florence Rollins Grace Sutton Emma Weddle Blanche Wood Louise Bassell Margaret Collins Sara Park Elizabeth Champion Hazel Gay Helen Hadden Louise Hahn Gwendolen Hanna Madonna Harris Zelda Hawes 1917 1918 Kathryn Redelin Mary Reese Yeurith Westbay Dagmar James Evelyn McGann Florine Michael Jessie Potts Josephine Reading Miriam Seaton Evelyn Vosburgh Marion Vosburgh 173 % w Q 174 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 Founded, 1897 Established at B. U., 19 15 Colors — Olive Green and Pearl White Flower — White Rose ACTIVE CHAPTER 1917 C. Ray Speare 1918 Marguerite May Katherine Lerman DOMESTIC SCIENCE 1915 Frances Brown Fay M. Schoch Esther Baumgartner Genevieve Siiutterly Gertrude jMcGoey Camilla Whitebred HONORARY MEMBER Rose E. Rainey 175 176 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 c c :2 .. Founded at Biicknell, 1900 Colors — Dark Blue and Wliite Total Membership, 115 SOROR IN FACULTATE Helena av Flower — Violet ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Bunnel Frances Brown Jeannette Cooke Margaret Collins Edith Focht Helen Grofe ] Iary Hankixs Henrietta Heinsling Aileen Johnston Alice Johnson Catherine Jenkins Alice Kelciiner Cecelia Kitlowski Charlotte Laning AIary Belle Lees Mary Reese Camilla Reed Hazel Tule Fdna Tator A[iKL .M Seaton Ray Si ' eake Yeurith Westbay Ruth Williams ATargaret M ' allace 177 I— I 17S L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 TuTih I Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1888 Colors — Lavender and White Flower — Violet Total Membership of Chapter, 147 SOROR IN FACULTATE Helena Way SORORES IN URBE Elizabeth Bates Anne Dreisbach Ellen Focht Mrs. S. Frick Margaret Gretzinger Margaret McClure Ruth Mohn Helen Shaffer Dorothy VALLS Dr. Mary Wolfe Mrs. p. B. Linn Isabelle Wolfe ACTIVE MEMBERS Kathryn Bergstresser Catherine Heinen Ruth Bergstresser Catherine Jenkins Edith Focht Alice Kelchnep Henrietta Heinsling Charlotte Laning 179 180 L ' AGELNDA IQl Delta 1)1)1 Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1902 Colors — Scarlet and Gray Flower — Red Carnation -Alpha (tl)Qfiter Total Alenihership of Chapter, 86 SORORES IN FACULTATE Etta Brown Mary M. Clayton SORORES IN URBE Carolyn Hopper Mary Clayton Mrs. Philip Irey Elsie Owens Annetta Staiil Margaret Stoughton Laura McGaxn active members Katherine Clayton Edna Tator Alice Johnson Mary Hankins Ruth Tator Hazel Tule Jeannette Owens 181 L ' AGELNDA 1017 - ' fl Bi P ' -: 1 - ' 9 ■ ■■••« , ■ ii 1 ■ i t « ■ j ., 182 183 o 3 184 UAGELNDA 1Q17 ucknell Mle6ical Society I ' ounded in up8 Colors — Clierrv and White Emblem — ' I ' he Rod and SerpenL AIoTTO — Vis et Sapientia President I ' ice President Secretary Treasurer - OFFICERS S. AT. Davenpokt ¥. L. C. Heikes - F. C. Hayes E. A. KiTLOWSK] HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. N. H. Stewart Dr. ' illl ' m Leiser Dr. Nelson F. Da js Dr. Charles A. Gundy S. M. Davenport F. Burlew P. BOGGESS D. A. FusL H. Gittelman R. M. Buciier D. W. COPELAND L. E. Eaton T. A. Eshelman F. C. Hayes F. L. C. Heikes E. M. Heckert W. TORKINGTON S Maglaughlin ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916 L. S. Heinen C. B. Follmi;r 1917 A. J. Greenleaf J. A. Heberling Miller Johnson R. T. Mexaker S. L. Seeman 1918 J. H. HORNBERGER C. S. Keeper E. A. KiTLOWSKI c. f. mowrer Miss Mary Speece W. H. Summers S. D. Spotts P. C. MOSER 1919 A. ' . (3iii.su. G. C. J AGO 185 o U O W 3 186 L ' AGELNIDA 1017 Ministerial ssocialion OFFICERS President . _ _ _ _ Charles E. Tilton Fice F resilient ----- David N. Boswell Secretary ------ P. Boggess Treasurer - - - - - - - R. M. Neal 1916 Warren F. Brooks Eric A. Oesterle Charles E. Tilton 1917 Edwin E. Aubrey Raleigh M. Felton Paul W. Boggess  1918 David N. Boswell Robert M. Neal Raymond W. Cooper Charles A. Reed Harlod D. Germer Everett E. Stone Russell R. Stout 1919 Raymond J. Cornish N. Franklin Newman F. Eugene Duffee G. Edward Smith David C. Gall, Jr. Harry V. Thomas ACADEMY Donald B. Cloward Harold C. AIcCullough Harold Shoemaker 187 o S Q 188 LJAGELNOA 1017 jFrlll an6 J rowri College Women ' s Dramatic Club Founded October 13, 1900 CoLOKS — Yellow and Creen l L ' vKk — Yellnw Cbrysanthemum YELL Frill and Frown, fnss and faint, Stmt and fret, powder, paint. Here we are, yell girls, yell Frill and Frown of Old Bncknell. Plays Studied — Miracle plays, Pageants, Greek Drama, also Robin Hood, Comus, Heart ' s Desire, Winter Tale and short standard plays. OFFICERS President ------ Blanche Wood J ' ice President ----- Kathryn Redelin Secretary ----- Dorothy McClintic Treasurer ------ Dagmar James Property Managers. Jessie Potts airt Elizabeth Champion 1916 Carrie Foresman Lois Reynolds Marie Harer Lucile McGee Helen Jenkins Rltth Williams 1917 Helen Brown Sara Park Lora McOuay Kathryn Redelin AiLEEN Johnston 1918 Louise Bassell Dagmar James Elizabeth Champion Dorothy McClintic Hazel Gay Florine Michael AL donna Harris Jessie Potts Ariel Kromer Louise Hahn ALargaret ALattern 1919 Gwi.ADYs Morgan Julia Kakmilowicz POST GRADUATE IsABELLE Bond 189 190 UAGELNDA 1Q17 (Tamp fire (Birb THE LAW OF THE CAMP FIRE Seek Beauty Give Service Pursue Knowledge Be Trustworthy Hold on to Health Glorify Work Be Happy The Watchword — ' ohelo TJic Guardian Torch Bearer Fire Makers Miss Edith Schillinger Dagmar James, ' i8 Elizabeth Champion ' i8 Elizabeth Stevens ' i8 Martha Ai ' Chenbach, ' 19 WOOD GATHERERS Mary Beatty, ' 18 Kathrine Hoff, ' 19 Nellylou Gardner. ' 17 Dorothy McClintic, ' 18 Jessie Potts, ' 18 lora mcquay, ' 17 INITIATES Mary Downer, ' 19 Esther Edge, ' 19 Mabelle Eede, ' 19 Frances Hilgert, ' 19 Miriam Weaver, ' 19 Matilda McLaughlin, ' 19 Margaret McLaughlin, ' 19 Gwladys Morgan, ' 19 Marguerite Taggart, ' 19 Hazel Williamson, ' 19 191 a z fcj z u ]E)a UAGELNOA IQ17 ! ucKnell anb Leader - - - Assistant Leader Manager Treasurer - - - Drum. Major - Cornet Hiram P. Norman Alexander M. Russell Joseph C. Weirick Chester E. Estler I. Wagner Homer M. Sanders Clarinet Rexford E. Stone Russell A. Bostian James W. Lowrey R. G. Earle Piccolo Charles H. Davies Marion M. Earle Baritone R. W. Wagner Norman K. Hurley OFFICERS Harry S. Cassler - Paul B. Lewis - Rexford Stone Prof. Bromley Smith Everett T. Jones Trombone Raymond E. Sprenkle Benjamin G. Hoffman Charles B. Kreitner Harry G. Willson Lewis A. Eyster Alto David L. Mink Joseph J. Dirzulaitis Snare Drum Edwin C. Hagemann James R. McCormick Bass Drum Lester E. Lighton Cymbals John Joseph Conway Bass Paul B. Lewis Howard C. Fisher 193 ' J; u fcj -] 194 ! ucKnell Kniversltp ! rancl) of American Unstilute of TElectrlcal Engineers OFFICERS N. J. Rehman Chairman J ' ice Chairman Secretary and Treasurer S. R. Menscii E. C. Hagemann HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Walter K. Rhodes, A.M., E.E. Prof. Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. Bruce E. Butt E. C. Hagemann Burton F. Lewis Paul B. Lewis Sterling R. Mensch Hiram P. Norman 1915 MEMBERS Henry C. Wolfe AIilton J. Norman N. J. Rehman Clyde E. Runk Lester A. Switzer Harold E. Smith Homer M. Sanders 1917 MEMBERS Harold A. Beers Charles Butchinski Clifford Gillette Donald A. Haman Donald Hays A. YNE Hatfield Frank E. Williams St. Clair Murray Robert McCormick Grover C. Poust Frank E. Stetler Warner S. Squibb Richard E. Thomas 195 H I— I U o en O W Z 1— I o z w u u w 196 UAGELNDA 1017 0 n M B-is J7 ucknell University Student branch of American Society ttecbanlcal Engineers OFFICERS Honorary Chainnaii - - - - F. E. Burpee Chairman - - - - - - - T. L. James Vice Chairman ----- R. W. Everett Secretary ------- C. E. Lewis Treasurer ------ j. p. Jeffery MEMBERS 1916 E. V. Anderson T. L. James J. J. Conway - J. F. Jeffery W. R. Everett C. E. Lewis C. O. Hartman B. F. Spyker C. R. Wright 1917 P. P. Brantley C. C. Kepple J. A. Case C. M.Kriner F. E. Benedict H. C. Liebensberger A. L. Benton C. D. Maurer E. L. Grace R. M. Shearer C. J. Hay R. E. Sprenkle ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 1918 F. B. Bauman J. L. Miller E. W. Holinger a. R. Sheppard L. E. Lighton L. V. Sipley L. G. Stolz 197 W U o O w 2 Z 198 UAGELNDA 1017 Civil Fngine E RIN 60CIET OFFICERS President ---... r y P. Bigler Jlce President ----- Harold V. Giffin Sceretary ---___ Harry T. Lofft Treasurer ------ Russell S. Conrad HONORARY MEMBER Prof. C. A. Lixdemaxn ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916 Ray p. Bigler Harold W. Giffin Russell M. Coxrad Hildred H. Hann RoscoE G. Davis Kenneth C. Ritchie 1917 Joseph J. Dirzulaitis Robert Donaldson Donald R. Dunkle Howard C. Fisher Edward G. Kase Harry T. Lofft 1918 ' ILLIA1M P. BaCHMAN Bruce L. Banks Russell E. Boyer LeRoy Clark Everett W. Francis Stanley N. Harris William R. Heckendorn Rcjyden S. AIatlack Deletii E. Mellinger Reginald S. Newbury Don B. Shipman Harley N. Shipman Eber N. Swope Norman K. Hurley Howard L. Rosenberger ' alter S. Shoffstall Daniel R. Steele Rexford E. Stone Robert C. Umlauf Stewart .M. Walter 199 H W U o m O S w w o g; w S W o 200 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 s OFFICERS President ------ Maurice B. Cook Vice President ----- Charles A. Soars Secretary ----- Meredith L. Abbott HONORARY MEMBERS William G. Owens, A.M. Glenn V. Brown, Ph.D. William H. Schuyler, Sc.B. 1916 Maurice B. Cook 1917 Meredith L. Abbott Bruce D. Galbraith George Barnhart Harold S. Hopler Leroy p. Calkins Earl S. Pedigo George B. Champion Paul E. Sandel Maurice H. Cryder Charles A. Soars Ralph B. Derr Earle B. West Arthur R. Yon 1918 George C. Baldt Frank A. Lawrence Harvey D. Crawford Bruce O. Ranck Lloyd L. Garner Earl P. Raub Herbert C. Grice Fred N. Williamson Charles V. Iredell J. Clayton Yon 1919 Samuel Abrams David J. Martin E. Keays Carpenter Arthur D. McKinley Emerson C. Cupp Aelred L. Ouinn Arthur B. Gandy Frank H. Riale Charles D. Hamlin Gurny C. Seeber Kenneth C. Heinrich Karl D. Smith Oliver A. Heiter Ernest F. Sonder Franklin D. Jones George A. Starkweather Edwin M. Keough Kenneth C. Winsor 201 Ail _ ' mm 1 c4 f u w •J 202 UAGELNDA 1Q17 (Bice (Tlub OFFICERS IJiisical Director President Manager Assistant iMaiuiger Secretary Treasurer - Leader Paul G. Stolz J. F. Jeffery Clarence K. Weber R. E. Spkenkle Merrill F. Feaik heller Arthur J. Greenleaf Earle S. Pedigo MEMBERS 1916 Thomas L. James J. F. Jefi-ery James R. Snyder Eugene P. Bertin LeRoy p. Calkin Arthur J. Greenleaf Miller Johnson Alvtn J. ADA LS Lewis A. Eaton Thomas A. Eshelman Earle K. Carpenter Charles H. Davies Chester E. Estler Edwin M. Keough 1917 1918 1919 Earle S. Pedigo R. E. Sprenkle Clarence R. Weber George R. Ziegenfuss Merrill F. Feairheller Harold O. Germer Clyde F. Mowrer Stuart H. Maglaughlin David J. Martin Harry V. Thomas Tames Pierce Dallas H. Van Horn 203 U 204 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 ucKnell Caw (Tlub Established 1909 Reorganized 191 5 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - OFFICERS dwite h. schaffner Herman F. Reich Francis J. Beckley Clarence R. Weber HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. John H. Harris Judge Harold M. McClure Judge A. E. Johnson Cloyd N. Steininger ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916 Clarence E. Glass James E. Nancarrow DwiTE H. SCHAFFNER Samuel Shipman Louis N. Tripician Frank G. Urbanowicz j l. D. Ackerman George T. Bender Eugene P. Bertin 1917 G. G. Painter Herman F. Reich Hugh Y. Russell Clarence R. Weber Francis J. Beckley Hiram J. Bloom Everett T. Jones 1918 Samuel D. Lennox Henry T. Marshall Flix W. Mikolajczak 205 o 206 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 ! ucKnell (Bun (Tlub Organized October 2 . 1915 FACULTY MEMBERS Glenn V. Brown L. L. Rockwell Walter S. Wilcox ACTIVE MEMBERS Barn HART, George Beard, R. E. Bennett, J. E. Bertin, E. p. Calkin, L. P. Champion, G. B. Chase, H. C. Conrad, R. S. Cook, C. V. Cupp, E. C. Carvolth. R. Deck. C. C. Earle, G. W. Elliott, A. ' . Eystek, L. a. Fonda. H. L. Erancis, E. W. Eoresman, G. C. Eeairiieller. M. F. Gandy, a. L. Grice, H. C. Gray, J. A. Greenleaf. a. J. Groover, C. G. Harris, S. N. Heinin, L. S. hornberger, j. h. Herb, L. A. Hay, C. J. Hopler, H. S. Holinger, E. W. hulley. k. k. Hassrick, E. R. Hurley, N. K. Jammer, G. E. Lewis, B. F. Lennox, S. D. Matlack, R. S. McFarland, O. H. Mackey, B. H. Miles, G. H. Morgan, S. T. Mason, C. V. MOSER, P. C. Neal, R. M. Potter. C. W. Puff, S. F. Post, S. T. Reich, H. F. Rehman, N. J. RiALE, F. Rummer. A. L. Seebach. J. F. Sheppard. J. R. Sheffer, H. F. Smith, H. E. Soars, C. A. Torkington. W. Trimble, W. E. Umlauf, R. C. Ventres, S. W. Wagner, H. J. Waldron, J. R. Weber, C. R. Wilson, Benj. Wright, C. R. 207 M ►J U J z M « o u H 2 208 UAGELTMDA 1Q17 Oba 5tanHcoKe-! uckrtcll (tlub Organized October 13, 1914 By Word— Nabu OFFICERS President - - - _ . Richard E. Thomas Vice President - - . . Cecelia Kitlowski Secretary - - - . . Francis J. Beckley Treasurer ------ Frank E. Williams HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. John Davis Claire M. Conway Prof. Frank Daniels Sidney Grabowski 1916 Cecelia Kitlowski Edith P. Superko Anna Williams 1917 Charles Butchinski Mary E. Humphreys Anna Downing Richard E. Thomas Frank E. Williams 1918 Francis J. Beckley Margaret E. Evans Ruth M. Cannon Edward Kitlowski Helene F. Diffendafer Felix W. Mikolajczak Elizabeth Turner 1919 Edward T. Ashman Clarence A. Davis Franklin D. Jones 209 Z Z 210 UAGELNDA 1Q17 IKeY tone -!! ucknell (Tlub Organized September 27, 191 5 OFFICERS President . _ . - - Clinton I. Sprout Vice President - - - Charles B. Sipley Secretary ------ Everett T. Jones Treasnrer ------ Everett E. Stoke MEMBERS 1917 Charles B. Sipley Clinton I. Sprout 1918 Daymond W. Copeland Everett T. Jones Reynolds F. Elliott Louis W. Sipley Herbert C. Grice Everett E. Stone Rexford E. Stone 1919 Ernest J. Cruse David T. Martin Charles A. Davies William J. Pearson Michael Kwiatek Robert Williams 211 o w Z (J o to J J 212 UAGELNDA 1Q17 Ol)c jl?ilUam$port-! ucKRell (Tlub Organized Januaiy ii, 1916 President Jlce President Secretary I Treasurer [ OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916 M. Ella Freed Lester E. Lighton Carlisle W. Mason - Marie Volkmar 1917 Arnold L. Benton Eugene P. Bertin George B. Champion Edward G. Kase 1918 Elizabeth B. Champion Charles W. Dean Lester E. Lighton Carlisle W. jSL ' IiSON Marie Volkmar Martha E. Wettlaufer Harry G. Willson 1919 Charles L. Amer Harry H. Angel Agnes Carswell William Dreyer Preston T. Farley Howard L. Harer Chester R. Leaber Donald C. Lose Howard R. Pars Hayes L. Person Frank H. Riale Ernest F. Sonder 213 Organizetl January 18, 1906 Play Rendered. 191 5-1 6 — Katherine and Petruchio OFFICERS President J ' ice P resilient Sceretary Treasurer Business Monaster Coaeli Edgak C. Campbell, ' 16 Eric A. Oesterle, ' 16 - Edwin E. Aubrey, ' 17 - Joseph Malin, ' 16 - Dayton L. Ranck, ' 16 Miss Edith Schillinger MEMBERS 1916 Wade F. Blackburn Edgar C. Campbell Samuel M. Davenport Joseph Malin Eric A. Oesterle Dayton L. Ranck Edwin E. Aubrey Eugene P. Bertin Charles E. Tilton 1917 Raleigh M. Felton Sterling Post Clinton I. Sprout 1918 Lester E. Lighton Robert M. Neal Charles M. Emrick 1919 214 Julius F. Seebach Louis Sipley J. Russell Herman 215 en iz; w z u 216 UAGELNDA 1Q17 4!)ublicaUou$ O e ucKnclUan Founded 1S96 Published Once a Week During the College Year by the Students of Bucknell L ' ni -ersity Subscription $1.25 Per Year; $1.00 if Paid Before January the First Politics — A Square Deal For Everybody Editor-in-Chicf ------- Eric A. Oesterle, ' 16 Assistant Editor ------ Clinton I. Sprout. 17 Athletic Editor - ------ G. Grant Painter, 17 Religions Editor ------- E. E. Aubury, 17 Organizations ------- Homer M. Sanders, 16 Sf ecial Xez. ' s ------- S. M. Davenport. ' 16 Eugene P. Bertin, 17 Hill Gossip ------ I Charles A. Soars, 17 Ifoman ' s College ------ Miss Alice Haslam, ' 17 Bnsiness Manager - - - - - - - S. M. Bryant. ' 16 j John A. Heberling, ' 17 Assistant Managers - - - Anna E. Hankins. ' 17 dommencement ew5 Editor-in-Chief -------- Eric A. Oesterle ( C. E. TiLTON Associates - - - - - - - - - •, C. I. Sprout ( G. G. Painter Manager -------- John A. Heberling Athletic Editor -------- y. m. C. 7a. Ifatt6 : ooK Editor-in-Chief ------- Edwin E. Aubury, ' 17 Manager -------- C. Austin Soars, ' 17 Assistant Manager ------ Chester S. Keefer, ' 18 Wade F. Blackburn. ' 16 Paul H. Collins, 17 Associates ------ Lester E. Lighton, ' 19 Charles A. Reed, ' 18 217 i ATi 218 UAGE NDA 1Q17 (Tommencement Speakers CLASS OF 1915 GaRONEK ' ADE EaRLE - - • ' Fiction as a Faclur in Life Lewisburg Esther M. McCokmick - - - - - ' ■The Inspiration of the German Poets of iSi Tyrone Rudolph Peterson ----- Lewislxirg ' ' Education in Its Social Aspect E. Louise Trescott Berwick ' The P Giver of Habit ami Prejndice in Simplified Spelling ' Sidney Grabowski Nanticoke Relation Rctieeen Laze and Public Opinion Cakl E. Geiger ----- WiUiamsport Training for Public Senncc George A. Irland Lewisburg The Public Attitude for Engineering PRIZE Rudolph Peterson 219 LJAGENDA 1017 3unior iDebate Bucknell Hall QUESTION Rcsolz ' cd: That the ' ilson Program of Preparedness should be adopted. Affinnath ' c Negative Edwin E. Aubrey Charles W. Potter Herman F. Reich Miller A. Johnson ' Junior xl)ibitiori Bucknell Hall, Friday Evening, June 4, 191 5 ORIGIXAL ORATIOXS PROGRAM Dayton L. Ranck ------- New Columbia A Century of Anglo-Aiiiericaii Peace Vernie G. Noll --------- Lewisbur The Fouinling of BuekiieU Unk ' ersity Mary Belle Lees --------- Juniata Higher Education of Women Richard J. Templin -------- Sunbury The Copeniicau System a J ' ictory for Science Ruth E. Embrey -------- Mahanov Citv The Black Art Wade F. Blackburn -------- Stahlstown Gettysburg a Decisiz ' c Battle Ruth S. Mattern -------- Huntingdon The Red Cross Moz ' enicjit Joseph E. Malin --------- Frazer The Panama Canal Olive M. Park -------- Montandon The Kingdom Come or the Banishment of Po ' -rerty PRIZES Joseph E. Malin Ruth E. Embrey 220 L ' AGEINDA 1Q17 Sof l)omore Oratorical (Tontest Bucknell Hall. Friday Evening, April 30, 1915 PROGRAM The Xew South - - - - - The Courage of Leadership Synariss, Queen of Babylon - - - The Minute Man of the Revolution - The Subjugation of the Filipino How the Elephant Got His Trunk - Eugene P. Bertin Lewis A. Eyster - Ruth P. Bartiiold HOLMAN G. KnOUSE - Charles A. Soars - Jeannette C. Owens PRIZES Eugene P. Bertin Ruth P. Bartiiold Jeanette C. Owens jFresl)man iDeclamatioa (Tontest Bucknell Hall, Thursday Evening, April 22, 1915 PROGRAM How Salvator Won ------ John Allan The Soldier ' s Reprieve ----- Chester S. Keeper The Trial of Ben Thomas - - - - Samuel D. Lennox Lock Haven — Our Guide ----- Charles A. Kissell Enjoyable Violin Selections by Camilla Reed The Soul of the Violin ----- Harold D. Germer The First Piano in Camp - . - _ Malcolm E. Musser The Trial of Abe Barron ----- Robert M. Neal The World ' s Orator ------ E ' erett T. Jones The Scottish Martyrs ------ Harold C. Barron Bardell vs. Pickwick ------ Marion M. Earle PRIZE Everett T. Jones 221 222 UAGE.NDA 1Q17 Senior (Tlass fiia ' 2 Ci)minencenient Hall, AlDndriy Evenin.L; ' , June 14. 1915 CHRISTOPHER JUNIOR ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Christopher Jedhur}-, Sr., an East Indian Merchant Mrs. Jedbury, His Wife . _ . _ . Christopher Jedlniry. Jr., Their Son - - - Nelly, Their Daughter - - - - - W ' liiniper, Their Man-Ser ant - - - - Job, Valet to Jedbury, Jr. . _ _ - Major Hedway, a Retired Soldier . . - Dora. His Niece - - - - ■ - CJEORGE A. Ir[.and IsABELLE F. Bond Carl E. Geigek Mabel M. Brown Carlton A. Michael Thomas B. Williams - Mark M. Walter Winifred W. Miller Mr. Glibb, President of the Association for Supression of Juvenile Gambling - _ _ . . George S. Stevenson Mrs. Glibb, His Better Half _ _ . - . Helen H. Eede Tom Bellaby, a Young Lawyer - - Frederick H. F. hkinger Mr. Simpson, Manager of the Bomliay House - John W. Hedge SCENES Act I — Jedbury Junior ' s . i)artment in (ioxernor ' s Terrace, London. Act II — Jedbury Senior ' s Reception Room in His House in Devonshire. Act III — The Major ' s Quarters in Bombay. Act IV — Same as Act III. 22.H LJAGELNDA I017 (Lap an6 iDa ger KATHARINE AND PETRUCHIO Edwin Booth ' s Version Bucknell Hall, Friday Evening, November 19, 19 15 CAST OF CHARACTERS Petruchio, a Rich Young Gentleman of Verona - Joseph F. ] Ialin Baptista linola, a Ricli Old Gentleman of Padua, Samuel M. Davexport Katharine, Daughter of Baptista Biondello - - | Pedro - - - Grumio - - - - Nathan Curtis, an Old ' oman - Gabriel - . - Gregory - . _ Adam - . . Walter - - - - A. Cook - - - A Music Master - A Tailor - - - Servants to Baptista Servants to Petruchio - Edna Smith - Edward E. Aubrey Lours SiPLEY - Eugene P. Bertin - Julius Seebach - Clinton I. Sprout Charles E. Emerick - James R. Herman Sterling Post - Louis Sipley - Robert M. Neal Louis Sipley Robert M. Neal Act I — In Baptista ' s Home. Act II — Scene i, Same as Act i. Scene 2. Hall in Petruchio ' s House. 224 225 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 JUNIOR SHOKER (Tlass of 1917 Tustin Gymnasium, Thursday, March 2, 1916 COMMITTEE Earle B. West, Cliainiian Charles C. Gillette Earl L. Grace Ered C. Brenner Harold S. Hopler William H. Craighead Bruce D. Galbraith Meredith L. Abbott Clinton I. Sprout Arnold L. Benton 226 UAGENDA 1Q17 3unior 4 romena6e CLASS OF 1917 Twelfth Regiment Armory, March 3, 19 16 PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Butler Mrs. a. K. Dreisbach Mrs. F. S. Dunkle Mrs. ' . L. Gerhart Prof, and Mrs. Benjamin Griffith Mu. AND Mrs. S. B. Harman Hon. and Mrs. A. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Ym. Leiser Prof, and Mrs. C. A. Lindemann Mrs. N. C. Marsh Hon. and Mrs. H. M. McClure Prof, and Mrs. L. L. Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Simpson Dr. and Mrs. Stains Mrs. H. E. Spyker Mrs. T. C. Thornton COMMITTEE Harold S. Hopler, Chairiiiau Earle B. West Fred C. Brenner Charles C. Gillette Earle L. Grace Bruce D. Galbraith William H. Craighead Meredith L. Abbott Arnold L. Benton Clinton I. Sprout 227 UAGELNDA 1Q17 (Tollese (bivW deception Friday Evening, l ' ebrnary i8, 1916 COMMITTEES Rcccpfion Blanche Wood, Chairman Jeanette Cook Helen Groff Refreshment Zelda Hawes, Chairman Margaret Dolphin Ruth Cannon Fay Schoch Iiiz ' iiatioii Lois Reynolds, Chairman Frances Brown Alice Kelchner Margaret Evans Deeoration Katherine Eilenberger, Chairman Elizabeth Laird Dagmar James Florine Michael Elizabeth Champion Genevieve Sh utterly Program Margaret Dolphin, Chairman Marjorie McNall Helen Herritt Gene Barber Maud Witherson Martha Wettlaufer Gertrude McGoey Margaret Mattern 228 CLASS OF 1918 Friday Evening, February 2 . 19 16, Park Hotel, Willianisport COMMITTEE Norman K. Hurley, Chairman Mortimer J. Bonham Everett T. Jones Samuel Dale Spotts Bruce L. Banks Carlisle W. Mason William R. Heckendorn Ernest ' . Hewitt Lester E. Lighton Lewis A. Eaton raE H IB AMWEIP CLASS OF 1919 April, 19 1 6 COMMITTEE Charles H. Davies, Chairnum Harry V. Thomas Donald Lose Allen S. Reddig Stuart H. Maglaughlin 229 Kenneth C. Heinrich Harry Eugene Potts James W. Lowry Clifford A. Holleran Frank H. Riale ' T w «i 230 231 LJAGELNDA. 1Q17 tl)Utic Association OFFICERS President - - ■ _ _ - _ _ Donald D. Hayes, ' 17 Jlce President ...--- Walter T. Lodge ' 17 Seerefarv - - - - - - - - Hugh T. Russell, ' 17 Comptroller ------- Prof. B. W. Griffith, ' 99 Assistant Comptroller - - - - - D. H. Schaffner, ' 15 EXECUTIVE BOARD Cluiinnun ------- Prof. E. M. Heim, ' 93 Secretory -------- R. W. Thompson, ' 04 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. B. W. Griffith Prof. W. S. Wilcox Prof. E. W. PIeim ALUMNI MEMBERS Henry T. Meyer R. W. Thompson STUDENT MEMBERS Dayton L. Ranck, ' 16 Oliver H. McFarland, ' 16 FINANCE COMMITTEE R. W. Thompson Henry T. Meyer MANAGERS OF ' VARSITY TEAMS FOR COLLEGE YEAR, 1916-1917 Football - J. L Shaffer, ' 17 Basketljall P. H. Collins, ' 17 Baseball - A. M. Russell, ' 17 Track - M. L. Abbott, ' 17 Tennis - - C. B. Sipley, ' 17 2.32 ' Varsity jF ootball I3eatn Season 19 15 OFFICERS Manager - . - HiLDRED H. Hann, ' 16 Assistant Ma lagcr John I. Shaffer, ' 17 Coach - - George Johnson Assistant Coach - George Cockill Captain - - DwiGHT H. Schaffner THE TEAM Banks _ - Left End Mangen - - Quarterback Lawrence Left End Spotts - - - Halfback Peale - Left Tackle AcHESON - - - Halfback White Left Guard HopLER - - - Halfback SCHAFFNER - - Center Hendren - - - Fullback COCKILL - - Right Guard Glass - - - Fullback Baker - Right Tackle Ohlson - - - Substitute Yarnall Right End Donaldson - - Substitute Dent - - Right End Smith - - - Substitute McDermott - - Quarterback Reed - - Substitute 233 LJAGELIMDA 1Q17 Ol)e Season 1915 September i8. Lewisburg - Bucknell 14 Bloomsburg Normal September 25. Lewisburg- - Bucknell Snsciuehanna October 2. Syracuse Bucknell Syracuse 6 October 9, Lewisburg - Bucknell Swarthmore 3 October 16. Ithaca Bucknell Cornell 41 October 2 ' Carlisle - - Bucknell Indians October 30, Lewisburg - Bucknell Muhlenburg 3 November 2 New York - Bucknell 3 New York Universit} 3 November 6, Annapolis - Bucknell 3 Navy 13 November 13. Harrisburg - Bucknell 16 Gettysburg 7 November 25. Lewisljurg - Bucknell Lebanon Valley 3 Bucknell 36 Opponents 79 September 23 - September 30 October 7 - October 14 October 28 - No -ember 4 Noveni])cr 7 - November II November 18 - November - ' 5 November 30 - 1916 Bloomsburg Normal, at Lewisburg - Albright, at Lewisburg State, at State College Susquehanna, at Lewisburg - Muhlenberg, at Allentown Princeton, at Princeton, N. J. New York l ' ni -ersit} ' , at New York City - Washington and Lee, at Lexington, Va. - Gettysljurg, at Harrisburg Georgetown University, at Washington, D. C. - Lebanon Vallev. at Lewisburg 234 S S Q t. N first thought tlie football season of 19 15 does not seem to have 1)een very snccessfuL But, when we consider the fact that only two B men remained in the squad, we con- clude that the season was quite successful, and that our new coach, Johnson, turned us out an exceptionally good team for the available material. The first team met was Bloom sburg Normal, B. U. emerging the victor, the score being 14-0. This game gave an excellent chance to try out the new material. Susquehanna was our next opponent and, as the team had not yet gotten together properly, we were held to a scoreless tie. Xext we journeyed to Syracuse, where we held the heaviest team in the East to one touchdown. Swarthmore came here the next Saturday and succeeded in kick- ing a field goal which lost us the game. The ' Varsity next took its regidar trip to Cornell, where we received the worst beating of the year, the score being 41-0. A certain Charlie Barrett is held account- able for the large score. The Indians were next met at Carlisle and held to a scoreless tie. Muhlenburg was the next opponent on Bucknell soil and they suc- ceeded in duplicating the feat of Swarthmore and winning. 3-0. On Election Day the team took a trip to New York University and suc- ceeded in holding them to a tie score of 3-3, part of the scrub team being used in the game. On the following Saturday the strong Navy team was completely surprised by the ' Varsity, who held them to a 13- 3 score. The next was our big game, that with Gettysburg at Harrisburg. Our opponents felt confident of Avinning this year, but it was the same old story. Owing to the whirlwind playing of the team and the large enthusiastic cheering section Bucknell was again the A ' ictor. Score, 16-7. The last game was with Lebanon Valley and was pla -ed on the athletic field on Thanksgi ing Day, and was somewhat of a surprise, as for the third time during the vear Bucknell was defeatetl bv one field goal. Much credit must be given to Coach Johnson and the team for the wonderful success of a season whose outlook at the start was not very promising. 2.35 ' Varsity baseball eam Season 1915 OFFICERS Manager . . . - William A. Affron, ' 15 Assistant Manager RoscoE G. Davis, ' 16 Coach - - - - - George Cockill Captain - George F. Miller, ' 16 THE TEAM Murray Catcher Elliott - - - Shortstop Baldt - Catcher Storer - - Third Base Brenner Pitcher Miller - - - Left Field LlEBENSBERGER - Pitcher Topham - - Center Field Peale Pitcher Gdaniec - - - Rig-ht Field BUFFINGTON - First Base Crawford - - Right Field Seemann Second Base Musser - - - Substitute 236 i ., B::j!;Jy| j. i....;,...i..,.L..L..;....!...i..-:,.lJ..A.-.i. .. I . ittib HE baseball season of 1915 was a pronounced success, for out of a total of seventeen games played, the Orange and Blue won twelve and tied one. The most notable game of the season was that with Cornell in which the ' Varsity was the victor, the score being 4-3. Two games were played V_® ' w ' ith Dickinson, the honors being divided, as each team won their home game, p B) €7 In a series of three games with Gettysburg, one played liere. one at H Gettysburg and one at Shamokin, the ' Varsity succeeded in winning the second and last, while Gettysburg had to be content with the first. In our two games with Susquehanna, the honors were again divided. Bucknell winning at home, and Susquehanna at Selinsgrove. The team had no trou ble in taking two .games from Milton, the ' Varsity having both games well in hand at all times. Among our other notable victories, during the season, were those over Albright. Chinese University. Mt. St. Alarys and Bloomsburg Xormal. During the season only one game was lost on the home diamond, while three were won on foreign fields. The game with the Alumni, which resulted in a tie, only went six innings and a battery, for the Alumni, was furnished by the ' Varsity. Thus ended one of the most successful baseball seasons the Oran,ge and Blue has ever known, but it is to be hoped, that, with practically the same team, the season of 1915 will be eclipsed by that of 1916. April April April April April May ] lay May Mav ; Iay May May May ; Iay June June June June 3 — Lcwisburg 10— Ithaca - 16 — Lewisburg 23 — Lewisburg 24 — Selinsgrove 1 — Lewisburg 6 — Gettysburg 7 — Emmitsburg 8— Carlisle 15 — Lewisburg 22 — Lewisburg 26 — Washington 27 — Annvillc 31 — Shamokin 5 — Lewisburg 12 — Lewisburg 14 — Lewisburg 15 — Lewisburg THE SEASON Bucknell 5; Bloomsburg Xormal 1 Bucknell 4; Cornell 3 Bucknell 8; Dickinson 7 Bucknell 3; Gettysburg Bucknell 4: Susi|uehanna t Bucknell 5; Milton 2 Bucknell 3; Gettysburg 1 Bucknell 11; Mt. St. :Marys 5 Bucknell 1; Dickinson 2 Bucknell 8; Milton 5 Bucknell Lebanon Valley (Rain) Bucknell 1; Catholic University 4 Bucknell 6; Lebanon Valley 7 Bucknell 3; Gettvsburg Bucknell 4; Albright Bucknell 7; Chinese University 3 Bucknell 6; Susquehanna 5 Bucknell ) • Alumni 2 Bucknell 81; Opponents 57 ' Varsity l asketball Oeam Manager Assislanl Manager Garner Brenner Murray MUSSER Ganzel Seasiin 1!)1(I OFFICERS E. A. OsTERLE, ' 10 Caf ' tain P, H. Collins. ' 17 Coacit THE TEAM Forward Forward Forward Center Center THE 7- 14- 15- 21- 28- 3- January January January January January February February February S- February 12- February 17- February 18- February 19- February 25- March 3 March 10 March 17 -Lewisburg -Lewisburg - -State College -Lewisburg - -Lewisburg -Collegeville - -Allentown -Myerstown -Selinsgrove -Einmitsburg -Gettysburg -Annville -Lewisburg -Lewisburg - -Lewisburg -Lewisburg RoVLES RONHAM SCHAFFNER SlPLEV Gerhart SEASON P.ucknell 42 Rucknell 23 Hucknell 21 Rucknell 22 Rucknell 40 Rucknell 31 Rucknell 35 Rucknell 44 Rucknell 49 Rucknell 25 Rucknell 32 Rucknell 26 Rucknell 51 Rucknell Rucknell Rucknell 238 F. C. Brenner, ' 17 G. W. COCKILL Guard Guard Guard - - - Snlistitute - - - Substitute Bloomsburg Normal 20 Mulilenburg 14 State 42 Gettysburg 23 Susquehanna 9 Ursinus 12 luhlenburg 32 Albright 30 Susquehanna 27 Mt. St. Marys 17 Gettysburg 23 Lebanon Valley 27 Albright . 8 George Washington Univ. Ursinus Alumni t asKetball Review HI-: basketball season of 191 6 has been one of the most successful that the Orange and Blue has known for some time. Out of a total of sixteen games played the ' Varsity has won thirteen and lost three, only one of which was by a large score. Only one game was lost on the home floor, and that by only one point. Out of seven games played on foreign floors, five were won : a feat that has not been duplicated by a Bucknell basketball team for some time. During the season, the Varsity has handed decisive defeats to some teams, who in former years have been the victors in our contests with them. The three principal ones of these were Gettysburg, with whom we split even; Albright, whom we defeated twice and Susquehanna, who twice this year, went down to defeat at the hands of the Varsit}-. State and Lebanon Valley succeeded in beating us, the latter by only one point. Both games were played on foreign floors. We also took Bloomsburg Normal, Muhlenburg, L ' rsinus and Mt. St. Marys into camp, beating them all by good margins. Thus closes a season of basketball, of which everyone connected with, or interested in Old Bucknell can well be proud. However, we are in hopes that another season will see the College on the Hill represented by a team, which, any of its opponents will be unable to defeat. 239 ' Varsity OracK Oeam Season 19 15 OFFICERS Manager ------ Roland M. Jones, 15 Assishiiit Manager - - Samuel AI. Davenport. 16 Coach ------ Pkof. Bromley Smith Captain _ - _ - - Arthur E. Evans, ' 15 THE TEAM CiRAMLEY Glass Wade Bachman Shilling Aleshouckas Stevenson Davis Butt Evans Leighton Lawrence Marsiglio Urbanowicz THE SEASON April 17 — Novice IMeet ------- Lewishurt;- April 24 — Interdass -------- Lewisliur.e; I [ay I — Lehigh ------- South Bethlehem INIay 8 — Triangular Meet ------- Carlisle May 29 — Gettyshurg - - - - . - - Lewishurg June 5 — Sophomore-Freshman Meet ----- Lewishurg 240 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 ONSIDERED from the stan(l])oint of meets won, tlie track sea- son of 19 1 5 was not very mucli of a success. The ' Varsity par- ticipated in three meets and made a very credible showing in all of them. The four teams met were Lehigh, Dickinson, Franklin and Alarshall and Gettysburg. The first meet was held at Lehigh and the ' Varsitv had to compete with a better coached and trained team and thus were defeated by the .score of 80-29. In the .second meet, the Triangular Meet, held at Carlisle, Bucknell met Dickinson and Franklin and Alarshall, and our boys took third place running up a score of 29 points. The third and last meet was with Gettysburg and was held on the athletic field. This proved to be an exceptionally interesting meet and one in which the team sliowed up remarkably well, the score being 60-52 in favor of Gettys- burg In this meet Butt, ' 16, our veteran two-miler, came within six seconds of equaling the record made by his brother, who holds the Bucknell record for that event. Three minor meets were held here during the season: The Xovice meet in the early spring, the Interclass meet, which was won l)y the Freshmen, and the Sophomore-Freshman meet, which this year was especially interesting as is shown by the score. Sophomores 51, Freshmen 61. hile this season was not very successful, we are in hopes that with an older and more experienced team and a better schedule the season of 1916 will be one of which we can be justlv proud. 241 UAGELNDA 1Q17 South Bethlehem, May 1. 1915 100 Yard Dash— 1, Morrisy, L.; 2, Snyder, L. Time, 10 3-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash — 1, Morrisy, L.; 2, Snyder. L. Time. 23 2-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash— 1, Burke, L.; 2. Carlson, L. Time, 52 3-5 sec. Hanway, L. Time, 1 min. 59 sec. Bachman. H. Time. 4 min. 33 1-5 sec. Mudge. L. Time, 10 min. 44 1-5 sec. 2, Keyes. L. Time, 18 4-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles— 1. Davidson, L.; 2. Keyes, I,. Time, 28 sec. Pole Vault— 1, Glass. B.. and Sanderson, L., tie. Height. 10 ft. 3 in. Discus Throw— 1. Grumbach, L.: 2. Aleshouckas, B. Distance, 106 ft. 2 in. Shot Put— 1, Grumbach, L.; 2, Marsiglio, B. Distance. 39 ft. 6 in. High Jump— 1. Wade. B.; 2. Lind. L. Height, 5 ft. 5 1-2 in. Broad Jump — 1, Good, L. ; 2, Stevenson, B. Distance, 19 ft. 6 in. Hammer Throw— 1. Pons. L.: 2. .Meshouckas, B. Distance. 106 ft. 8 1-4 in. 880 Yard Run— 1, Burke, L. ; 2, One Mile Run— 1, McGrath, L Two Mile Run— 1, Butt. B.; 2. 120 Yard Hurdles— 1, Good, L. Bucknell, 29 Lehigh, 80 Oriangular OracK Mteet DICKIXSOX-FR.WKLIX . XD M. RSHALL-BUCKNELL Carlisle, :May 8. 1915 100 Yard Dash— 1, Warfiehl, D.; 2, Taylor, D.; 3, Gramley, B. Time. 10 3-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash— 1, Ingram, D.; 2, Jilichael, F, M.: 3. Warfield. D. Time, 22 2-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash— 1, Y ' ates. D.: 2, Stroup, F. M.; 3, Welsh. D. Time. 51 sec. 880 Yard Run— 1, Johns, F. M.; 2, Garner. D.; 3. Stevenson. B. Time. 2 min. 9 sec. One Mile Run— 1, Bachman, B.; 2. Johns. F. M.: 3, Courtney. D. Time. 4 min. 44 2-5 sec. Two Mile Run— 1. Johns. F. ] I.; 2. Flood. D.: 3. McCreadv. D. Time. 10 min. 11 2-5 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles— 1. Evans. B.; Others Disqualilied. Time. 17 2-5 sec. 220 Y ' ard Hurdles— 1, Yates, D.: 2. Hager, F. M.; 3, Lawrence, B. Time, 26 2-5 sec. Discus Throw— 1. Smith. F. M.; 2, Wallace. D.; 3. Leighton. B. Distance. 104 ft. 8 in. Hammer Throw— 1, Smith, F. M.: 2, Musser, F. M.: 3. Palm. D. Distance. 121 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault— 1. Dalton. D.: 2. Dolphin. B. and Johnson. D., tie. Height. 10 ft. High Jump— 1, Wade, B.; 2, Palm, D. and Davis. B., tie. Height. 5 ft. 7 in. Broad Jump— 1. Yates, D.; 2. Warfield. D.; 3. Stroup, F. M. Distance. 21 ft. Shot Put— 1. Smith. F. M.: 2. Mar.siglio. B; 3, MacGregor. D. Distance. 41 ft. 6 in. Dickinson, 55 Franklin and Marshall, 41 Bucknell, 26 242 AGELNDA 1Q17 ! ucKneU-(Bett 5bur3 Jtteet Levvisburg. May 29, 1915 100 Yard Dash— 1, Bostock, G.; 2, Gramk-y, B. Time. 10 sec. 220 Yard Dash— 1. Bostock, G.; 2, Shilling, B. Time, 23 3-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash— 1, Eyler, G.; 2, Urbanowicz, B. Time, 55 sec. 880 Yard Run— 1, Stoney, G.; Eyler, G. Time, 2 min. 10 2-5 sec. One Mile Run— 1. Stoney, G.; 2, Bachman. B. Time, 4 min. 48 sec. Two Mile Run— 1, Butt. B.; 2, Buck, B. Time. 9 min. 59 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles— 1, Lawrence, B.; 2, Evans, B. Time, 16 4-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles— 1, Evans. B.; 2, Wells, G. Time, 28 1-5 sec. Shot Put— 1. Scheffer, G. ; 2, Marsiglio, B. Distance, 40 ft. 9 in. Pole Vault— 1, Glass, B.; 2, Dolphin. B. Height, 9 ft. 9 in. High Jump— 1, Nixon, G.; 2, Davis, B. Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Hammer Throw — 1. Royer, G.; 2, Leighton, B. Distance. 124 ft. Broad Jump— 1, Bostock, G.; 2, Wells, G. Distance, 23 ft. 3 1-2 in. Discus Throw— 1, Schefifer, G; 2, Aleshouckas, B. Distance, 112 ft. 9 1-2 in. Bucknell, 52 Gettysburg, 60 Sof t)C mor£ - JFresljmen eet Lewisburg, June 5, 1915 100 Yard Dash— 1, Gramley. ' 18; 2, Shilling, ' 18. Time, 10 3-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash— 1. Shilling, ' 18; 2, Gramley, ' 18. Time, 27 2-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash— 1, Grace, ' 17; 2, Gramley, ' 18. Time, 63 sec. 880 Yard Dash— 1, McLaughlin, ' 18; 2, Moore, ' 18. Time, 2 min. 28 sec One Mile Run— 1. Swope. ' 17; 2, Masterton, ' 18. Time, 5 min. 20 sec. Two Mile Run— 1. Knouse, ' 17; 2, Earle, ' 18. Time, 12 min. 40 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles— 1, Shilling, ' 18; 2, Pettite. ' 17. Time, 19 3-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles— 1, Pettite, ' 17; 2, Matlack, ' 17. Time, 30 2-5 sec. High Jump— 1, Musser, ' 18; 2, Dolphin, ' 17. Height, 5 ft. Broad Jump— 1, Brenner. ' 17; 2, Dolphin, ' 17. Distance, 18 ft. 8 in. Discus Throw— 1. Leighton, ' 18; 2, Marsiglio. ' 18. Distance, 94 ft. 7 in. Hammer Throw — 1, Leighton, ' 18; 2, Donaldson, ' 17. Distance. 87 ft. Shot Put— 1, Marsiglio, ' 18; 2, Smith, ' 17. Distance, 36 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault— 1. Dolphin. ' 17; 2, Pettite, ' 17. Height, 9 ft. Sophomores, 51 Freshmen, 61 243 UAGELNDA 1017 Ocnnls Season 19 15 Manager Assistant Manager Captain OFFICERS William T. Windsor, ' 15 - Ray p. Bigler, ' 16 - Joseph E. Malin, ' 16 THE TEAM Joseph E. Malin, ' 16 Stanley N. Harris, ' 18 George G. Painter, ' 17 William G. Geary, ' 18 THE SEASON May 4 — Lewisbiirg ------ Bucknell 2, State 4 May 28 — Carlisle, Bucknell ; Dickinson ; Franklin Marshall ; Lebanon Valley 244 UAGELNDA 1Q17 Oennis Review HE tennis season of 19 15 was a pronounced success, al- though we won but one of the matches. When Captain Maim chose his team, 1:)y a system of tryouts, he selected as his team-mates, Harris, Painter and Geary. These four 1 1 fellows gave State the battle of their life here on Mav 14, and State won only by a close score. On mav 28, at Carlisle, Alalin and Harris won over the teams representing Dickinson, Franklin and Marshall, and Leljanon Valley. Last term a tourney, in which students and professors participated, was won by Harris. However successful this season, with an older and more experienced team and more matches, we expect to have a much better season next year. THE STATE MATCH JMalin and Harris, 15., defeated Jones and Smedlev, S. McCance and Reed, S., defeated Painter and Geary, B. Smedley, S., defeated Painter, B. 6-0, 6-1. McCance, S., defeated Alalin, B., 6-2, 6-4. Harris, B., defeated Jones, S., 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Reed, S., defeated Geary, B., 6-1, 3-6, 6-0. Bucknell, 2 State, 4 245 UAGEINDA 1Q17 XJ earers of tbe FOOTBALL SCHAFFNER, ' 15 LaWRENCE, ' i8 GlasSj ' 16 Sturgis, ' 16 ACHESON, ' 16 Felton, ' 17 Fisher, ' 17 Baker, ' 1 7 HoPLER, ' 17 Banks, ' 18 Spotts, ' 18 Peale, ' 18 Yarnall, 18 White, ' 19 CocKiLL, ' 19 Hendren, ' 19 Dent, ' 19 AIangen ' 19 McDermott, 19 H. H. Hann. ' 16 (Managers B) BASEBALL Miller, ' 16 Sturgis, ' 16 Murray, ' 17 Seaman, ' 17 Storer, 17 Schaffner, 15 Kurtz, ' 16 Brenner, ' 17 Murray, ' 17 Elliott, ' 18 BASKETBALL Brenner, ' 17 Liebensberger, ' 17 Peale, 18 Crawford, ' 18 Baldt, ' 18 Garner, ' 18 Musser, ' 18 Bonham, ' 18 Boyles, ' 19 E. A. OsTERLE, 16 (Managers B) TRACK Glass, ' 16 Butt, ' 16 ] Ialin, ' 16 Lawrence, ' 18 TENNIS Harris, ' 18 Smith, ' 16 Bachman, ' 18 Painter, ' 17 246 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 Orlbuk to H)i. AlbUtcs of 191 T HE Class of 1917 extends to you, her athletes, a most hearty and admiriiis ' recognition of the services you ha -e rendered to your C(jllege and to your class. Xe ' er has class spirit made you too narrow-minded to place your abilities at the disposal of the Uni- ersity ; and never has your zeal for your Alma Mater blotted out from your mind the needs of those with whom you sjjcnd four years of College life — 3 ' our classmates. The Varsity has felt the benefit of 1917 ' s athletes in all phases of ath- letic activity. In football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis, the class of 1917 has given material to the college of which she is pmud. Both to those who have served as ' varsity men and to those who by their unselfish devotion and perseverance as reserves have helped to maintain the high standard of the team ' s efficiency, we ofifer this tribute of gratitude and admiration. Your steady devotion and service to the welfare of the teams ha e won for your- selves and for your class an enviable place in the scroll of Bucknell ' s athletic honor. The successes you ha ' e helped to gain for your college have been many, but your success has not caused laxity; and an unbroken halo of glory has been the reward. When failure came, you were not discouraged ; but by your perseverance have retrieved the losses by greater -ictory. In success or defeat one characteristic has marked your athletic endeavors — the principle of clean sportsmanship. The greatest honor to the class has been a refiection of the glory of the Varsity which represents her Alma Mater. But added to this is the satis- faction that in interclass sports, whether winning or losing, you have always maintained for your class a record of good clean play and hard fought battles. And finally, whether in ' Varsity or class games, on the gridiron, on the diamond or on the basketball floor, on the track or on the tennis court, you have succeeded in inculcating in athletics at Bucknell the principles of manli- ness which are summed up in the words, devotion, perseverance, fairness. 247 vT I ■ CN ' i n 248 9 - 4 t ■ s i n 249 UAGELNDA 1017 1917 JP ' ootball Ocams FRESHMAN YEAR Manager _ E. V. Troost Captain _ - H. S. Hopler Coach - Robert Preiskel THE TEAM Shaffer - Left End Hopler - - Left Halfback Sowers - - Left Tackle Beers - - Right Halfback Donaldson Left Guard Storer . - _ Fullback Collins - - Center Pettit - - - Substitute Felton Right Guard SwopE - - - Substitute Marron - - Right Tackle BuTCHiNSKi - - Substitute Thomas Right End Soars - - - - Substitute Matlack - Quarterback Johnson - - Substitute Sophomores, o : Freshmen, 20 SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager - A. M. Russell Captain _ - Robert Donaldson Coach - - J. H. Speer THE TEAM Shaffer - Left End BuTCHiNSKi - Left Halfback KORTH - Left Tackle Beers - - Right Halfliack Kepple Left Guard Storer . . _ Fullback Donaldson - Center EusL ' X - - - Substitute SwopE Right Guard Pettit _ . - Substitute Soars Right Tackle Collins - - - Substitute Thomas Right End SiPLEY .. - - Substitute Russell - - Quarterback Sowers - - - Substitute Sophomores, 14: Freshmen, 250 LJAGELNDA 1017 1917 aseball Oeams FRESHMAN YEAR Manager - W. S. Squibb Captain - C. J. Smith THE TEAM Weber Pitcher Craighead - - Shortstop DiRZULAITIS Catcher Sprout - - - Left Field Smith First Base SiPLEY - - - Center Field Murray - - Second Base Pedigo - - Right Field Yon - Third Base Johnson - - Substitute EST - - Suljstitute Sophomores, lo; Freshmen, 9 SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager - W. H. Craighead Captain - - C. I. Sprout THE TEAM Smith, L. - Pitcher Matlack Shortstop Russell - - Catcher Sprout - Left Field Pedigo - First Base Sipley - Center Field Craighead - Second Base Case - Right Field Yon Third Base Eyster - Substitute Sophomores, i ; Freshmen, 9 251 UAGELNDA 1017 1917 asKelball Oeams FRESHMAN YEAR Manager Captain - - - D. W. KORTII - C. C. Gillette THE TEAM SiPLEY Seemann Teamer Donaldson Forward Forward Center Guard SwopE - - - Guard HoPLER - - - Substitute Stoker . _ . Substitute Gillette - - Substitute Sopboniores. 2 0: Freshmen, 14 Manager Captain SOPHOMORE YEAR D. A. Haman C. B. SiPLEY SiPLEY Seemann Felton SwOPE THE Forward Forward Center Guard TEAM Donaldson - - - Guard HoPLER - - - Substitute Pedigo - - - Substitute AIatlack - - Substitute Sophomores, 22 ; Freshmen, 29 1917 OracK Oeams FRESHMAN YEAR Manager P. THE TEAM H. Collins Fisher McCORMACK Matlack Mink SwoPE I ' ettit Hopler Hayes BuRLEW Russell FusiA Donaldson Sophomores, 75 : Freshmen, 33 Grace Yon Collins Soars Manager SOPHOMORE YEAR - J. R. i IcCORMICK THE TEAM Grace SwOPE Pettit Matlack Brenner Dolphin Smith Soars Donaldson Sophomores, 51 ; Freshmen, 61 Fisher Russell Hayes 252 9 S football Oeam Manager Captain Coach SOPHOMORE YEAR E. A. KiTLOWSKI - D. C. Shilling H. M. Sanders THE TEAM Williamson --------- Left End BoswELL - ----- - • - Left Tackle Rogers - - - - - ■ - - - ■ - Left Guard Reed - . . _-..-- Center Leighton ---....- Right duard Beckley -.-.---. - Rio ' ht Tackle Stover ----- .-..-- Right End Grice - .....--. _ Quarterback Mackey -------.- Left Halfback Shilling ■ - - ._-.-. Right Halfback Hewitt ---------- Fullback Shoffstahl --------- Substitute Hayes ----- ----- - Substitute Elliott ---------- Substitute Eeairheller ----...-- Substitute Harris ---------- Substitute Sophomores, 3 ; Freshmen, o 253 1010 football Oeam Manager Captain Coach FRESHMAN YEAR C. H. Davies Richard Leslie H. C. Fisher THE TEAM IMason ----------- Left End Chalfont --------- Left Tackle Finger - - - - - - - - - - Left Guard Kline ----------- Center Ashman --------- Right Guard Smith ---------- Right Tackle Ganzel ---------- Right End Hamlin ---------- Quarterliack Leslie ---------- Left Halfback WoRTHiNGTON -------- Right Halfback Martin ---------- Fullback Baldorf ---------- Substitute Davis ----------- Substitute Wydanowicz --------- Substitute HoLLERAN ---------- Substitute Seeber ---------- Substitute Sophomores, 3 ; Freshmen, o 254 .. 255 256 UAGEINDA 1Q17 Ol)e College on tl)elfill Apologies to H. V. Shortfellow On the shores of Sus(|uehanna, By the cool and sparkling- water, B_v the clear and running water, Stood the College on the Hill Here the youths and laughing maidens, Sturdy youths and fair young maidens, Came fnim far to gather knowledge At this CQllege on the Hill And the Profs were wise in wisdom, Ver_ ' wise and filled with knowledge. Learned in all the lore of ages. Were these wise Profs on the hill. One was learned in mathematics. Learned in all the different branches Of the higher mathematics. And they call him little Drum. One was xt tall and slender. Very thin and very stately; He was learned in ancient history. Knew the tales of all the ages. Knew the kings and ruling houses Of the kingdoms long departed Of the people torn asunder By the strife of former ages. Still another Prof was Riemer It was he who taught the German. Taught the German and the Spanish, Taught the Verbs and Conjugations, Lsed by peoples o ' er the water. y 257 Cuts were his abomination; Only work was his dehght And the youths and laughing maidens, Who were trying to learn German Had to study day and night. Then there was wise Prof. Simpson. He, it was who taught Mechanics. Taught the dread and awful physics; And whene ' er he talked or lectured, All the students in his classes Simply looked and gaped in awe. And there was another Prof at college Widely loved and much admired ; He was filled with woodland lore. Knew the subtle laws of nature, Knew the habits of the wood folk How they built their homes in summer, Where the - hid themselves in winter Knew their ways and all their habits. Still another Prof was Billy, Ruler of the Laboratory Where they generate the odors, Make the worst of all the odors, Make the sickening awful odor. H=S. Greatest of the Profs is PVexy, Best beloved and most admired. He is ruler of the college. Of that home of lore and knowledge Of that grand and dear old college Standing there, upon the hill. 258 UAGELNDA 1Q17 Bl) Jl?ratl)rul 5tei3l)bor This is Mary, modest and true, Here ' s to show wliat she can do. Latin, German and History of Ed, Which sometimes slie works out Mien the rest are all in bed. And could yciu believe that one so small Could make any trouble tor her neighbor at all? Well a lono- story must be cut to a reasonable size, This year came to us a dean very wise. Who detested the talk and noise next door And decided to stop it e en l)v war So Mary was campussed for a few nights or more, ' Till appeased was the wrath of the one next door. 259 LJA GELNDA 1017 Xab-Orator The Student of The Earthworm (With apologies to the Author of The Victor of Marengo ) HE biologist was sitting in tlie lab. Before him lay the dissect- ing tray. He took a worm, laid it down, moved the tray and arranged it again. Now, said he, I will cut it right there. Where, sir? said his partner. Right from the pharynx down to the crop. I will make the incision, open it out and put in the pins. Then I ' ll count all the segments, number them off and see the internals. And the scissors of the student cut into the skin. But fate spoiled the biologist ' s scheme and the well-meant incision liecame a terrible gash. Just as the gash was made. Prof. Stewart came cjuickly across the room with his own pointed scissors, and stopped at the table where sat the dissector. Ashamed in his presence sat the culprit, a sophomore, who had just entered the course and had not learnt to use scissors and scalpel. Prof. Stewart spoke to him: Try it again. The boy did not stir. Young man, try it again. The boy grasped his scissors, looked upward and said: O sir! I don ' t know how. ' Little We ' never taught me that. But I could learn from you. Oh! I could learn from you so that Pd never gash again ! Pd cut as you ' d say on a Lumbricus, and Pd cut the Metridium and Pd cut again through the Planaria. But Ob ! If you ' d show me here ! Prof. Stewart turned to the student. You have gashed it. Now, what will you do? Do? Try again! There ' s a chance to cut skillfully yet! Come scissors! Cut the skin, cut into the cuticle a careful incision. And a moment later the point of the scissors, directed by the hand of the student, and in accordance with the Prof. ' s directions, dived into the cuticle. It pierced the cuticle into the muscle ; from the pharynx down to the crop, and there it stopped I The incision was not straight, liut the hand never faltered. As the scissors came out, the internals were re ealed still untouched by the point of the scissors, as over the mouth and oesophagus, over the crop and the gizzard, it bad cut its way to the stomach. Today he looks liack at his drawings and lauds the sketch that portrayed such a careful incision, but he forgets that his first attemjjt failed and that Prof. Stewart ' s aid alone gave him the victory. 260 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 dloubs Filmy, fantastic, and fair. Begotten of sunljeams and air, Forms of gay fancy arise : Radiant column and dome, Surging from fairy-light foam, Picture the summer time slcies. Broodings bizarre, without worth. The dreams of our beautiful I ' .ardi. A doze in the shivering sun -- These float in glittering shreds. Zephyrs untangle the threads. Shuttle-wise ' ibrate and run. Delicate fabric they spin. The dreamings of earth woven in, Distilled from her darling desire ; Cloaked by her own bootless breath, Thus do they shield her from death, Death by the sun ' s ardent fire. Man, If he lived in the glare. Of Truth unveiled, must despair, Die in the brain-blinding ray ; Visions like mists, spread a cope. Hearts ' distillation of Hope, Blessing, relieving-, his day. 261 LJAGEINDA 1Q17 n 06e to Orippe Sing a song of winter, Weather ' s cold and dry. Wake up in the mornin ' feeling mighty sprv. When ! Suddenly you sneeze Then you start to wheeze, Get pains from head to knees. That ' s Grippe ! Sing a song of winter. Weather ' s cold and damp. Wake up in the mornin , in your back a cramp. When ! Your ear begins to skip, In your throat you have the pip. And your lips begin to rip. That ' s Grippe ! Sing a song of winter, Feelin ' on the Fritz. Wake up in tlie mornin ' with chiliilains in vour Well ! You think }()u re gettin ' ill. To the doctor, go you will Later get a nice large bill ; Also Grippe ! Keep your throat wrajjt up quite tight, A ' ear your rubbers day and night. Go to bed without a light. In winter. If you follow out this rule Send us by the Medic school By this ruse the Grippe you ' ll fool By Jingo! ' mits. ' 262 LJAGELNDA 1017 (Tommencement CxercUe For seventeen boys. ( Each bo}-, as lie comes forward to recite, holds up a large letter made from pasteboard and covered with Orange and Blue paper. ) First Boy — (Tall grand fatherly youth, holds letter B in right hand, and I ' in left.) B. U — Bucknell University. The greatest thing e er! You ' d ne ' er find one like it, Though you search fore -er. And Frcxic ' s. the man Who has helped make it great ; My name is well known Throughout our whole State. Second Boy — (Very tall. Points impressively with his long forefinger.) C. — Stands for Colestock. That is my name ; Asa joker and fisher, Great is my fame. Third Boy — (A little Cierman boy. with down on his upper lip slightly larger than an eyebrow. ) K. — Meint Karl der Grosse. Fin sehr beriihmter niann ; W ' enn ich nicht leliren und stiirmen kann, So glaube ich niemand kann. Fourth Boy — ( A New Jersey boy, the picture of glowing health.) N. — Stands for Nelson. Biology I teach Sanitary Science my lecture And hygiene I preach. Fifth Boy — (Short, stout boy.) E. — Stands for Enoch. (Makes a courtly bow.) Most times I ' m called Pop : (sweeping gesture.) As a teacher of English, (brings hands together.) Fm sure on the top. (Points upward.) 263 UAGELNDA 1Q17 Sixth Boy — (A sober looking youth. ) .. — Stands for Lindemann. I ' m a solDcr young man, And in strength of Materials, I ' ll make }-ou work all you can. Seventh Boy — (Learned, wise looking, spectacled youth, wearing a coat of many colors.) L. — Stands for Lectures. Where the students congregate. To sleep or write letters, At a two-forty rate. chin. Eighth Boy — (A tall, spiritually-minded youth, with a dimple in his U. — Means L topia. A noble ideal. Which Dr. Phillif s at Bucknell, ' ill help to make real. Ninth Boy — (A stupid, dull, acant-eyed boy, also wearing a coat of many colors ; the supplementary twin of Lectures. ) A . — Stands for Xote Books. Filled with all kinds of scraps — Gilison heads, game scores. And a few notes, perhaps. Tenth Boy — (A very young boy, uften mistaken for a baby.) . — Stands for Ignorance. Which Stricart will dispel ; All your old foggy ideas, I ' ll scatter ]iell-mell. Eleventh Boy — (Just an ordinary boy.) J ' — Stands for Vacuum. That ' s what we find. In most of our students, Instead of a mind. 264 L ' AGEINDA 1Q17 Twelfth Boy — ( Medium-sized bo}-, with a placid smile and soothing voice. ) E. — Stands for Ephie. In the University Bool Store, I put into practice M) ' Economic lore. Thirteenth Boy — (A noble-looking 3 ' outh wearing a toga.) R. — Stands for Rockwood. Dignified dean, In Latin and Sports, My interest is keen. Fourteenth Boy — (A short, matter-of-fact boy.) S. — Stands for Simpson. Brusque and severe. My Physics Course Inspires great fear. Fifteenth Boy — (A very lady-like youth, moving in a slow, dignified fashion, his aesthetic soul filled with the contemplation of the beautiful.) . — Means Inspiration. Dr. Martin gives that, When you ask for a book And I chat and I chat. Sixteenth Boy — (A short, thick-set youth of careless appearance with deep-set eyes and long hair.) T. — Stands for Taylor. AVho once in football starred : Now he teaches Freshman Maths And keeps them on their guard. Seventeenth Boy — ( tall Mark Anthony, with a deep, oratorical voice. ) 1 ' .— Stands for Yell. ' hich is given with zest, Bucknell forever. The greatest and best. 265 L ' A.GE: sIDA 1Q17 ' KasHt rippe6 ou? A germ has come to call La Grippe is on her card She ' s rightly named, for When she grips She hangs on mighty hard. She is a social favorite She ' s intimate with most, So many of us she has bit, She must be fond of toast. (S ' g) A A book I took and sat me down to read. My friends trooped in, each with a case to plead. But I, engrossed, read on, no voice I heard, Or answered any plea with my word — And they went on and left me all alone, I hardly realized that they had gone. At last I tossed the thrilling book aside And said, This kind of stuff I can ' t abide. The room seemed strangeh- empty, dull and drear- The sounds I listened for I could not hear! Life, which Fd searched inside the book to find. Had come, and gone, while I was deaf and blind. 266 UA GELNDA 1Q17 domestic Science epartment Hints to Harrowed Housewives The most convenient way to open eggs — Some advise a can opener but we think an ax is much handier. When tlie fire will not burn and the cake in the oven is beginning to fail, you will find that a little gasoline will bring it up wonderfully. Do not ruin your fingers by using a hammer. A slipper is much handier and tacks always respond more quickly to it. Marble Cake — Take a quart of the finest assorted glass marbles, a cup of plaster-of-paris, two teaspoonfuls of lamp-black ami mix these thoroughlv with a shovel and hoe. Bake the mixture in a brick o ' en for two days and a night. Then ice it with six grains of quinine and one pound of congratu- lated sugar heated to a syrupy constituency and spread on while hot. Blast into small pieces before serving. (Note — If cake is too heavy, bore in sev- eral lioles with a two-inch auger and insert lighted candles.) You will find that cold cream is an excellent substitution for butter or lard to grease the fudge pans. Cold cream adds to the fudge a delightful flavor which is otherwise lacking. How to make sonny ' s pants last — We advise making his coat and vest first. Nut Cake — To one package of Hecker ' s self-rising buckwheat flour, add one cup of Rough-on-Rats, one-quarter pound of the finest axle grease, and a dozen of the poorest Ford jokes. Mix thoroughly with a nutmeg grater and bake in a cold oven. Ser ' e with a tennis racquet. A sure cure for Rheumatism — If you are troul)led with this dread dis- ease do not go to the doctor but simply thrust the aflfected part through the window and you will find that the pane is all gone. 267 UAGELNDA 1Q17 Huconsistencp. OI)tp !Jtame is: — MlarKs Did I get A ? Now, goodness me, How can that be? I tell you true, I bluffed it through The whole term ' s way. It can ' t be C . O, how I boned, And raved and moaned- I worked to get That mark, you bet — my, O me. And this is B . 1 ne ver shirk The hardest work. I always try To satisfy, And then— a B . 268 LJAGE.NDA 1Q17 Scintillate, scintillate, globule vivific ; Fain would I fathom thy nature specific ! Loftily poised in ether capacious. Strongly resembling a gem carbonaceous. N. B. — This effort was submitted to Reich, ' 17, who made the following criticism : Literary aspirants should religiously eschew polysyllabic orthography. The philosophical and philological substructure of this principle is ineluctible. Excessively attenuated verbal symbols inevitably induce unnecessary complex- ity, and consequently exaggerate the obfuscation of the mentality of the peruser. Conversely, expressions which are reduced to the furthermost mini- mum of simplification and compactness, besides rendering realistic verisimili- tude, constitute a less onorous handicap to the reader ' s perspicacity. Observe, for instance, the onomatopoetic, interjectional, monosyllablic utterances, espe- cially when motivated under strenuous, emotional circumstances. How much more impressive is their euphonious pulchritude than the pretentious and pre- posterous pomposity of elongated verbiage ! 269 D e babies ' !J attle Ain ' t got no pep : That ' s not our rep! We ' re there you Ijet ; For we ' re Sophomores ! They can ' t haze right ? Just watch some night : You ' ll see some sight. For we ' re Sophomores! Can ' t win no fame? We ' ve won each game; And they were just tame, For we ' re Sophomores! What ' ll they ever be? You come and see. We ' ll get our degree, When we ' re Seniors! 270 UAGELNDA 1Q17 I5 e Tfummittg ! lr6 ait6 tl)(iTlow(ir I. Upon a hillside clad in green — Afar from human habitude, Where Calm and Quiet reign supreme In melancholy solitude ; ' here sunny rays in brightly beam Are Ijroken by the shady wood, And where a deep and placid stream Doth cast a sad and gloomy mood — A lonely little flower grew, Tho ' lonely, still so gladly too : So fresh and bright with morning dew, Of tender prime and brilliant hue. As constant as the summer ' s sun, And happy as the day is long: Folding in sleep when night doth come. Living life as a joyous song! II. ' Twas in the blooming month of May — When all of life is hope and cheer, And every moment of the day Brings pain or pleasure, joy or fear; When flowers innocent obey The lure of natural creature ' s leer : Tender, trusting, tinted, gay: Sensitive season of the year — A humming bird so fleet and light, — So little and in hue so bright, 271 LJAGELNDtV 1Q17 So smooth, yet rapid in its flight — Fast flit about in merry glee From flo v r to flowV in gaiety Over the hills and o ' er the lea, Sipping from their tender hearts Their sweetest ; then from them departs ! III. The day the loveliest of the May. The sun shone bright in clear blue sky. The humming bird it made its way O ' er hill and plain in mid air high. It stopped where flows a placid stream, It stopped where grows a lonely flower, A lovely place all clad in green, A shady place where tall trees tower. The bird into the bower flew, Where all alone the flower grew : Sweet Love its lonesome life first crossed. But lo! Alas. Love ' s Labors Lost! The sweetest from the flower ' s heart, The flower ' s tender youthful heart. It sipped and then it took depart ; To ne ' er return, it took depart! IV. The flower sadly drooped its head As all its petals in tears it shed, In lonely grief it sadlv said : The world once lovelv, now is dead. 272 UAGELNDA IQl Ol)e TA.5venturous 5tlai6in A. 1- able in Slang (With Apologies to George Ade.) Once upon a time tliere was a femme, who was very nifty and always looking for excitement. One magnesia, balmy day in October she eased her dad ' s fli er from the domicile wherein it bad reposed, sinuously, for many moons, and gathering together a gang of brother and sister adxenturers, she yanked forward the brake lever and the old tub bit the dust. After hieing hither, thither and yon, drinking in the ozone and other things, and admiring the back-to-nature stuff; the internal workings started going on the Fritz. The old engine wheezed and puffed like Aunt Til ' s cat that has the asthmay ; so after a council of war, the Oskar was headed toward the nearest burg, also to find a Fli -er hospital. Ha -ing found a garage she re(|uestetl that a nut and bolt specialist give the bunch of junk the once over. This he did only too well, but after an hour ' s work he decided that all it needed was a couple of vards of gas and a couple of spools of oil. After delivering this ultimatum, he held out his grimy paw and separated her from a wad of skin-plasters, large enough to choke T. R., whereupon the gay party once again started to cleave the atuK sphere. And was the femme dismayetl? Not on your cherry tree: just the oppo- site. Antl to show that her heart was still in the right place she bossed up the spark to about 95 degrees in the shade, and let the old bus do its darndest. When suddenly, in trying to round a corner, shaped like a doughnut with the cramps, things began to happen : for the wheels were tired and refused to do our heroine a good turn. With that the bus returned to its original state b} ' turning turtle. By its so doing, the occupants were scattered over the surrounding landscape, and were seen making use of the soft spots at hand and rubbing sore spots acc|uired. Ah ! but our doughty adventuress was not squelched, for after freeing her articulation from its recently acquired ex- traneous substances, she was heard to exclaim : It ' s a dem g ' ood car for the shape it ' s in. Moral — Don ' t make love to your girl while out carriage riding, ' cause horses carry tails ; or, get acquainted with your engine and it will let you use its spark plug, which is without a caudal appendage. French for a cave of robbers. 273 UAGELNDA 1Q17 4]laro6Y ' (Lrossing tl)e ar Snowfall and the frozen rain. And ice enough to kill ! And may there he no laughter of the sane, When I fall down the hill. But such a hush as coming seems suhlime, Too unreal for credit and helief, When that w hich pulls me down into the slime, Fills mv heart with grief. A slip, a slide and then I fell, And after that the woe ! And may there he no sad farewell When down the hill I go. And when from out my bourne of time and place, The kids may hear me bawl : I hope to see some kindly face. ' hen on the hill I fall. 274 LJAGELNDA 1017 I3l)e JllaKing of a (Tlassic Time — The poetic hour of tliree P. M. Place — Reading room of tlie Librarv. Amy Ed. DRAMATIS PERSONAE A One Time Class Poetess The Literary Editor of a former L ' Ao-enda Scenario — As the curtain rises, a long reading table is seen in the center of the stage, covered with liooks and magazines. A girl and a boy are seated at the table, discouragingly studying several slieets of much l)escrihbled foolscap. Ed. — Well if this isn ' t a mess! Anyone ought to lie hanged for writing poetry like this. Amy — Don ' t call that poetry. It ' s — it ' s rotten. Here, let me see it. (She studies the paper a moment, then reads) : Amy — If I had some of Shakespeare ' s art, To sing thy praises dear ' i8, Oh, that my lute had no sad rifts; To spoil this Freshman dream. Ed. — Stop right there. If any one thinks that sort of poetry is going into our L ' Agenda— I say. can ' t you write them a class poem? I suppose they will have to have one of some sort or another. Amy — Well, hardly! The poetess might be highly offended if this were not printed. Let ' s try and patch it up. ( Musingly.) She says she wrote it in a hurry, and it surely sounds that wav. (Amy laughs ruefully.) Ed.— In a rather big hurry. I should say. But if we are going to fix it. let ' s start in. That first verse is bum. Can ' t we change the beginning? (He opens a mammoth dictionan.) 275 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 Amy — (Dreamily) — In just a minute — If I liad some of Shakespeare ' s art, If I had— Ed. — You don ' t want art on tlie end there. It flon ' t sound weil with rifts, Amy — Maylje we had l)etter cliange rifts. Ed. — Yes, of course! We can cliange rifts lots easier. Let me see — art, heart, smart, tart, dart, part. Xow we might put part in there. Amy — (Irritahly) — It isn ' t in his hair, silly, it ' s in his lute. Art will have to depart. I see that plainly. Oh, wait a moment — riffs, sniffs, tiffs, lifts. Ed. — (Running his finger down the dictinnary as he reads) — Gherkin, ghost, giant, giaour, gibhet, gibbons, giddy, gift, gig, gift, gift! That ' s what we want — Gifts ! Amy — To be sure ! If I had some of Shakespeare ' s gifts To sing thy praises dear ' i8! Oh would my lute had no sad rifts To spoil — Ed. — Hold on a minute! Why can ' t the first line start the same as the third? Amy — Of course, how stupid of me! Oh, had I some of Shakespeare ' s gifts To sing thy praises dear ' i8! Oh, would my lute had no sad rifts To spoil this Freshman dream ! I don ' t seem to care ior the dream part — what else would rhyme with eighteen? 276 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 Ed. — (Turns to a dictionary) — Just a moment! Gloom, glory, gloss. Never! Hunger, hunks, hunt, inflict, inflorenscence, influence. Oh, no! Lead, leaf, league, lean. There ' s a word, lean. Kighteen-lean. Sure, they rhyme! Amy — (Sarcasticalh- ) — Yes, they rhyme! But wouldn ' t it sound too lovely for anything to say, To spoil my hVeshman lean? Ed. — ' ell you don ' t have to say that. Change the whole thing around. Amy — All right. How? Ed.— Oh, would my lute had no sad rifts To — to — for on it I must lean. How ' s that? Amy — It might he worse. But it sounds just like my kid sister ' s poetry. Ed. — Thanks, you fix it then, if you can. Amy — If I can, is right! I never saw such a mess of a poem. Now: Oh, would my lute had no sad rifts For on it I must lean — To spoil my Freshman dream. I rather think they both sound about the same so far as poetry goes. Ed. — (Disgustedly) — Oh, let it go then. It sounds just like the Fresh- men anyway. How about the other stanzas? Amy — I ' m tired of writing poetry. Let ' s do them another time. Curtain. 277 UAGELNDA 1017 06e to tl)e 5cm. rigade Half a step, half a step, Half a step downward : All from the parlour of light Crept the Sem. fussers. Forward the Sem. brigade, Make for the door, she said And from the parlour of light Crept the Sem. fussers. Forward the Sem. brigade Was there a man obeyed? Not though the fussers knew Last bells were ringing. Theirs still to make reply Their still to say Good-Bye Theirs still to look and sigh. Down from the parlour of light Crept the Sem. fussers. Gazers to the right of them Gazers to the left of them Gazers up above them Looked on and giggled. Stormed at with laugh and jeer. Boldly they do not fear. Though the last bell they hear : Down from the parlour of light Crept the Sem. fussers. When can their glory fade ! Oh, the long time they stayed! All the Sem. wondered Honor the call they made Honor the Sem. brigade Noble Sem. fussers. 278 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 ! ucKnell 5lce (Tlub vs. iffUnburg !l ine Despite the liard hitting- of the INIifflinburg Nine, the Glee Club came off with colors rtving- by a home run in the last stanza. The Bucknell boys were on the field primed for battle when the Miftlinlnirg Nine came stringing in one li}- one. The Glee Club rooting section outnumbered Milflinburg. The struggle begins. I ' edigo grasps the stick and faces the pitcher; first pitch too high and Pedigo swing ' s in vain. Second pitch more successful and Pedigo cracks it for fair. Reaches first base. Snyder up. Hits and slides into second bass. One run. (lermer. Estler, Soars out in order. Applause. Miffiinburg makes three lu ' ts but cannot score. The Glee Club gets everything knocked at them. No runs for the Glee Club in the next three stanzas. Miiflinburg takes advantage of the blocked l awl and takes two basses. Bunt through pitcher ' s box brings first run. Slight applause. Stage set for final stanza. Sprenkle reaches first. Takes long slide for second and breaks trom bone. Carried off. James pinches. Jeffery up. Sends bawl oxer center field bleachers. Home run. Reception after game. Glee Club returns. 279 exploits of £Ua-Dne Film I . A sunny sylvan scene, A flock of Semite nymphs astray; Among- them like a very queen Our heroine in bright array. A smooth Ijroad water comes to view. Our cjueen with courage fine but rash, Attemi)ts a Psyche stunt to do : Climbs on a jutting board — kersplash! Film 2. A modern railway train Is running rather late. We see our Ikicknell bunch again Unconscious of approaching fate. They do her wrong to tease her so. She does not hate the men. She proves it, for in sight of — Oh! Her hand on mouth she lavs — and then ! 280 r 4 ' j ' 281 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 Ol)e Citter-of tl)e Citter ' -ar iDefartm nt The Match-Maker ' s Suggestion: Couch and Da enport : Speare and Cannon : Dolphin and Fisher ; Stone and Steele; Puff and W ' hitehread ; Miller and Gardner; Hay and Herb; Foresman and Hindman; Fries and Heiter; Cook and Baker; ' olfe and Lehr ; Mason and Carpenter. Brands of Tobacco ; Camel ---------- Hay Green Turtle -------- Any Freshman Prince Albert -------- Urbanowicz Level Head --------- Prexy Red Man - - -------- Thomas Beech Xut ------ Atlantic City Tripician Bull Durham ------- Hugh Russell Pall Mall ..-----.--- Dolphin What ' s in a Name: The latest thing- in sporting goods - - - - Kitlow-skies A story of abstinence ------- Calk-in A definite article -------- Derr The Call of the ild -------- Hay High ideals --------- Lofft What Oliver asked for - - - - - - - Moore Measure for Measure ------- Peck A late ol:)ituary notice - - - - New-bury 282 LJAGENDA 1Q17 ' oul6n ' Ht Sddxn Strange 3f The college clock were correct ? The chain were cut for the girls so that they wouldn ' t have to crawl under on their way to chapel ? Lights were in the lihrary so tliat we might study there in the evening? The hiological stiffs should wander about some day? We got free mail service to the hill ? Fussing were not permitted in the librarv? The girls attended their respective class meetings? Dr. Martin should miss chapel some morning? The fourth floor of West College were noise proof? Sanders should smile or speak to someone? Vernie Noll should flunk in German? The sem parlors were devoid of cosies? Dr. Perrine forgot to say Don-chu-see ? Tlie Lewisburg churches would arrange services to accommodate students? Everyone turned out for chapel some morning? The war seems to be a contest between K of K and K und K . 283 UAGELNDA 1Q17 3 ' fear6 roun6 tl)e 4 lace Frances Silberstein (in the jam at the Baptist reception); I don ' t know what kind of liair tonic this fellow uses, hut it tastes fierce. Mink: Isn t it funny about modern dancing, though? Squibb : How do you mean ? Mink : Why, when waltz music starts you don ' t hesitate ; Imt as soon as you begin to dance vou hesitate. Shorty : ' hat are you going to do tonight? Switzer: Nothing, what are you doing? Shorty : Nothing. Switzer: AMio else will play? Donaldson : I ' m going to quit smoking. Shipman : You haven ' t the will power. Donaldson: The deuce I haven ' t. ' hy! I ' ve c|uit four times already this month. Bertin (philosophizing as usual) : h ' ame is a high ladder, with grease on e erv rung. . nd again: Anv man can talk himself into trouble, but it takes a lawyer to talk him out. Frankie : Say, Bake, what ' s an echo? Baker: .An echo, P ' rankie, is the only thing that can cheat a woman out of the last word. 284 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 Rex : I woke up last niglit w itli the feeling that my gold watch was gone. The impression was so strong that I gT)t up to look. Jane: Well, was it gone? Rex : No : but it was going. G. : Do you love me, dear ? H. : Dearly, sweetheart. G. : ' ouId you ilie for me? H. : No, my pet, mine is an undying love. Sprenkle (coming out of the hank with a one dollar bill in his hand) : Say, Swope, where can I get this changed ? G!gJ aS If you have an old lead dime, Pass it on ! Do not fuss and waste your time. Pass it on ! You may feel real mean, it ' s true; But in just a week or two It will come right back to you. Pass it on ! 285 LJAGELNDA 1017 43 ' rofessor Dr. Harris (in psychology): Xow, tlie striking cliaracteristic of a mosquito is tlie proboscis. Prof. Stevv. rt: The chief difference lietween man and woman is that man has to look in twenty pockets to find one thing, while a woman has to look in one pocket to find twent}- things. Dr. Riemer : When you fool a woman you have to get up early in the morning. Dr. Perrine (discussing Gray s Elegy): Mr. Wilson, what do you think the poet meant when he said : The cock ' s shrill clarion or the echoing liorn No more shall rouse them from their lowly bed? AIr. W ' il.son : I suppose he was referring to a passing automobile. Prof. Stewart : My furnace is cjuite a dissipator : it both smokes and goes out at night. Dr. Perrine, after addressing the College Bible Class meets Judge John- son outside. Judge : Doctor, you must have given it to them this morning, they look so serious. Dr. Perrine: Yes, Judge, can ' t you smell it in the air? Prof. Rhoades: This engine will develop seventy horse power without a vibration. Kepple : Gee ! How much z ' ith one ? Prof. Lindeman : ' ell, Donaldson, are you trying to raise whiskers? Donaldson : Xo, — there ' s no water in East College. Prof. Lindem.xn : Don ' t wash ' em off, shave them off. Prof. Owens: How do you purify sulphur? (Banks wakes up suddenlv and asks what was the (fuestion.) Bachman (boy next to him ) : Heat it on a brick. Banks : You hit it with a brick. Dr. Hamblin : Now, let ' s see. I ' ve forgotten what the last discussion was: but we ' ll return to it. Dr. Perrine (discussing Gray ' s Elegy, and ignorant of the attitude of the class) : Here we ha -e a sleepy situation. 286 CALENDAR 287 LJAGENDA 1017 DK I ■ ' (ralen6ar ■ iiiiniiiiiiiii iiir Winter Term, 1915 FEBRUARY 16. L ' Agenda goes to press. Boggess and Aubrey. 40 days and nights raineth it The Chimes of Normandy presented by Miss Etta Brown in Bucknell Hall. 17. Lecture. Hitting the Funny Bone. (A ninety minute laugh.) Movies in the Lab. (Radium, coal and iron.) 18. Last number of Lj ' ceum Course. Concert ' laurer Sisters. ' 19. Band Concert held in Bucknell Hall. 20. Seniors forfeit game to Sophomores. 21. Everybody goes for walk. 22. Phi Kappa Psi take hike with Semites. Hay, ' 17, decides to shave of? his mus- tache and take cold shower. Brucie G. also decides to take cold shower. Eresh- man banquet. Junior Reception in Gym. 23. Freshmen go to sleep in Billy ' s chemistry class. 24. Freshmen regain vigor. 25. The wind, itself, makes everything lively. 26. Bucknell vs. Albright, 36-38. 27. Phi Gams all go to State College to con- vention. 28. The last of the twenty-eight days. MARCH 1. Several Freshmen see the shower bath for the first time. Seniors 20, Juniors 21. 2. Everybody snugged up. 3. Sophomores 23, Freshmen 29. Soars fusses Gillette. 4. Everybody looking for full-dress suits. 5. College Girl ' s Reception brings snow as usual to try the fellows silk socks and pumps. 6. Sororities extend bids. 7. JMgr. Affron announces prospects of good baseball season. Nine games at home. 8. Senior Electricals imder supervision of Prof. Rhodes take trip to Williamsport electric works. 9. It ' s only Sunday. Everybody sleeps. So y I (P ' ' HaK 288 UAGELNDA 1Q17 10. Basketball and Gym exliibition. 11. Fraternity Ba.seljall League formed. Freshies present picture as usual to be placed in Oratorical room. 12. Kappa Sigmas buy new home. 13. E.xanis begin. Prospects for Summer school good. Rev. Xicholson addresses students in Bucknell Hall. 14. Sunday. Dr. Aikens addresses College Bible Class. 15. E.xams in Lectures. Breaking of ground for new Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity house. Address on Thrift bv Mr Woods in Bucknell Hall. 16. E.xams end. 17. Term closes. Vacation. Pan Hellenic Sorority dance in Armory. Spring Term, 1915 23. D. T. U. give dinner party at house. 24. Term opens. 25. Insurance agents are busy on the Hill. 26. Sigma Chi dance. 27. Heavy traffic. Girls return to Seni. 28. Special display of Spring hats by Semites. First Sunday. 29. Real work begins. 30. Rockey smiled. 31. Rush for back seat in Civics Class. APRIL 1. Girls turn out to Cliapel in style. Greasy door knob day at Sem. April Fool. Chapel day. Good Friday. Osterlie elect- ed Editor-in-Chief of O. B. Y. VV. C. A. food sale. Bucknell vs. Bloomsburg, 5-1. Easter Sunday. Gay styles and colors dis- played. Blue Monday. Glee Club practice. Dr. Phillips completes series of talks to Y. V. C. A. Y. W. C. A. candy sale. ■ ' Bertin ' ' appears in Gay colors. Prohi- bition Oratorical contest. Bucknell nite at Presbyterian Church. Sem girls go star gazing at 3:30 A. M and wake up everybody on Hill. Bucknell vs. Cornell at Ithaca, 4-3. Girls give Kappa Sigmas a surprise. 8. 9. 10. rfh -c J ilLR t7i,Kf hi. r, 289 UAGEINDA 1Q17 11. 12. 13. 14. IS. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 26. 27. 28. Dr. Phillips addresses College BibleClas . Usual resting day. A luxury of rain. April showers make May flowers. Byron King lectures. Colestock tells a Xew JoUe. ' Everybody laughs to get an A . Esther fails to receive carnation. Buff fails to meet Miss Lees at Lab cor- ner 2:15. Buck Moyer lost bunch of keys. Returned minus one key. (The beer opener.) D D D entertain Pi Beta Phi. Berlin misses date. Bucknell vs. Milton Elks, 7-0. Bucknell vs. Dickinson at Lbg., 8-7. Sigma Alpha Epsilon give Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Tan Upsilon a dance. Frill and Frown give play in Bucknell Hall. Novice meet. L ' Agenda arrives. Sent Freshies entertain Juniors. j Iiss Superko in playing tennis refuses to say deuce because she doesn ' t use slang. An old fashion Sunday at Bucknell. Once more Raesley leaves Astronomy- class. Miss E. Jones refuses to eat In- dian turnip. Caste for Annual Senior play chosen. Ex- citing fire North Fourth street. Dr. Mar tin accidentally lost his balance and fell in while canoeing. June bugs infest the Sem. The only un- usual thing that happened: Miss Hank- ins didn ' t have a date. Freshman Declamation contest. Movies at Sem. Elocution recital. ] Ieredith makes report of convention in Y. M. C. A. Annual evening of fun in Bucknell Hall Fish at the Sem. Bucknell vs. Gettys burg. 3-5. Bucknell vs. Susquehanna, 4-5. Inter-class track meet — Freshmen, Seniors, Sophs and Juniors. Phi Delta pledges enter- tain actives. One of the fusscrs becomes excited and breaks mirror in hall rack. An ideal day for canoeing. Unusual Sun- day at Sem. Potato salad instead o! chips. Freshmen paint bridge. Buck Smith ' s pic- ture on bridge. Mink and Storer reproduce Willard Johnson fight in front of East College. Sigma Chis and Kappa Sigmas bathe four of their Freshies. Poppy Perrine ardently expresses his love. Pi Beta Phi celebrate anniversary. Blue Beard Donaldson stands out in the rain apf ' if 1 7 ' i ' = ' 7 290 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 taking his seasonable liatli. Matlack fusses in Lewisburg in afternoon and in Milton in the evening. 29. Miller Johnson exhibits his ignorance to Billy. Sophomores select class hats. 30. Si.gma Chis give dance to Phi Gamma Deltas and S. A. E ' s. Sophomore Ora- torical contest. Track team leaves for Lehigh. MAY 1. Seminary Declamation contest. Bucknell vs. Lehigh, 28-80. Bucknell vs. Milton, 5-2. Donaldson burned his hat. 2. Blue goes to church. Judge McClure ad- dresses College Bible Class. Class get their picture taken. 3. Piano Recital explaining the Vergil Method. Prof. Burpee puts fellows in Boilers and Engines on the rough. 4. Rain. Everybody works unknowns. Fus- sers visit movies. 5. Miss Bancroft ' s Recital, assisted by Mar- geret Jacobs. Scrubs vs. B. S. N. S., 5-7. 6. Penn State and Bucknell Glee Club con- cert in Lutheran Church. Bucknell vs. Gettysburg, 3-1. 7. May day exercises on Sem Campus. Buck- nell vs. Gettysburg, 7-1. Phi Gamma Delta vs. D. T. U., 6-11. S. Bucknell vs. Dickinson, 1-2. Track meet, Bucknell, F, M. and Dickinson, 26-44- 55. Freshmen pledge of Pi Beta Phi en- tertain Upper classmen. Circus day in Sunbury. 9. White carnation day. Everyone sleeps after circus. 10. Van DenBurgh escorts Miss Seaton safe- ly down the hill as usual. 11. Miss Hankins shows her skill in tennis on S. A. E. court. j Irs. Thomas ad- dressed Y. W. C. A. Shearer, Benton, Moser, and Heikes finish unknowns. 12. Prof. Owens holds hands with Miss Han- nold on pretext of examining her ring, Heckert blows up Lab. 13. Lambda Chi . lpha vs. Delta Theta LTpsi- lon, 2-9. .Another Elocution Recital. Urbes ' straw hats arrive. 14. Miss Reed and Miss Galloway give Musical Recital in Bucknell Hall. Lambda Chi - lpha vs. Lbg. High. 4-16. Tennis tour- nament. Bucknell vs. State, 2-4. Dra- matic trio at Milton. 15. Dr. Davis takes Botany class to New Berlin. It walks home. Phi Psi hike. 291 UAGELNDA 1017 Straw hat (lay. Bucknell vs. Milton Elks, 8-3. Biology class goes to White Deer. Phi Delta Sigma Initiation. Kappa Sigma dinner party. Lambda Chi Alpha hike. 16. Sunday, as usual, Frankie H. goes to church. Dr. Harris speaks on Lusi- tania Problem. 17. Kendig found in Chem. Lab. Girls ' Gym contest. Violin Recital in Bucknell Hall. 18. Freshmen Girls ' Declamation contest. 19. Phi Gams entertain Kappa Sigmas and S. A. E. ' s at dance, Milton. 20. Gray squirrels appear on Campus. Prof. Richards actually smiles in class. Prex- ie ' s Reception. I ' ' reshies sleep with shoes on. Two Freshmen and ten Sophs ducked in West College. 2L College Men ' s reception. On account of inclement weather it was held in Gyin. 11. All Sororities have picnic. Fussers nite at Seni. . 11 games put off on account of storm. 21. Everybody goes for a stroll. Bill Geat- ing misses the 12:11 as usual. Girls visit the ■■Hill. ' ' 24. Big hazing party. Dr. Perrine entertains ministerials. Hedge elected future Sec- retary of Y. M. C. A. 25. Some Freshmen feel blue while others sit up and take notice. Art students enter- tain Elocution department. B ' s and nu- merals awarded to girls taking Gym work. 26. D. T. U. ' s give S. A. E. and Phi Gams dance at Riverside Park. Baseball team leaves for Southern trip. Bucknell vs. Catholic University at Washington, 1-4. 21 . Piano Recital in Bucknell Hall. Senior nite in Y. M. C. A. Bucknell vs. Leba- non Valley. Elocution Recital. 28. Sophomore Cotillion. Senior Elocution Recital. Pre.xie Harris won singles in tennis tournament at Dickinson. 29. Prexie and Joe win doubles. Lawn Fete on Woman ' s College Campus. Kappa Sigmas entertain Milton girls. Bucknell vs. Gettysl)urg. Field and track meet. 30. Rainy Sunday. Dr. Perrine addresses Col- lege Bilile Class. 31. No school Ha! Ha! Phi Gams take hike to Milton Park with Semites. Demies also hike with Semites. S. A. E. ' s enter- tain Milton girls at Milton Park. 292 UAGELNDA lOl 6. 7. 8. 9. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. JUNE All return from vacation. Dramatic Trio in Lutheran Church. Excitement at Sem on account of registration for rooms. Pete Houser, ahout to leave on Senior va- cation, kisses Frankie H. good-bye. Ab- bott is still rushing Helen. i Iiss Leth gets to class on time. S. A. E. house party begins. Frankie sick in bed. Girls go swimming. Dot McClintic sees a movie that she didn ' t see in New York several years ago. Soph-Fresliman track meet. 51-61. Junior exhibition. 7:30 P. -M., Bucknell Hall. Graduation of Elocution classes at Sem. Plenty of noise at Sem 3:30 A. M. Last calling nite. Sem tilled to overfiow- in.g. Piucknell vs. 4-0. Girls lead tudent Albright on campus, exec, a chase. The usual idle day. Terms work ends. Exams. Lecture man baseball, 1-8. Real Exams begin. Everjdiody crams for E.xams. Soph-Fresh The fussers burn mid- night oil instead of dreaming. The first of Co-eds leave for home. In the heat of Exams. D. T. U. vs. S. A. E. baseball, ten innings, 11-11. Very en- thusiastic game. Wilcox gives speech at Sem and on Athletic field. He is ducked. Rat scare on third floor of old building at Sem. Election of Y. M. C. . . officers. D. T. U. vs. S. A. E. baseball, 2-1. Prof. Jack Rice of the preppery shot a red squirrel before breakfast. Exhibition of the School of Music. Ex- ams end. Budget System approved. Organ Recital, School of Music, in Bap- tist Church. D D D pledging and Sym- posium. Baccalaureate Sermon by President Harris in Baptist Church. Mendelssohn ' s St. Paul Oratorio in Baptist Church. - rt Exhi1 ition at Sem. Class Play, Com- mencement Hall. Plii Psi annual dance at Milton. . lumni Parade. Institute Commence- ment. -Alumni Reunion Luncheon. Twi- light Concert, Repasz Band. .Alumnae Evening. Symposium Night. Annual Commencement, Corporation Din- ner. The Place deserted. 29.3 LJAGELNDA 1017 Fall Term, 1915 SEPTEMBER 13. New Cafe opens on Ilill. 14. Fellows pour in wearing broad smiles and mustachetts. 15. New faces appear. Football men out. 16. Registration on Hill. School opens at noon. Freshman parade in evening. 17. Green button e.xhibition. Class elections. Football team show pep in scrimmage. Sophs seek Freshmen, but find only a handful of the greenest. 18. B. U. vs. B. S. N: S., 14-0. Class scrap. Sophs victors. Smokers in evening. Y. M. C. A. Reception for new men. 19. First Sunday. Day of rest for the weary ( Scrappers.) 20. A little Markowitz dropped into our presence. Sudden change in weather. 21. Phi Gamma Delta entertain Freshmen at smoker at Country Club. 22. First mass meeting of the term. Lots of pep. 23. Annual lecture in Y. M. C. . . by Dr. Davis. 24. Rev. Cooper? makes an effort at Snipe hunting. Seniors invade him. The naked truth at the Orphcum, all boys out. 25. Bucknell vs. S. U., 0-0. Very enthusiastic game. 26. Bible class interesting to new men. 27. Sophs sore because there is no hazing party. Dr. Brown makes his first appear- ance. 28. First number of O. B. 29. Sisters Jones, Cooper, Knouse, Beaver at- tended a Burlesque at Sunbury. 30. Everybody goes to great jMilton Fair. OCTOBER 1. Baptist Reception to College. 2. B. U. vs. Syracuse, 0-6. 3. Flobo Shipman dressed up in his best. 4. Class pictures taken on Library steps. Case fired out of Strength class. 5. Civil Engineering Society founded. 6. Maurer and Case attend chapel and break- fast. Sr. Cook ties tin can to dog ' s tail. 7. E. M. H. decides to take a bath (12:30 A. M.) Girls raid dining room in search for napkins. 8. Student body greet Swarthmore. Big mass meeting. 294 UAGELNDA 1Q17 9. B. U. vs. Swartliniore, 0-3. Kappa Sigma have Football dinner party. 10. Boggess seen fussing in Milton. Sanders receives new position, escorting ladies about campus. 11. Dusty inquires for Lodge in Machine Design. Lyceum Musical. Bcrtin suc- ceeds Eyster in Library. 12. Hay wears a collar, tie and llaircomli all day. Columbus Day. 13. Kendig desires someone to go to pra -tr meeting with hirn. Gillette fusses in the P. M. and as a result, was workin.n Strength at 2 A. M. 14. Hatfield has the best dreant he ever knew, 15. Methodist Reception. Sigma Chi enter- tain Semites. Team leaves for Cornell, 16. B. U. vs. Cornell, 0-41. Circus at Sem. 17. Frankie and Pud Mellinger go calling. 18. .V Fair Scrap in town. Students vs. Fair Fakers, ' ' 7:00 P. M. Hay goes to Milton, 12:11 A. M., misses train. 2:40. misses another train; 3:30. he starts to walk; 5:00. he arrives at Lewisburg. 19. Lewisburg Fair starts. Suffrage speeches. 20. Menaker broke college record by eating 17 waffles for dinner. Soph girls haze Freshmen. 21. Bucknell day at the Fair. Footl all men all spend the afternoon Fairly. Freshies show signs of pep. 22. Odd Fellows day at Fair. Fair closes. Fak- ers leave, Bi.g mass meeting on Athletic field 4:15 P. I. to revi.gorate the team, Benton determines to raise a mustache, 23. B. U, vs. Carlisle, 0-0. Preps 0, Berwick 7. Freshmen 0, Nanticoke 7. Mass meet- in.g to meet team at train. 24. Benedict goes calling. Fie counts on Spotts. 25. Skylights are put in Biological Laboratory, Gray gets to Stren.gth class on time, Rav Gray! 26. Tennis Courting. Butch and Gray went to chapel. By emphasis only Prexy scared girls in first row. 27. Samp le pictures stolen in reading room. Red Thomas cleans room for the first time in college career. 28. Boggess proposes a Buckncll-ell-ell for at Ministerial meeting. Frater- nity Jeweler very popular at Sem. Eliza orders Pi Phi handkerchiefs. 29. Mass of mass-meetings in Gym, D, T, L dance. Profs. Stewart and Owens take respective classes on Hike to White ,2 , f • i- ff ' 8- WSq do - poV h. D , li, 3.3c f.AJ: =r -z 295 L ' AGELNDA 1Q17 Deer. Girls practice yells for Hallowe ' en party. Freshmen girls count hours till Christmas. 30. B. U. vs. Muhlenburg, 0-3. Students have big parade. Presbyterian Reception. Mickey fusses at Sem. Hallowe ' en party at Sem. 31. Haman goes to Northumberland to at- tend church services? Ideal day for walking. NOVEMBER 1. Second number of Y. IM. C. A. Lyceum Course. 2. Election day. Woman Suffrage defeated in Pennsylvania. B. U. vs. N. Y. U., 3-3. 3. Band and Glee Club give combined con- cert in Milton. Student Government Meeting. Jr. and Sr. mustache mediation. 4. Ground broken for new College restaurant. Newman inflicted at noon hour,— Father HI Heaven help me. First snow fall. 5. Fat Fisher bets recklessly on his Freshman team. Mass meeting 12:30 P. M. at Pennsy Station. Another royal send-off for the team makes bread. 6. S. A. E. party. B. U. Sophs 3, Freshies 0. 7. Faf desponded. German table begun Julia tells fortunes. 8. County Fair at the Orpheum. Woman Student paper decided upon. O B. changed to The Bucknellian by the student body. 9. Swope fusses to the movies. Miss Carey says the boys are too affectionate. Pettit hurried off to Williamsport Private Hos- pital on account of an attack of appen- dicitis. Mass meeting for Hbg. trip. Genevieve, Alary H., and Goldie go swimming. In Memory- of our 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Prof. Stewart vs. Navy, 3-13. CLASSMATE. PETTIT Madam De Silva Schon ' s Recital. Hay, Kendig, Maurer. and Smear leave for Hbg. via Sunbury. Pre.xy tells of walking parenthesis. Excursion to Harrisburg. B. U. vs. Get- tysburg, 16-7. A good numlier begin to sober up. Town Party. Terrible cold. Lots of Mackinaws out. C Kf- r ' 7 296 UAGE.NDA IQl 16. Freslimen send home for $5 for matricu- lation fee. Mandy wanted toast. Result. Lights out on second floor annex. 17. Beers shaves, that ' s all today. 18. Freshmen look around for Full dress suits. 19. Cap and Dagger show. Kcrtin acts the fool in play. A half dozen days until Thanksgiving- recess. 20. Scrubs 52. Preps 0. Freshies 0. Sunhury High 19. 21. Fat once more desponded. Sunday Bible class. 22. Senior Council starts to haze Sophs. Shoffstall first victim. Freshmen hunt Bible verses. 22). Matriculation. I ' rom 11:45 until 12 M. Kepple took a shower, shave, shampoo, shoeshine, and packed his suit case. Some man. Girls hike the four-mile. 24. Full dress suits returned. Mechanicals take an auto trip to Pittsburgh. Thanks- giving vacation begins. 25. Turkey day, but chicken at the Sem. Knouse fusses Lebanon Valley girl at game. B. U. vs. Lebanon Valley, 0-3. 26. Quiet day on the Hill. Freshmen home- sick. 27. Still quieter. Thanksgiving boxes de- voured. Case calls on Baker ' s as usual. 28. All good folks go to church. 29. Resurrection. Students return from Holi- day recess. 30. Bcntnn still claims he is raising a mus- tache. Juniors get lius - on Theses. DECEMBER 1. Juniors hand in Theses. 2. Ng-Poon-Chew 3rd number of Lyceum Course. 3. K. D. entertain Freshmen girls. Preps 30. Tamaqua 28. 4. D. D. D. entertain F reshmen girls. Great jubilation in Prep. 5. Blessed Sabbath. Prexy preaches at Pres- byterian Church. 6. Profs meet and discuss war problem in book store. Everybody registers for win- ter term. 7. The Mikado a great success, presented by Operatic Society of Bucknell School of Music. Emma eats ten hot cakes. 8. Hatfield visits Fair Sex in Milton once more. Frankie H. flunks Prexie once for a change. Irvin S. ' s recitation was enough to cause Prexy to flee from class. n) i ' ' ' ' ' i ' 6 e yet- V -Z ec 7 297 UAGENDA 1Q17 9. Squibb goes calling. 10. Freshmen bone for Exams. Juniors ' pic- tures come floating in for L ' Agenda. 11. Athletic Association held election. 12. McFarland, ' 16, stayed on the Hill over Saturday and Sunday. Selah! 13. Exams begin. 14. Fussing almost at a conclusion for this term. Evident by the number of last calls for term. 15. Some are journeying for home. Christ- mas vacation at hand. 16. Traffic on trolley line again flooded. Some walk to Montandon. 17. Term closes. The Hill deserted. Winter Term, 1916 JANUARY 3. Lights appear on the Hill once more. 4. Registration of New Term. School opens. 5. Junior Mechanicals and Electricals hold meetings over B work in E. M. 6. Grind begins in earnest. 7. Mac appears early for class. B. U. vs. B. S. N. S., 42-20. 8. Business increases on Milton trolley line once more. 9. Same old sleep as days of yore. 10. S. A. E. vs. Tau Phi Sigma at Sunbury. 13-26. Williamsport-Bucknell Club or- ganized. 11. Craighead fusses as usual. 12. Shipman resumes calling in Milton. Glee Club practice. 13. Grip seems to be contageous. Y. M. C. A. planning to have Dr. West come and de- liver a series of lectures for the benefit of the students, and to arouse enthusiasm in the work of the Y. M. C. A. 14. B. U. vs. Muhlenburg, 23-14. Sophs choose L ' Agenda directors. 15. B. U. vs. State, 21-42. Kappa Sigmas en- tertain Pi Beta Phi. 16. Coldest day of the year so far. 17. Bucknellian appears on time. 18. lobs skate on Buffalo Creek. This sport has the movies beat for a change. 19. Movies suffer on account of the new sport. Jon. ' 4 OI PHec ; 298 UAGELTsIDA 1Q17 20. Y. M. C. A. meeting. Good meeting in view of the fact that Dr. West is about to arrive. 21. B. U. vs. Gettysburg, 22-23. All fussers on board. 22. Sigma Chi vs. Fisher Club, 37-27. 23. Dr. West addresses College Bible class. Also addresses students in Bucknell Hall in the P. M. 24. Chapel crowded. 25. Simp gives Heat class cut. 26. Lindy cuts chapel. 27. Dr. West gives farewell address. We feel that he has done much good. 28. B. U. vs. S. U., 40-9. All Lab classes cut. 29. Great gloom at Susquehanna. Kappa Sigmas entertain Kappa Delta at SCO. 30. Ra.in, rain, rain! And then some. 31. Mechanical Engineering Society granted Student Charter of the A. S. M. E. 1. FEBRUARY urt Lewis ' s cigarette goes up. Fraterni- ties meet. 2. Partial eclipse of the sun. 3. B. U. vs. Ursinus. 43-14. 4. Senior-Freshman Class game, 17-64. B. U. vs. Muhlenburg, 35-33. 5. B. U. vs. Albright, 44-30. D. T. U. enter- tain Pi Beta Phi. 6. Dr. Schaffer addresses College Bible Class. 7. A. S. M. E. meeting. Band meeting. Glee Club meeting and Senior Class meeting all on one night. 8. Juniors elected for Senior Council repre- sentative for ensuing year. 9. Trustee, Dr. Leas deceased. Junior-Soph- omore game, 23-32. 10. Beulah Buck Quartet. Frankie meets same. Potter, with his umbrella as usual, sojourns to Benton, Pa., once more. Fuzz Hassrick goes fussing at the Sem, just as usual. 12. B. U. vs. S. U., 51-27. Theta Delta Tau initiation. 13. Dr. Harris addresses College Bible Class. 14. No movies. Doom among fussers. 15. Junior-Freshman game, 24-25. 16. Everybody renting full dress suits and slippers for College Girls. 17. B. U. vs. St. Mary ' s, 25-17. 18. College Girls ' Reception a great success. B. U. vs. Gettysburg, 32-23. T J ( IIa -a ihi rS . fYe tlu- R,l?.l. 299 LJAGELNDA 1Q17 19. Bucknell town. Lewisburg, goes dry. Fa- culty act as large factor. B. U. vs. Leba- non Valley, 26-27. 20. Dr. G. W. Nasmyth addresses College Bible Class. More snow. 21. Cuts predominate on account of voluntary vacation. 22. George Washington ' s Birthday, a holiday. Another Sunday, as it were, for students. 23. Ethics Class gets cut. Dr. Harris is absent on account of the death of his brother. Senior-Sophomore, 12-57. 24. Dr. Phillips takes charge of the Ethics class for the day. 25. Paths again coated with ice. All that go ofif the Hill for breakfast and that have 8:15 ' s slip and slide. 26. All fussers hand in pictures for the page. ' e heartily congratulate them. Turn to page. 27. College Bible Class. The weather was rough and tough today. 28. Junior week begins. Junior mass meeting. 29. Reception to the Junior Girls in Tustin Gym. Spring weather prevails. March 1. L ' Agenda goes to press. Board celebrate. 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BELL Biicliiicll ' s Hcddfjinnicrs far AntinmibUcs Lewisburg ' s Fire-Proof Garage Make Our Garage Your Home Wliile in Lewisliuro- Free Air Kates Reasonable SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS 3U 3 MISS ELLEN H. SHIELDS The Photog-rajjher in Vnur Town 418 MARKET STREET H. J. Nogel Bro. BENDER Jewelers and Engravers The Florist LEWISBURG. - PENNA. Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Near P. R. Station HEADQUARTERS FOR Sporting and Athletic Goods Jenkins Bros. Manufacturers of Jenkins Bros. Valves Since 1887 Jenkins ' 96 Packing H. F. DONEHOWER All Goods of Our Manu- Fardty Outfitted ' Agency for facture Bear Trade Mark, and Are Absolutely Guar- anteed. A. G. SPALDING BRO. 133-135 North Seventh Street W. L. DoNEHOWER, B. U. ' 06 Philadelphia, Pa. Manager New York, Boston, Chicago, London :;07 GO TO P. B. STEININGER For Fresh, Clean and Wholesome Groceries Fancy Bottled Goods a Specialty We Sell Oleomargarine Pott ' s Shorthand College Established 1882 WILLIAM SPORT, PA. C. Our graduates are a- mong the highest paid reporters in United States. Thousands hold positions of trust with corporations and individuals. A per- fect mail course. Only spare time, iniicJi or little, required. Catalog and trial lessons rt ' . JOHN G. HENDERSON Principal and Proprietor Typewriters, All Makes Sold and Rented MYERS BROS. lVilUa?nsport ' s Leading- Men ' s Store Where you can always find just what you want, when you want it, at about the price you want to pay. Distributors of Hart Schafifner Marx Style Plus and Fashion Clothes Men ' s Furnishings and Hats in keeping with the Latest Dictates of Fashion and Always the High- est Quality Obtainable. G. We Are Now Occupying Our New Building and Extend a Cordial Invitation to Call and See Us Lewisburg Trust Safe Deposit Company Daniel F. Green, Treasurer LEWISBURG, PA. 3US 1546 Broadway 557 Fifth Avenue (Executive Offices) NEW YORK Qljotograpbers To This Book and Many Other Colleges for the Season C. The School and College Department makes available the Best Skilled Artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and accu- racy in completion of work. SflffltllH lllsi) ill Northampton, Mass. South Hadi.ev, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. J. West Point, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Lafayette, Ind. BUCKNELL STUDENTS Should All Carry LIFE IN- SURANCE, for Their Lives Represent Capital. They Should Buy It in the EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF I(3WA ( High Interest Earnings 1 Because Low Mortality ■ Result in Low Net Cost I Economical Management J Efficient Service Jno. C. Johnson, ' 04, Harrisburg, Pa. For A Square Deal -Consult - j r ; , .jg williamsport, Pa. (_ Expert Advice I Satisfactton h ' tuirmitefd GEO J. WETTLAUFER Merchant Tailor 256-258 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. The Best Meats at the Lowest Prices West End Meat Market ALLEN K. WALTON Pres. and Treas. Established 1867 by ALLEN WALTON ROBERT J. WALTON Superintendent Hummelstown Brown-Stone Co. QUARRVMEN . ND MANrF. CTr RERS OF BUILDING STONE Rough, Sawed, Dres.sed CRUSHED STONE Concrete, Etc. BROWNSTONE BRICK Facing, Backing SAND All Building Purposes Contractors For All Kinds of CUT STONE WORK Telegraph, Express and Freight Address BROWNSTONE. PA. 310 The Irey Shoe Store For GOOD SHOES Repairing a Specialty A. J. I HEY, 13. U. Ti) W. R. Bechtel, Manager Wrought Iron and Pipe Pipe Cut to Sketch Bridgemen Brothers Company Manufacturers and Jobbers Steam and Plumbing Goods General Office, Warehouse and Factory 11422-23-26 Washington Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. TROTTER BROTHERS Fire, Accident, Life, Liability, Boiler and Plate Glass Insurance Local and Long Distance Telephones 309 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Why Baptists Should Patronize Their Own Publication Society Ct Every Dollar earned is a dollar put back into the work of the denomination. Nowhere else can you get the same ser- vices or accommodations. We supply any book published at the best price and fill the order the same day it is re- ceived. Why not send all orders for Books, Church and Sunday School Supplies to American Baptist Publication Society 1701-1703 Chestnut St., Phil. dei,phi. Established 1872 Excelled by None E. A. Wright Bank Note Company Offices and Works : Broad and Huntington Streets Central Store: 1218 Walnut St., PHn.. . Eiigrcivcr — Printer Stationer Manufacturer of Class and Society Pins, Medals Exclusive Designs in Commencement Invitations, Dance Programs, Leather Souvenirs, Year Book Inserts, Shingles, Stationery (Class and Fraternity) Menus, Calling Cards, Invitations, Certificates, Photogravures, Engrossing Certificates, Memoirs, Testimonials. Cl)e @edpatl)-©rocktoap JJpceum ©ureau 643 Wabash Building Bell Telephone PITTSBURGH, PA. Preliminary List of Attractions — Season 1916-17 Barker. Dr. Cliarlcs E. Beaiiclianip. Lmi J. Bede. Hcni. J. Ailatii Bede-TIjoiiipsoii Dt-lmte 1 Socialism Bennett. Wni. Uaiiify Bestor. Aitlinr K. Bra.lfMitl. Dr. G.-orge H. Cadinan, Dr. S. Parkes Chew. Nt? r i( n (Chinese Statt-sniaul Colledge. Dr. Wm. A. Ben Orcct Plavcrs BJn;:]i;tiii. i::il|i1i ChaiulMTs, .Inhn V. Ginii. W.-lls Watsou Harnd.i. Clarissa Ailclpliia Concert Comjtany American Qnartetti ' Beach Concert Co.. Kthcl Beiihih r.iu ' k Ciniipati ' Cath. ' .lra! Clioir and Thurhiw Lii-urancc Clarke Cyy.. Charles Edward (iray-Lhevinne Company LECTURERS Damron, Smith (Clay Modeler) Darling, Nels Dixon, Dr. Frank Driver, Dr. J din Merritte Fletcher. Th mias Bnx.ks Gillilan. Strickland W. Glenn. Gov. Robt. B. Hagerman. Dr. E. T. Hopkins. Frederick E. Hyiie. Henry M. Kavanangh. Hon. Mart-iis A. Kiplinger. Chaplain O. L. ENTERTAINERS Kemp, Everett McLaren. Ga.v Zenola Xeweiis. Adrian M. Packard, Alton Parish Players MUSICALS Kaltenborn Quartette and Elsie Baker Krvls. The Mariguld Girls Military Mnsicians Novelty Trio oirl Home Singers Panama Qnartette U-.L- ' Ts-Giillcy Lester. Orrin C. Lyl arger. Lee Francis McBride. Rollo H. Mitehel, Dr. C. C. Montgomery. Dr. Jas. Shera Nolan. W. L Oneal, Dr. Earnest Wray Ott, Dr. Edward Amherst Perriue, Dr. Samuel Aldiue Poole, Fredrick, (Hlustrated) Reed, Opie Wood. Moutraville, (Scientific) Katto. John B. Ren... (Magician) Rice, Pliidclah Schaeffers, The Savranoff Concert Company Schuhelt Male Quartette Sclinman Ladies ' Quartette Schnmann Quintette Roach Company. Ada Weatherwax Quartette Weber Male Quartette Victor ' s Baud 312 The Democratic Newspaper of Union County The Leivisburg Journal Lewisburg, Pa. 52 Issues the Year $1.00 Anywhere in the U. S. Book and Fdncji Job Printing Dance Programs, Menus, Name Cards. C)rders Solicited for Engraved Work Printers o£ The Bucknellian GO TO THE J. W. C. SHAMP ESTATE For JOB PRINTING Seventh St. Lewisburg, Pa. Ranck Weidensaul ' s Bakery Supplies You With Fresh Bread and Cakes Daily 529 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. WE SPECIALIZE in Young Men ' s Snappy Stylish Clothes at $10, $12 and $15 Always the Newest We Allow Students 10 ' ; Discount STERNS $10, $12 and $15 Clothes Shop 9 East Third Street, Williamsport, Pa. COTRELL LEONARD Albany, X. Y. Makers of CAPS. GOWNS AND HOODS To the American Colleges and Universities from the At- lantic to the Pacific. Class Contracts a Specialty. Cor- rect Hoods for all Degrees. Rich Robes for Pulpit and Bench. Bulletin, Samples, etc.. on request. Cleaning Repairing Pressing Finnyfrock The Tailor 621 St. C. therine Street 313 W. G. Hopper Mimhf)- Phila. Stork Exchange H. S. Hopper Member Phila. Stock E.fchaiiffr WM. G. HOPPER CO, Stock and Bond Brokers Local and Long Distance Telephone Connections Cable Address, Rtppoh-Phila. 28 South Third Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. C When writing to advertisers please mention L ' Agenda, Home merchants who advertise here should receive your patronage. ESTABLISHED 1873 A. H. PETTING MANUFACTURER Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty Street Factory Entrance. 212 Little Sharp Street HALTIM( RE, Ml). 314 THIS IS THE PLANT QngratJtng Qrtnttng ©tnding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF rrr-rrrr Buildings Owned and Exclusively Occupied by GRIT £0atter0 of tl)e 1917 IL ; genDa College and School Half- tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write LTs Before Placing Your Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING CO. Williamsport, Pa. 315 The Union National Bank OF LEVVISHURG, FA. Deposits -$700,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits i?iS7o,00U Solicits Vour Patronage J NO. C. KREMP:R, Cashier HOWARD LEISER Dry Goods, Notions, Fine Groceries and Ironware. All Kinds of Banquet and Lunch Supplies. China to Rent. Corner Sixth and Market Streets LEWISBURG, PA. ANTOZONE— WHAT it is .WTOZOXE is a disinfectant. Ofoilorizei- and gernii- fide; it is odorless, colorless and non-poisonous. . . T()ZOXK is used b.v and in all the leading hospi- tals, cluhs, Ihoatres. steamship lines, public huiUlings. colleges univeisities. etc., etc. Also is universally in- dorsed li.v health boards of all the principal cities. Pliy- siciaiis throughout the country who have seen and used . ntozone say that it is the most wonderful disinfect- ant of the age. WH. T IT DOES . . TOZONE does NOT replace foul odors by creating others etiiially objectionable. It can be used in sick rooms without its presence being known, except by the substitution of pure air for the foul odors that were ple. enl before its use. .Vlso niaiuifactuiers of Carbolozone Disinfectant. Pineo- zoue Disinfectant. Soapozone Kleanser. Reflneozoiie Dis- infectant. .4nlozone Externiinine. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Office and Factory, AXTOZOXE CHEMIC. L CO., IXC. 25 Coenties Slip _ - - New York Harlan P. French, President A. B. P ' rench, Vice-Presitdent Vincent B. Fisk, Se ' cy and Manager The Albany Teachers ' Agency Incorpor. ted KNOWS HOW C Twenty-three years of Successful Experience in bringing together Good Schools and Good Teachers. CL Our Field: Public and Private Schools and Colleges; we have filled positions in every State in the Union. Send for Bulletin 81 Chapel Street, ALBANY, N.Y. 316