Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1918 volume:

1 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY AKCMIVtb L ' AGENDA ! a H H H « K K H a H H|H « H.HIH K H K H a afSJia laHUHlilK.rgligfeLK !« a a a a a OF NINETEEN EIGHTEEN Published Atril I ' M 7 By The Junior Class of BucKNELL University PP I EP= -V a Si o Q ' ■ M tDITOR IN CHIEF VIUrAA R.HriVDAlAN tfvvnrtt XJbtu ' S Hciarv TTiVXaa-sluIt Robert 5. Dow-uitii) Co-rttsUr E. AV oiv ASSKrAI tT BUS( ' CJi5  ANA-ieR. DarotUv I. M CHuttir Chcsfcr Kictiter ' ftrS.TlK H. Ri-ttit- Zmie X.Votts .UajfS. ' rct B. rtullif ' 5 Aria.1 l{,iviiicr Arthur- G. Oc A ' ° ' ii!t innc ' C. ' UrvMx UTEK.ARV fDITOR_ JUltuj f. Scct i h, ATHLETIC EDITOR, Ba-rtcni H.Ma Kw .ART EDITOR. f iiSie U E.. oyet- A.5SL5TANT ART EDirOK_ Howaxii C. Rpamter r SPtCIAL, ASSISTANTS Harvijy n Ctaavfard Wal-fcc L. Law, : ' : k:.7) it .it . ' ? • ' Dedication to William Cyrus Bartol In Appreciation of His Tliirtv-six Years of Kariiest Service to the T ' niversit} ' We Dedicate This Book The 1918 L- Agenda In Mmiory of KoHKiir .Ma( ' i;iik.i; )1! Daih.ixci ' ov Robert Macj regor Darlington lll -: ik-ath (if Rolicrl M. DarliiiL tdii has (lei ri cd lis n tlie M C ])resence of one who, though not directl - ccmnected with ) this institution, had lieen for years one of the central ii ' ures (if r.ucknell Hfe. Horn in Kupert, Cohimhia County. Penn- sylvania, March J4, iS. ' - ' , Air. 1 )arlin,L;t((n came U Lewisluirg-, graduat- ing from liucknell Academy in 1899. lie entered college with the class of 1903, hecame a memlier of the Sigma Chi Fraternity, and took a leading part in all the activities of the institution, hut was coni])elled to leave school during the winter of his Junior year. Mr. Darlington was with the Philadelphia North American for some time, later going into the insurance business, with headcpiarters at Williams])ort. In the Spring of 1909 he returned to Lewisburg to ac- cept a ])osition in the I.ewishurg National Bank, where he was employed at the time of his death. For many years he managed the local theater, the success of which resulted largely from his personality and business ability. In I.ewislnirg ' s ci ic and social life Robert Darlington was a iironii- nent figure. He was ])resident of the Boosters Club, and took an active part in manv local organizations. He was closely connected with the Presbyterian Church, and served as treasurer of its Sunday School. As . thletic Fditor of the Bucknell . binini .Monthly, Mr. Darling- ton stimulated interest in this department, and kept always in close touch with the athletic needs of the school. The securing of many a valuable athlete was due to his influence. . sudden illness took Mr. Darlington in the midst of tbe e activi- ties. He was taken to Koser ' s Sanitarium at William port, where he died Tune Ji, 1916. . mong faculty and students Bol) was e(|ually known and appreciated, and every man who knew him feels that h e has lost not only a leader, but a friend. Our loss is measured only by his (irtb. Page Nine m, (o B.]g ]D) THK BOARD Ob TRUSTEES Harry S. Hopper, A.M. ---_._ 28 South Third Street, Phihulelphia y . JuDSON Rowland, D.D., LL.D. - - - . 1 701 Cliestnut Street, Philadelphia H ROLD ' SI. McClure, A.m. Cliai Scci-L ' tary Treasurer Lewishuro- Rai.ph a. AmeriM.xn, R.sq. 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.M. Pres. Lincoln Hulley, LL.D. John D. Johnson Gen. Charles Miller, A.M. George M. Phillips, 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.AI. Hon. F. J. Torrance, A.M. Hon. Ernest L. Tustin, LL.D. Charles S. ' alton, A.M. Joseph K. Weaver, A.M., M.D. meetings of the board The annual meeting- is held on Tuesday of Commencement Week, at Lcw- isburg. The semi-annual meeting is held on the second Thursday in Januar - in F ' hiladelphia. Page Ten F U C L A T H 1--T?l ienber2er Y John Howard Hakkis. Ph. I).. LL.l.)., ' rrsiilciit ami rrofcssor of Psyclwlogy and Ethics. A.B., Biicknell University. 18ri0: A.M., ibid., lf TJ ; Pli.D., Lafayette Col- lege, 1884 : LL.D., Dickinson College and Colgate University. 18!)1. Founded Keystone Academy. 18lill: Principal, ibid., 18(ii)-8f). Ordained, 1872; Pastor Factoryville Baptist Cburch. 188(1-89; President Bucknell University and Professor of Psychology and Ethics, 1889-. Studied Slavic Peoples, 1898, lIMid, 1914. ' ii.LiAM Cyrus Bartol, . .M., Ph.D., Professor of MatJic- inatics and Astronomy. A.B., Bucknell University, 1872; A.M., ibid., 187. ; Ph.D., Adrian College, Mich., 189.-I. Instructor in Mathematics, Salisbury Academy, Salisbury, Conn., 187-2-73; Principal of Schools, Union Grove, Wise, 187. )-7(i; Princi- pal Huntington . cademv, 187(i-77 ; Professor of Mathematics, ManslieUl State Normal, 1877-81. ' Author of Advanced Arithmetic, 1880; Solid Geometry, ' 189:1 Architect and Engineer for the Huntington Construction Company, 187: -74. Professor of Mathematics and .-Xstronomy, Bucknell University, 1881-. Phi Kappa Psi. Frank Ernest Rockwcjod, A. [., LL.D.. Professor of the Latin Langnagc and Dean of the College. Dean . cadamv, Frankhn, J lass., 1870; .A.B., Brown University, 1874; .A.M., ibid., 1877; LL.D., Deiiison University, 1900. Instructor in Latin and Matlie- matics. South Jersey Institute, 1874-8.5; Professor of Latin Language and Literature Bucknell University. 188.5- ; Dean of College, 1897-. Edited Vellius Paterculus. 189: ; Cicero ' s Cato Major de Senectute. 189.5; re- vised same. 191o; Cicero ' s Dream of Scipio. 19o:-i. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Member of .American Philological .Association. Traveled in Europe, 1888, 19oii and 1909. Phi Beta Kappa. Page Eleven W ' lLMAM Gundy Owens, A.M., Professor of Chemistr A.B., Biicknell University, 1880; A.M., ibid., 1883; Assistant Principal Academy, 188(t-8.5; Graduate Student in Cliemistry, Harvard, 188. ) ; Grad- uate Student in Chemistry, University of Berlin, 1889; Adjunct Professor of Natural Sciences, Bucknell Universitv, 188.5-8li: Professor of Chemistry, ibid., 18f 7-. Phi Kappa Psi. Enoch Perrine, A.M., Litt.D., Professor of the English Iavi- guage and Literature, and Seeretarv of the Faeulfw A.B., Brown University, 1874; A.M., ibid.,_1881; Litt.D., College at Gettys- burg, 18!) ' J ; Editor of the True American, Trenton, N. J., 1874-7. i ; Editor of the Sea Side, Manasquan, N. J., 187(i-77. Instructor in Latin, Pcddie Institute, 1878-80; Professor of Rhetoric, Bucknell University, 1880-88; Pro- fessor of EngUsh Language and Literature, ibid., 1888-. Member of The Society of the Sons of the Revohuion. Deha Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. Tllo.M.XS Fr.AXKLIX H. . 11!L[X, fessor of tlie Greek Language and Literature. Groveland Seminary, Minnesota, 1874; Cedar Valley Seminary, Iowa, 1875; .A.B., Colgate University, 1880; . .M., ibid., in course; LL.D., .Alfred LTni- versity, N. Y., VM)S; Professor of Latin and History, Ottaw-a University. Kansas, 1882-87 ; Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Bucknell University, 1888-. Member of American Philological . ssociation. Traveled in Holland, Germanv, Switzerland. Italv. I ' rance, England and Greece. Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Phi. WiLLi. M Emmet M.xrtin, .A. 11, . .M.. L.H.D.. Professor of Sociology and Anthropology and College Librarian. Saltsburg .Academy, 1807; A.B., Bucknell University, 1871; A.M.. ibid., 1874; L.H.D.. Dickinson College, liMl8; .Assistant Principal, Bucknell Preparatory Department, 1871-72; Principal, Bucknell Academy, 1873-04; Professor of Logic and Anthropology and College Librarian, Bucknell University, 1804- 1002 ; Professor of Sociology and Anthropology and College Librarian, ibid., 10(12-. Xelsox I ' iTiiiAN Davis, Sc.M., Sc.D., Professor of Biology. Sc.B., Bucknell University, 1885; Sc.M.. iliid.. 1800; Sc.D., ibid., 1903; Studied at the Marine Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y., Sum- mers of 1895-!)0. Instructor of Bacteriologv at the Marine Biological Labora- tory, Cold Spring Harbor, L. I.. N. Y., Summers of 1808-1!I03. Student at Jcflferson Medical College, Summer of 18il7. Instructor in Organic Science, Bucknell University, 1800-08. .Assistant Professor of Organic Science, Buck- nell University, 1808-1002. Professor of Biology, Bucknell LTniversity, 1902-. In charge of Zoology at the University of Vermont, Summer of 1914. .As- sistant Bacteriologist to the State Board of Health of Pennsylvania, 1807- 1!I03. .Author of State Bulletins on Chestnut Culture, and .Apple-Tree Tent-Caterpillars. Member of .American Society of Maturabsts. Delta Theta LTpsilon. Page Twelve I ' .iMii M.M A. llKiM. I ' li.i:)., Priifcssor of fuuiiKuiiic.s- iiiul I ' oliti- ctil Scii-iiLC. A.I ' .., lUic-knell University, 18!)3; Ph.D., ibid.. 1«I8; Student at tlie Xlniversity of ChicaKo; Instructor Mnncy Normal Scliool, lS()(l-!):i ; Instructor in Latin, Bucl ncll Academy, lWi:i-il4 ; Fellowship at the University of Chicago, 1894- ! 7; Instructor of Political Science, Bucknell University, 18f)7-llf) ; Professor of Kconomics, ibid.. 18!!!)-; Psychology Prize in College. Phi (ianuna Delta. (k ' iDi) Carl Leo Riemer, A.M., I ' ti.l)., Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., Bucknell University, 1895; A.M., ibid., 18!lii; . .M., Harvard Univer- sity. 1!HI(); Ph.D., Leipzig University, l!Mi. i; Student at Leipzig University, Summer Semester, 1898; Leipzig and Berlin Universities, 19n:j-(l. ); Instruc- tor in Latin and German, Bucknell University, 18!l. )-97: French and Ger- man, ibid., 189T-!)9; Instructor in German at ' Harvard, 1899-19(11; Profes- sor of Modern Languages, Bucknell University, 19ii: -. Professor of Ger- man in Summer School of New York Universi ' ty, lflil9; Author of Educa- tion at German L ' niversities, Die Adjektiva bei Wolfram von Eschenbach stilistisch betrachtet, Woerterbuch und Reiniverzeichnis zu deni Armen Heinrich Hartmanns von Aue ; Herbert Tustin Prize at Bucknell. Mem- lier of Modern Language Association of American, and Tlie Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study. Traveled in France during Sum- mers of 189(i-!)7. Traveled in Germany during Summers of 1898-1900, and during 19()::!-(i.j. Phi Ganmia Delta. Llewellyn PinLLii ' .s, A.AI., 1).I)., Jolin P. Cro::er Professor of Rheloric and Oratory. A.B., Bucknell University, 189;. ' ; A.M., ibid., 189:1; D.D., John B. Stetson University ; Student, University of Chicago ; Summer Terms, 1894-9.5, 1897 ; Rochester Theological Seminary, 1899; University of Cliicago, 1900-02; Berlin Lhiiversity, Summer Term, 191(1; Instructor in Greek and Elocu- tion, Bucknell University, 1892-99; Professor of Rhetoric, ibid., 1899-. At Bucknell took Tustin Prize in Psychologv ' and Ethics and Kane Prize in Oratory; Held New Testament Fellowship ' at Universitv of Chicago, 19(il-(i2. Abroad. 1910. Delta Theta Upsilon. TiiOM.x.s Henry Colestock, A.AL, Pn.l).. Professor of History. . .B.. Bucknell University. 189(5; B.D., University of Chicago, 1899; A.M., Bucknell University, 1899; Ph.D., ibid.; Student at Colgate University; Taught in Manslield State Normal School. 19()2-(I4; Professor of History. Bucknell L ' niversity, 19(14; Held Fellowship in History at the Universitv of Chicago, 1898-99; Pastor of First Baptist Church. Madison, Wis.. 1899-liVll ; . uthor of a book of Essays entitled. The Changing View Point in Re- ligious Thought. 19(11 : a novel entitled. The Ministry of David Baldwin, 19(i7; Contributions to Sunday School Times, The Baptist Commonwealth. The Outlook, The National Sportsiuan, and others. Charles Arthur Lindej l n, A.M., Mathematics. Professor of Apf Ued .■ .B., Bucknell L ' niversity, 1898; A.M., ibid, 1899; Instructor in Mathe- matics. South Jersey Institute. 1898-9f); Instructor in Mathematics. Union University. 1899-19(12; Graduate Student at Harvard; 1902-(i:l; Instructor in .Xpiilied Mathematics, Bucknell L ' niversity, 19(i;1-(l4; Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics, ibid.. lflOo-07; Professor of Applied Mathematics, ibid., 19(i7-. Kappa Sigma. Page Thirteen . ■. hHBb ' Frank Morton Simpson, Sc.? !., Prafcssor of Physics ami Me- chanical DnTaing. B.S.. Bucknell University, 18f)5 ; M.S., Cornell, 1897; Instructor in Science and Mathematics, Hall Institute, lSi)5-!l8; Delaware . cademy, 1898-1900; Bucknell . cademy, l!MiO-ii2; Instructor in Drawing, Bucknell University, 1911 ' J; Instructor in Drawing and Physics, ibid., l!Ml4-n8; Professor of Physics and Drawing, ibid., 1908- ; Published a Manual of Experimental Physics. Member of American Physical Society. Member of American . ssociation for the Advancement of Science. Cornell, in Research Work, Summer of 1913. Delta Theta Upsilon. W ' .M.THR Kremer Rhodes, A.M., E.E., Professor of Elccfro- tcchiiics. Gettysburg . cademy, 1891!; Cumberland Valley State Normal School, 1898; Ph.E., Bucknell University, 19(13; .A.M., ibid., 1!)0U ; Graduate Student, U. of M., 1911.5-07; E. E., U. of M., 19o7 ; Assistant Principal of Little Town Nor- mal, 1899; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Bucknell University, 1907-08; Professor of Electrotechnics, ibid., 19if8-. Associate Member American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. Floyd George Bali.entine. Ph.D., .-Issistant F rofcssor of Latin. A.B., Bucknell University, 1899; A.B., Harvard, 19ii(l; A.M., ibid, 1901; Ph.D.. ibid., 1903 ; Assistant in Classics, Harvard ; Assistant in Classics, Radcliff College, 1902-03; Instructor in Latin, Bucknell University, 1903-04; .Assistant Professor of Latin, ibid., 190.5- ; .Author of an edition of Hauton Timorumens of Terence 1910. Member of the American Philological Asso- ciation, Classical Association of the .Atlantic States, Abroad during Sum- mers of 1895 and 1911. Phi Gamma Delta. Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M., Professor Mechanical Eni ineer- ing and Siif erintcndciit of Buildings and Grounds. .A.B., Bucknell University, 1991; A.M., ibid., 1902; Attended University of Michigan, 190(i-08 ; University of Chicago, 1909; Professor of Greek and Assistant in Mathematics, Leland University. New Orleans, La., 1901-02 ; Instructor of Greek and Latin. Bucknell Academy, l!lii2-0o; Instructor in Mathematics and Superintendent of Building Operations, Bucknell Univer- sity, 19(15-08; .Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Superintendent of Building Operations, ibid, 1908-13; Professor Mechanical Engineering and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, ibid., 1913-. Member of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Member National Geographic Society. Memlier .American Society Mechanical Engineers. AF.VRTiN Linnaeus Drum, Ph.B., . .M., .Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Shippensburg Normal, 189(3; Bucknell University, 1902; Graduate Work at Cornell, Harvard, and University of Pennsylvania; Instructor at Shippens- burg Normal, 1897-99 ; Professor of Mathematics, Shippensburg Normal, 1900-02 ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Bucknell University, 1908-. Demosthenean. Page Fourteen XoKMAX I Ia.mii.ton Stewart, A. 11., ScM.. .Issishiii I ' mfrssor of Biology. A.I!., L ' niversity cif Ruclicstcr, liiiiS; M.S., I ' niversity of MicliiKan, ]!Uii; Studied also at Marine liiological Lalioratory, Woods Hole, Mass.; Assistant in Zoology, University of Roehester, Woods Hole, 1907-1 ' 2; Assistant in Zoology, University of Michigan, llH)t -l(i; Instructor of Zoology in Biologi- cal Station, University of Micln.gan, Summer, 1!IHI; Assistant Professor of I ' .iology. Buckncll University, l! lii-. Studied at Harvard Medical School, Sunnner Session, l!U i. Memljer of Sigma Psi Scientific Society. Psi Upsilon. Benjamin (■iKiffitii, A.M., .4ssisfaiil Professor of -rciich. A.B., Bucknell University, l«l! ; A.M., ihid. ' Mir : Instructor in Modern Languages, Lock Haven State Normal School, lllito; Instructor in English and French, Clarion State Normal School, l!(0 )-(),S; Instructor in French, Bucknell University, ll n8-ll ; .Assistant Professor of French, ibid., 1911-. Ahroad during Summers of IS )!, V.m. UM J, U)l( , and lUll. Kappa Sigma. rofrssor of Oiianlita n ' c Bromley Smith, A.M., Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory. Keystone Academy, ISfU ; A.B., Bucknell University. 18i o : A.M., ibid., ISOC; Instructor in History and Science, Keystone .Academy, 18;i )-l!l03 ; Instruc- tor in Science, Cortland ( N. Y.) Normal Training School, 1!I03-(U ; Teach- er ' s Institute Lecturer; Member of the American Peace Society; Member of the Pennsylvania Public Speaking Conference; Instructor in Rhetoric and Oratory, Bucknell University, ' .M4. Phi Gamma Delta. Marc Luther Baldwin, A.M.. Instructor in Gcruian. Marietta College, liMi.1; Broaddus Institute, IHUT; . .B., Bucknell Univer- sity, 1!(11; A.M., iliid., 11(13; Department of German and Latin, Broaddus Institute, Wll-Li; Department of German, Mercershurg Academy, 1012-14; Instructor in German, Bucknell University, litU-. Abroad, Summer of l!il-_ ' . Phi Gamma Delta. Page Fifteen Charles Carpenter Fries, A.M.. Instructor in Rhetoric. A. E„ Bucknell University, imin; A.M., ibid., IKll; Graduate Student at University of Chicago, 1910; Graduate Student at Univer.sity of Alichigan spring semester and summer l!U. i: Instructor in English, Bucknell Academv, ll)(l!)-ll; Instructor in Greek, iljid.. IHII-U; Instructor in Rhetoric, Buck- nell University. 1II11-. At Bucknell Sophomore Declamation Prize, Junior Debate Prize, Tustin Prize in Psychologi, ' and Ethics, Kane Prize in Ora- tory. Member of the National Council of Teachers of English, and the Drama League of .America. Demosthenean. Leu Lawrence Rockwell, A.AL. Instructor in German. A.B., Bucknell University, 1907; A.M.. Harvard University, 1908; Instruc- tor in German, Bucknell University, Ipog-H ; Ottendorfer Memorial Fel- low in Germanics of New York University, 191J-13; Student at Univer- sity of Munich, 1912-13; University of Heidelberg, 1913; Instructor in German, Bucknell, 1913-14. Student in Heidelberg, Sunnner, 1914; Instruc- tor in German, New York University, 1914-1- ); Instructor in German, Buck- nell, 191.5-. Ernest Lancelot Taylor, Sc.AL and Drazvins: ' . Instructor in Matlicuiatics B.S.. Bucknell University. 1903; : I.S., iliid., l!Mi4; Graduate York Colum- bia University, 191.5; Instructor Bucknell Academy. 19n3-04: Supervising Principal Blossburg Public Schools. 19o4-U(;; Assistant Principal Ithaca High School, l!Mi(i-(ii ; Principal Coatesville High School, I!iu7-0,S; Sunnner Con- struction Work Civil Engineering Department Lehigh Valley Railroad; Summer Maintenance of Way Department Big Four Railroad, Springfield, O. ; Field Work with International Correspondence Schools as Division Superintendent, 1908-14. Instructor in Mathematics and Drawing, Buck- nell Universitv, 191.5-. H- RRY SCHEIDY EvERETT, A.AL, Sc.AL luatics. Instructor in Matlie- A.B., Bucknell University, 191-2; A.M.. ibid., 1913; Sc.M.. ibid.. li)14; In- structor in Mathematics, ibid., 191.5-. Teacher in Public Schools at Slav- ton, Pa., 19n,8-ii!); Lewisburg, 1912-14; Hershey, 1914-1.1. Kane Prize in Oratory, Bucknell University. 1912. illiam Hilll rd Schuyler, Sc.B., Instructor in Chemistry. Sc.B., Bucknell University, 191. i; Instructor in Descriptive Chemistry. IMember American Chemical Society. Page Sixteen ( iARiiXKi; Waiik I-:ari.k. A.D., A.M., Inslnuior in liii:j;li.sii. AM, lluckncll I ' nivL-rsity, lill.j; A.M., liiicUiicll Uiiivcr.sity, 11115. Instruc- tor in Gret-k. Biicknell Academy, llll. i. Instructor in English, Bucknell fnixorsitv, HU-V, l ' ornni. Edgar Carlton Campbell, A.B., Instructor in French. A.B., P.ncknell University, lUlll; Instrnctor in (k-rnian, Bucknell Academy, IKU-lii; Instructor in German and Englisli, Bucknell University, lOKi; Prize for Excellence in Latin and Mathematics, Bucknell Universitv, 1013. I )elt,i Tliita I ' psilon. Ank. Roberta Carey, A.M.. Pcan of the Pcf artnicnt for U ' onicn. VVest Chester State Normal, llMil : Sc.B., Bucknell University, 1909; A.M., ibid., 191ti; University of Pennsylvania, Suiumer 1914; Principal Linden High School, 1909-1(1; Head of Department of Mathematics, High School for Girls, Reading, 191(1-1. ); Instructor in Psychology and Ilygiene, Buck- nell University. 191. ' )-. Ko. ' E Elizabeth Raixey, Instructor in Cookery. Keystone .■ cademy, 19(Mi: Drexel Institute, 1911; Cornell Summer School, 191. ); Director of Domestic Science Department, Scranton Young Woman ' s Christian .Association, 1011-14. Instructor in Domestic Science Department, I ' .ucknell L ' niversitv. 1914-. i L RY .M. Clayton, Instructor in Cookery and Seziing. Diploma, I ' ncknell Institute, l! l;i; Teacher ' s College, Columbia University, lOlJ-l. ' i; Instructor in Cookery and Sewing in Domestic Science Depart- nienl. lincknell Universitv, 191.5-. Page Sevenleen Edith Schillinger, Teacher of Elocution ami Gxnniaslics in the JJ ' ovien ' s College. Graduate of Kee Mar College ; King ' s School of Oratory, New York School of Expression. Empire Theatre School, EuDORA R. Hamler. A.B., Teacher of Elocution in Women ' s College. Gradnate of Bncknell Institute, Bucknell University. King ' s School of Oratorv. Helena Way, Teacher of Art in Jl ' omen ' s College. Graduate of Bucknell Institute, Philadelphia School of Design, field ' s School of Out-Door Sketching. Danger- Harrold Murr.av AIcClure A.M cial District. Lecturer on Contracts and Partnerships. E.v-Judge Seventeenth jndi- .A.B., Bucknell University, 1877; A.M., ihid., 188(1; Admitted to Northum- herland Bar, 1881 ; Lecturer on English Common Law, 18!t8-l!)ifl ; Lecturer on Contracts and Partnerships, W -. E.x-President Judge of Seventeenth Judicial District. Sigma Chi. Albeut William Johnson, A.M., Judge Scz ' entcenth Judicial District, Lecturer on Real and Personal Property. Prepared at Center Pennsylvania College; A.B., Bucknell L niversity, ISOti; A.M., iliid., lilill; .Admitted to Union County Bar, 18 ' J8; Elected Member of Pennsylvania Legislature, 19iil; Elected President Judge, Seventeenth Judicial District, lull; Lecturer on Real Property and Equity, Bucknell LIniversity, li ill-(i:3; Lecturer on Real and Personal Property, ibid., 1903-. Kappa Sigma. Page Eighteen Ci.dVD XiLLis Steiningkk. A.M., .-lttoriic -af- .aic. Lccliircr on Bills mid Notes, Partnership and Real Properly. Sc.B., Biicknell University, li)03; A.M., ibid., 1! ()7; .-Xdmittcd to Union County Bar, l!)(ir,; Lecturer on Hills and Notes, l ' arlnirshi|) and Real Property, Bncknell University, 1D07-. TiiOM.xs WdOD, . .M., Lecturer on Personal I ' ropevtx and Part- nership. . .. I ' .ueknell University, lOHo: . .M., ibid., lIMHi; LL.B., Univer.sitv of Michi.nan, 1!MI7. Lawyer, Williamsport, Pa. .Admitted to Micln ' san Bar, l!iili ; . dinitted to Pennsylvania Bar, liUO. Phi Gamma Delta. W ' .M.TER S. Wilcox, Sc.M., Registrar of the Unizrrsify. B.S., Bucknell L ' niversity, 10(i4 ; Instructor in English and History, Buck- nell .Academy, l! 04-il(i; Harvard Summer School, 100, ; Sc.AL, Bucknell University, l! 0(i ; Snnbury Higli School, l!)n8-(i!); University of Chicago, Summer of IW[) ; Instructor in Mathematics, Bncknell Academy, 1909-10; Principal Bncknell Academy, 191II-13; Registrar of the University, 1913-. Sigma . ■ lpha Epsilon. Page Nineteen S ] in) Exercises During Commencement Week June 15th to June 21st, 1916. Thursday, June 15, 7:30 P. M. — Recital of School of Elocution at Bucknell Hall. Friday, June 16, 7 130 P. ' SI. — Exhihition of School of Music at Bucknell Hall. Saturda}-, Jime 17 — Organ Recital, School of Alusic in First Baptist Church. 7:30 P. M. — Exercises of the Fourth Form .Xcadem}- and Conferring of Diplomas at Bucknell Hall. Sunday. June 18, 10:30 A. M. — Baccalaureate Sermon by President John H. Harris, in First Baptist Church. }iIonday. June 19, 10:00 A. M. — Art Exhibition continues through Com- mencent W ' eek. 7:30 P. j L — Class Play and Concert by Our Band. Commencement Hall. Tuesday, June 20, 8:00 A. M. — Meeting of the Board of Trustees in Carnegie Libr ary. 10:00 A. M. — Comiuencement of the School of Music: Conferring of Diplomas, Art, School of Music and Art in Commencement Hall, Our Band Concert. 1 1 :30 -A. M. — .Mumnae Reunion and Luncheon. I :30 P. M. — Business Meeting, College . kinini in Bucknell Hall, 6:00 P. M. — Twilight Concert, College Campus b} C)ur Bruid, Sha- mokin. 8:00 P. M. — Alumni Fvening, College Quadrangle. Poet, Miss Su- sanne F. W ' eddell. ' 12: Orator. Re ' . Sanuiel Zane ISattern, D.D., ' 85; Bucknell (dee Club and Our Band Concert: Reunion Classes. 66, ' 76. ' 86, 91, 96, ' 01, ' 06, ' ii. W ' ednesday, June 20, 8:00 . . M. — .Vnnouncement of Degrees, Bucknell Hall. 8:30 A. M. — Procession furms at Bucknell Hall. 9:00 A. M. — Commencement of the College. Orations, Commencement Hall, . ddress, President Clarence A. Barbour, D.D., Rochester, X. Y. 12:00 M. — Corporation Dinner. Bucknell Hall. Page Tiventy !! Ull6iR95 an6 (Tatuf us Page J Tveniy-one WEST COLLEGE EAST COLLEGE Page TTventv-lrvo i ■ %h- THE HILL FROM ACROSS THE RIVER ACADEMY Page Treent -lhree H O a o Page Tweniy-jouT PRESIDENT ' S HOME CHEMICAL LABORATORY Page Trventy-ftve SEMOU rATll Y. M. C. A. OFFICE Page Ttvent -six CHAl ' EL WOMEN ' S COLLEGE Page Twenty-seven TU STIN GYMNASIUM OBSERVATORY Page Twenl }-nine ' im HHBd ' --• ' -Ti | „ E L. a ' ' • Ll BfB Bl Br ' ' fl hitu-d t Bk WKSgm 1 M m0 Tf| JP |Bf %!W .„ H flB ' V v M IB m sV ALONG SUSQUEHANNA RIVER FOUNDRY Page Thirty Boyer Page Thlriy-one Page Thirl -tmo Q IL, ' . (O IF ID). SENIOR CLASS POEM We ' re a jolly crowd Altlions ' li .L;ra e sujijjosed to be; With niuch know le li; e bowed, We ' re the Seniors, don ' t you see? We ' re a wise crowd too, b il! of energy and g ood will Never inclined to be blue, ' Cause we ' re called Seniors on the Hill. We re a sad class too. Sad and full of deep regret, — In June we start our life anew. Tlie Seniors you ' ll all forget. Seniors ! Let us remember In whatever land we be. Always in June and September To turn our thoughts to thee — Our Alma Mater. Page ThWly-lhree IL ' JSL l M Senior Class History .- 1 1 1 S time we are coin[)elle(l ti_ write the completed history of m C iQi - lay she ever liring honor to her Ahna Mater in the L liistory she makes in the future. The reader will find the caste of our play on the following pages. But lest we lose the thread of the plot, let us review in a brief synopsis the three Acts preceding. The scene of Act i is laid on the beautiful campus of Bncknell. The number of Freshmen so far, exceeds the record of previous years and the halls of the dorms fairly buzz. So many and varied are the activities of the newcomers, an accurate enumeration would be nearly impossible. The following scene meets the spectator ' s eye in the second Act: The Freshmen and Sophomores are lined up on the athletic field to battle in football. The scene is exciting throughout and the interest of the audience is kept to a high pitch. When the curtain falls the Sopho- mores have won the day. In Act 3 our plot is nearing an end. The actors and actresses have put off the greenness of their Freshman year and the Sophomore ' s high and mighty air, and now don the quiet digmity of Juniors. We turn our attention to the last but best of all, the fourth Act of our play. Tliev (entering stage) are jolly and } ' et serious, eager for fun, though not forgetful of the things worth while. ' Tis with sadness we watch the curtain falling. ' e love our Alma Mater and the happy memories of her will never die. Whatever we may accomplish in the future, let us give all the glory, all the thanks to the coaches of our play, the esteemed facult - of dear old Bucknell. Page Thirly-jour PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT President - J ' ice President Secretary - Treasurer Poetess Historian THE SENIOR CLASS officers Charles Clifford Gillette Arnold L. Benton Earle Baxter West David L. Mink Yeurith Westbay - - Louise Bassel secretary TREASURER Page Thirly-five lu ' = P IO SENIOR CLASS CLASS OF 1917 Mkkkditii Ll ' fkbary Abbott JMlLKS DOMEK AcKliRMAN ' n.I.I M RdV r.AKER (iEoRGE Barn 1 1 ART Ri ' Tii Pauline Bartiioi d LoiSE Antoinette Bassel - Walter Clarence Beaver iMiANCIS JOSEI ' II BeCKLEY Harold Amos Beers (iEoROE Thomas Bender Fred Elkanau Benedict Arnold Leigh Benton Eltgene Peter Bertin Paul Wheeler Boggess Peter Paul Brantley Fred Charles Brenner Helen Christina Brown A[arv Magdalene Bubb Charles Butchinski EeRoy Pierre Calkin James Arling Case Bertha Caster Page Thiilp-six Glassliorn. N. T- - Turliotxille Blaii-sville Sunlniry Bethlehem - I ' liilipi.i. W. Va. - Oley, R. D. 3 Xanticoke ' aterto vn. Conn. Lewislsurg Canton Bradford South Wilhanisport Pliihppi, A ' a. Schenectady, X. Y. H(ilhdays1:)urg Miirristown. X. J- Dahiiatia Xanticoke Athintic City, X. J. - Boonton, X. J. Lehighton n ' . caS i iD).. Gf.orgk liEcirr C ' iiami ' ion Katiikrim-: Ci. avion - - - .Mak(;akkt .Murray L ' nij,iNS Jeannette Cooke . . . ' era Olindark Couch - - - William I1ar ic - (_ ' RAir.iiEAi) Maurice Howard C ' kyi i:r Ralph I)Ecki:r 1)i:rr - - - . Arthur (in.RoY Dewalu - Joseph James Dirzulaitis - AXXA l MELINE DoWNIXC, Donald Ross I)i;nklic Alfred . llyn Eari.e Lewis Arthur Eystek Carl Dai.ius ] ' elton Raleigh Milton I- ' elton Charles Henry Washington Fisher Howard Christopiif.u I- ' isher Rkuce Dallas (lALHRAnii XeLLYLOL ' (iARDNER - - - . Charles Clifford (jillette Earl LeRoy Grace - - . . Donald Albert Ham ax - - _ Anna Ellis Han kins Moiitours illL ' El ' w isljurtj- Eewisburg Had.Ionlk-ld, X. J. A ' oiini(ire Elizabeth ' I vrone Milton Jerseytown Mount Carmel Vest Xanticoke Lewisbursr Le vis])urg I ' isher ' s l err - - Sunlniry Connellsxille Ashland Siianiokin Dam liridgetiin, X. J. Ox tort!, X. J. Rushville. X. V. Penn ' an. X. Y. Eagles Mere I lavii- De (Irace. Md. Page Thiriv-seven - lu ' i IO. Lillian Helena Hannold Frank Slayman Hartman Sarah Alice Haslam Albert Wayne Hatfield - Charles Joseph Hay Donald David Hayes John Atherton Heberling Henrietta Heinsling Harold Samuel Hopler Edith McClong Horton .Mary Elizabeth Humphrey - Alice Susannah Johnson Aileen Audrey Johnston Ella Corinne Jones - - - Daniel Webster Kearney Charles Clements Kepple Edward Andrew Kitlowski - HoLMAN George Knouse Clarence Maclay Kriner Arial Kromer - - - . Helen Elizabeth Krouse Elizabeth Boyd Lehr Howard Chester Liebensberger Henry Tuttle Lofft Page Thirly-eighl Paulsboro, N. J. Elysburg Philadelphia Newark, N. J. Pottsville Hartleton Shickshinny Altoona Williamsport - Millville, N. J. Xanticoke Lewisburg Avonmore Montrose Shamokin - Greensburg Nanticoke Sunbury ' aynesl)oro Milton Altoona Haddonfield, N. J. Williamsport Collingswood, N. J. lU .M H IO. Iv() ' d1 ' :n STKi) i-:i. AIatlack Charles 1)a ii) .Ma.urek James Robert .McCokmick I. (IRA Ellen McOuav - Deleth Eber Mellinger Felix jMikolajczak David Landers Mink Olive Ewinc Moore - St. Clair Murray - Reginald Spoeford Xewblry Jessse Warren Noll Edna Adeta Overfield Jeannette Carolyn Owens (George Grantham Painter Sarah Asexath Park Earl Steward Pedigo Sterling Thomas Post - Charles W ' ilbl ' r Potter Croxer Clkxeland Poust Kathryn Iu.izabeth Redelin MaKY J-T.IZABETH ReESE - Archibald MgCoumuk Ribpel Forest Glenn Rogers Hl ' gh Thompson Russell - Iladd.iii Ik-iyiit. X. J. SliiinKikiii Tyrone Eini)(.)rium E] ill rata Nanticoke Sliaron Brid eton, X. J. Binghamton, N. Y. Point Pleasant, X. J. Le visl)urg- West Pittston Lewisburg; . Muncy Ben Avon Corry Dalton Shickshinny Muncy Freeland - Pans ford - Milton A ' ittany Mt. I ' leasant Page Thirty-nine lU ' = l Fs IO. Merwyn Ckanmer Scott Samuel Lekoy Seeman Russell M. Shearer Dox Benito Siiipmax Ha RLE Y Xevtn Shipman Frances H. Siliserstein Ctl rles Bunnell Sipley Charles Austin Soaks Irwin } ' otter Sowers Clara Ray Speare Ray ' mond Eyler Spkenkle Clinton Irwin Sprout Warner Spurgeon Squib Frank Edward Stetler Ebek Xelson Swope Richard Eyeleigh Thomas Sara Eyans Thompson Marie ' olkmar - Ethel Viola ard Clarence Reuben Weber losEPu Charles Weirick Earle Baxter West - Yeiritii Eeyenia ' estbay Amanda Eauka Wiiitaker Fraxk E. Williams Harry Gilbert Willson Arthur Roland Von Pase Fortv WilniinL;tiin, Del. ( )akniont Nortluiml erlaml Sunbury - Sunlniry Philadelpliia Lewisliurg- - Norristown Pottersville, X. J. Eewisburg ' Waynesboro Picture Rocks McKeesport Eewisburg- Wayneslioro Xanticoke - Sewell. X. J. WilHanisjiort Lewisliurg - Philadelpia Eewislnirg- Apollo Elizabeth Villville. X. J. Xanticoke Willianisport Atlantic CitY. X. J. Page Forty-one .•Wr CO o Page Fortv-trvo lU I I IO) JUNIOR CLASS I ' OEM Three years ago — a trifle less — to Biicknell came A varied group in search of fame. Our hopes were high, and in our breast Firmly desired to do our best, As we entered Old Bucknell. A year — a trifle more, — and then sliall pass From Bucknell ' s halls, a mighty class. Renowned in achievements — not gained by rest, Also in knowledge, which was our quest, We leave for a place in the world. These years, we see, a change has wrought In that aried group, which first we brought. Learning, with her magic wand. Has welded us with a common bond And stami)ed her carat mark. Out into the world she bids us g ' o. And to the world our mettle show. Prove that men from Bucknell ' s Hall Will rank along with the best of all In a test of character. Anil as we look ahead we begin to see That is won ' t be a question of ' ology. The world won ' t ask how much we know, But it ' s what we are that she ' ll want us to show. She ' ll ask us to pro e we can be a friend, .And do a kinil deed now and then. want to know it we know what s right. So, let us stick by that judgment and stick by it tight. The knowledge we store is not the I ip- farfor The knowledge we store is not the big factor. Since this question the world asks, What is v When we pit ourselves ' gainst men. She ' ll want to know if we know what ' s right, : by that judgment and stick 1 ve store is not the big factor. -.:-- i g world asks, ' -- ' ' gainst men. As Juniors then we must realize That the world will demand — not surmise. Let us act now as we ' ll have to act then. And prove to the world that Bucknell makes men. For out in the world, both near and far. It ' s not what you know, I)ut just what you are That ' s a test of character. our character ' Page F OTl ' -lhTee IL ' .Ms. S l IO Junior Class History § HK third year of college lite has almost come to a close and M C A it seems as if it were hut -ester(lay that we arrixed. Our L J arrixal here was a dawn of a new era in the Ii -es of all. . larger, brighter and broader landscape was placed before our eyes. To forget the hum-drum of the cit} ' . the deadness of the country, the things in past experiences that gave to the mind the thoughts that every person or thing in life could be encompassed in a verv small circle, which we termed exjierience. The experiences of the first -ear lirought forth its fruits. — a new, better and brighter insight was gi en to all. The first rudiments in the art of work was more and more comprehended 1) ' us. The first ' ear came to a close, filled with the fruits of success and making way for the beginning of the next era. Another period has commenced. Mlled with a desire to make this a better }-ear than the last, we entered into it with greater zeal. The curtain has fallen, and the parts that were taken were jilayed to the best of our ability. The gain has been felt by all. We now have entered upcjn, perhaps, the happiest priod of our college life. That period when we enjov the joys experienced bv onlv those wlio ha -e gone before us. The associations we have made, the friendships formed, and the seeing life on a broader scale has added ne«- luster to the day. To those who follow us, may our happy experiences Ije _ ' Our happy experiences, our jo} ' s -our iovs, tnir gains x ' our gains. May you fulfill the purpose for which (_)U ha e aspired. And when -ou, too, ha ' e reached the period in which we now are, ma ' ou likewise sound your rejoicings, symbolic of a well spent college life. Page FortV tour 1918 ON . THE. E Rjo- ' l PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Historian - Poet JUNIOR CLASS, 1918 officers Walter L. Lees Barton H. Mackey Clifford C. Deck - Louis V. Sipley Everett T. Jones Samuel D. Lenox SECRETARY TREASURER Page Fort))-ftve lU ' l IO. Alvin Jacob Adams Bellaire, Ohio Bellairc Hisli Scliool ; Delta Theta Upsilon: School of iMiisic; Class of l!)ir): Glee Club; Deiitscher Verein ; Latin Philosophical Course. Alvie. 7(1 !o-i ' c and hr Un ' cd is the grcal( ' sl lia ' ! ' iiicss of c.vistciicc. This young Paderwski heads the chiss, not only alphabetically but also when it comes to tickling a piano or anything that has an ivory keyboard, he heads the class also. After carry- ing off all the honors of the musical line he ji lined the ranks (.if the musical instructors and niiw he is busily engaged in impressing upon others the secrets of handling ivory keys. His genial disposition and o -er cheerful nature win for him friends wherever he goes. He was once considered modest but time and the Sem have gradually mellowed this unripeness. t[i l (Charles Joseph Anchor Philadelphia Notre Dame .Academy; St. Joseph ' s College; Class Secretary, 3 ; L ' Agenda Board: Class Foot- ball, 1; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Ank, ' ' Sailor, String. Give inc men nhoiil me wlin are fat. Although not strictly handsome as the illus- tration shows, Ank has bulifaloed a pretty Miltonian into thinking him an Apollo. He tried to disprove the theory that absence makes the heart grow fonder 1)y refusing to leave when last summer ' s vacation started. We agree with Ank that it was cruel and unfeel- ing in his dad to issue a recall. One would ex- pect from Sailor ' s resemblance to the map of a certain island that he has a well developed sense of humor but we would never suspect the existence of such a beautiful tenor voice. Page Forty-six lu ' . = l.] ]D).J5 Hiikla Houston Arthur Winnipeg, Canada Jersey City High School; Winnipeg Collegiate Institute; Cniversity of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada; Latin I ' hilosophical Course, thil, Polar Bear. S]ic z ' iis a stranger and wc look her in; a foreigner and ht naturalized her. Fnmi ( ireeiiland ' s icy mountains, Where the pular bears abound ; Came this lively, cheerful maiden, To the best class ever found. ' l ho she ' s Miles away from ' innii)eg. She seems quite satisfied. Her presence ne ' er depresses, Her heart is big and kind : (iood nature makes of her a girl, ' I ' hat one will seldom fitid. William Palmer Bachmaii Sunbury Snnlnn-y liigli School; ' Varsity Track 1, ' _ ' Civil Engineering Course. Willy. Cla Track, 1, 2; Civil Engineering Society; Nothing so healtlifnl as a good laugh. Willie has an awful giggle on account of vhich he has several times narrowly escaped being put out of the movies. He can ' t seem to be able to control it and it is so infectious that those near him can do nothing but laugh until he quiets dnwn. Jew is our best bet in the one-mile and we have to hand it to him for he ne er seems to tire. His long-windedness will prove a great boon to him in after life, for long and tedious surve s will not fatigue Willie. Page Forl i-scven j I IO Bruce LeRoy Banks Atlantic City, N. J. Atlantic Citv High School; Phi Kappa Psi ; ' Varsity Football. 1, 2, 3; Class Banquet, 1, • : Civil Engineer- ing Society: Civil Engineering Course. Bonnie. Exrn the sky is too low for mc. Bnniiie succeeded in gaining admittance to the Bucknell Artny of Fussers l)y rushing the Cannon to the front. Footliall seems to have ])een his middle name and he has made good as an end on the ' Varsity. A better fellow can- not be found in school, everybody knows Bruce and always have a good word for him. Noth- ing more than a bright career awaits him when he is through school. 4 t|i Fred Barnhart Bauiiian Danville Danville High School: Deniosthenean : Member Stiident Branch A. S ball, ■- ' : Mechanical Engineering Course. ■■Barny. ' ■Befo re I h-arii to love I ' ll faetiee to obey. Not all the inhabitants of Danville are nuts, and we are glad Fred got away before the bug got him. Fred has elected to be a mechanical engineer, but it appears that he is striving fur a still broader education, as his work with the Reformed Choir and the C. F. business meetings show. When he settles down to business, Fred makes things hum, and we feel sure that he will disprove the theory that No good ever comes from a Minister ' s son. M. E. : Class Foot- Page ForVs-eight lU ' .(O e B ID) Ralph Bernheisel Beard Green Park Shippenshurg State Normal ; Lambda Clii Alpha ; De- bate Board; Intercollegiate L)el ate, ' J, 3; Junior De- bate; General Science Course. Wickers. ' ' Full li ' dl he laughed ' wilh cdunlcrfcilcd glee, at all his jokes. But still he argues, ye Gods! huw he argues. If there is anything that Beard is hunting it is an argument. He eats them for dinner. At the recent presidential election he proclaimed himself long and loudly for Wilson, but those who know him well know that he has another di -ersion. Every now and then he fades from the landscape over a week end and it is rumored that ' eer many years come to pass that he will have joined the lienedicts. Through all this we wish that he may succeed in the fu- ture as he has done for _ ' ears in the past. i|i l Mary Barrick Beatty Port Royal Yeagerstown High School; Port Royal High School; Domestic Science Graduate; Camp Fire; Treasurer Surgical Bandage Club; General Science Course. Sunny Jim, Midget. Aki ' ays siiiiliiig, ahvays gay. Above all else, Mary is endowed with a cheerful, happy disposition. She has never been known to frown and she takes everything as it comes with good grace. Not content with having graduated once from Bucknell, she de- cided to return and receive another sheep-skin with the class of ' 18. In Psychology she has the disadvantage of being almost too small to be seen when she rises for a recitation. Good goods often comes in a small package and Mary is certain!}- an e.xamjile for this rule. Page Forty-nine lu ' . T H IO. Walter Clarence Beaver Oley Uk-y High Scliool ; Class Debate, 1, 2; College Debating Team ; Latin Philosophical Course. Walter. Eloquence can move mountains. ' ' W alter ' s prowess in speech-making must ha e preceded him to Bucknell, for on the first niglit lie spent on the Mill, he was taken out in a nearby cpiarry and was elected to give a eulogy to the Sophomores of that period. He is still keeping up his reputation and has just tiiade the Debating Team. His popularity among the fair sex is beginning to show itself and his frequent visits to the Library are at- tracting attenticin. He says he is in search of debating material, but wise ones know better ' alter is leaving us this year after having drawn more A ' s than a printing house gen- erally carried in stock. Francis Joseph Beckley Nanticoke Xanticoke High Scliool: Phi Gamma Delta; Nanticoke-Bncknell Club; Junior Ex; Class Foot- ball. 1. 2; Secretary Law Club, i Assistant Tennis Manager; Sophomore Cotilion Com- mittee ; Pageant Committee ; Vice President Debating Board, 2 ; President Debating Board, M; Intercollegiate Debating Team, 3; Junior Debate; . ssistant Editor L ' Agenda ; Junior Class Play; Jurisprudence Course. Beck, Joe, Bebe. Becky. He saves the ti ' o Spols. To him who in reading doth commune, we take tiie pleasure and the time to place before vou this representati e of humanity. From the wilds of that subiirl) of W ' ilkes-Barre, Beck took up his abode at Bucknell. Born with a gift for kidding the women, both married and single, he has never attempted ti) hide it under a l:)ushel. However, he maintains that he shall never be a benedict. When the time comes for Beck to leave us we wish him the greatest success possible. Through his character as a man, his reputation as a student and his con- genial disposition as a friend there is no doubt that he is sure to make his mark in the world. Page FiUs H IO John Kdi ar Bennett Port Monmouth, N. J. Atlantic Highlands High Sclinol ; lM nnii; Class Base- ball, ■- ' ; Bucknell Gun Club, L ' ; Law Clnb ; Juris- prudence Course. John. ' ' H ' s the l loddcr zk ' Iio reaches the goal. jdhn came into our midst one fine September (lav in 1914, and after he had seen our fine campus and the stately buildings of our Uni- ersity, he decided to settle down here. Dur- ing his three years ' sojourn here John has clianged a great deal. When he came to us, reticence was his chief characteristic ; now he can talk as well as any of us. John is known for his steadiness in regard to his work. Pre- l ared every day is his motto, and we find him as good as his word. John is very business-like in all his habits and we ])redict a very brilliant future for him. 4|i ! Hiram John Bloom Sunbury Sunbury High School; Phi Kappa Psi ; Law Club: Juri prudence Course. Hi. ' ' Bunk. ' Good moniiiig, Judge. No flower Blooms to blush unseen, etc. Bunk is always in bloom, his hair as well as his name signifies that. Hi is studying law, and if studying means anything he will surely Ije successful. Hi is a little quiet, but don ' t get him started, his line is inexhaustible. He greets all comers with a broad smile which would make the most weary person smile in return. Hi is a good student and we wish him a successful legal career. Page Fiily-one  --. ]?5 in).j Russell Albert Bostian West Milton Milton High School; Bucknell Band, 1, 2, 3; General Science Course. Frenchj ' , Bosshun. Life is a gamble. Russell has a delightful Boston accent, but it seems out of place coming from an inhabitant of West Milton. He says he cawn ' t help it. He has played faithfully for three years in our band and he heroically led the Freshman l)and at the Sophomore-Freshman football game this year. Russ has some lung power, he claims he can drown out anything from a bass- drum to a cat ' s midnight serenade. From past experiences we have to hand him the bacon. 4|1 4|i David Nathaniel Bosvvell Washington Bucknell Academy; Ministerial Association; Deniosthenean ; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Oratorio Society; Class Football, 1, 2; Greek Philosophical Course. Benedict, Dave. Here yi u see Benedict, tJie inanied man. It has been some time since our Hero shook the Washington coiuity dust off his heels and sauntered into our Academy to get a prep education, lie came with an intention of making good, and has surely kept at it. What some people might consider a handicap, has proved an inspiration to Dave in his work. Bosy left the work which keeps other men alive, and came to school to prepare to teach men the gospel. His experience has already proved a big aid to him, and when his work is completed here he cannot help Init make good with other men in the world. Page Fijty-lTPO Q ]f IO)..H . Ora- Mrs. he Mary Nina Boswell Washington Washington Public Schools ; liuckncll Seminary lorio Society; Latin Philosophical Course. Bndcly, Mrs. Bos, Bozzie. There is no necessity for telling it all. You say more by saying less. A matron ! Ne -er ! Yes, it is true, Her husband came to Buckncll and here is too. Ve ' re proud of her, I ' ll tell you — For oh, the things that she can do ! She not only is a student, hut a real hiiuse- keeper too. A charming hostess, her friends all say, an l now I ween We have reason to be proud that she ' s a Member of ' 18. Walter Jacob Bower Herndon Herndon High School ; Bloomshurg State Normal ; Phi Kappa Psi ; Editor-in-Chief L ' Agenda ; General Science Course. Jake. Science is a necessity of life. Jake is commonly known as General Sci- ence Jake ; you may guess the reason. This is the boy from Herndon and there is little doubt that he will be the Magistrate of that city some day. How we came to get Jake is a mystery which has no solution. Jake is a wide-read man and is able to give a talk about politics as the degree for w hich he is working will verifv. Space will not permit us to speak more of him. Best wishes for him from his classmates. Page Fift -ihree B IO v, Russell Ellas Boyer Sunbury Sunljury High School; School of Industrial Arts of the Pennsylvania Aluseuni ; Kappa Sigma ; Phi Sigma Alpha ' ; L ' Agenda Artist _!, 3 ; Civil Engineering; So- ciety ; Civil Engineering Course. Rusty Boiler, Rusty. () ). pretty much; Iuk ' s all your folks T Ladies and Gentlemen : In Rusty you see a person exceptional!) ' alile in the portraiture of physiognomical peculiarities. Given a sub- ject, a scrap of paper and a pencil, Russ will with a few dexterious motions, furnish a faith- ful reproduction. Occasionally he gives full rein to his iinaginatioti and produces creations which are at once grotesque and ludicrous. He is the author and executor of many of the cuts in this book and I am sure they speak for them- selves. f Robert Leon Bucher Watsontown Watsontown High School; Franklin and jNIarshall Academy; Medical Society; Biological Course. Boh. Buch. ' Give inc three. Buch had a very pretty mustache at the beginning of the year, but it has disappeared in order to permit this photograph to be taken. He is as even tempered as the picture shows and is bound to make a kind and patient doctor. He has a liking for cards but that is not in his disfavor. Page F ' lftS-fouT IL ' (Oira i IO v - that you desire nla • folli ' Peep Harry Kcnner Gassier Lewisburg l.owisburg High Scliool ; Phi Gamma Delta; College Orchestra ; Biicknell Band, 1. 2, 3 ; Leader, 2, 3 ; Gen- eral Science Course. Peppie, Dead-man, Cass. Oh, sice ' , llioii friend of tired bones. Aa the curtain ri.ses Peppie step.s forth for the usual introduction. Ladies and Gentlemen, we have with us this evening one of the mu- sical wonders of the age, who will favor us with one of his favorite selections entitled, It is nice to get up in the morning, but it ' s nicer to lay in bed. Should the census bureau re- (|uest of him his place of residence, we are not certain as to whether he would reply Lewis- burg or ' W ' atsontown. It is only with the great- est delicacy and Grace that one can approach him on this subject. Whatever vocation in life mav success continuallv follow vou is our earnest t|{ i|i Bertha Caster Lehighton Lehighton High School; Pcrkiomen Seminary; Up-to-Date Literary Club; Camphre Girls; Orpheus Club ; Deutscher Verein ; Latin Philosophical Course. Bert, Bertie, Bertalda. Bertha is fond of politics. As everybody knozvs: And when you down the Re ' nl ' licans, She akt. ' ays li ' tll ofl ' osc. This little lassie with her ever-ready smile, amazes us all by the enormous amount of Ger- iTian she absorbs daily. Two hours a day and then some. Bertha surely shows the spirit and in the future douljtless will achieve some great thing. She has traveled much, at one time hav- ing gone as far as the Steppes of Russia. She is more than contented to be in the little se- questered nook of Bucknell, proxided she can gather the information concerning all political questions, in which she takes great pleasure. Her affiliations are with the Republicans. Page Fifty-five H D) Elizal)cth Bird Champion Montoursville Williamsport High School; Delta Delta Deha ; Busi- ness Manager of Women ' s College Journal ; Frill and Frown ; Campfire Girls ; Williamsport-Bucknell Club ; Freshman Elocution Contest ; General Science Course. Tommy. iriicii ' Rakic ' I nines inartliiiig luiiiic again. Tommy is taking a general science course, Init the science we have noticed is chiefly Do- mestic. ' J ' his girl is a wonder for she is never seen studying yet she always has her lesson and finds plenty of A ' s in her report. She is here, there, and everywhere, laughing, talk- ing, dancing, and sometimes even fussing. ( )ften she finds it very handy to have a brother who is a Phi (jam, because then she can claim some other Phi Gam ' s for brothers. Just at present she is an attentive listener to the miseries and the ectasies Troop M experienced at the border. We wonder, Tommy, who will be the next victim. Hazard Clinton Chase Clearfield Clearfield High School; Class Basketball, 1, 2; Secretary Athletic -Association; Electrical En- gineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Course. Count, Sister, Gizz. U ' lial a Ifan and lanky lad! The Count is one of the best natured fel- lows in the college. During Fair time in Lew- isburg he was in great demand as a crier for shows that don ' t advertise in newspapers. He spends numerous week-ends in Jersey Shore and it has been said that they advertise his coming at least a week ahead. He has appeared in several surrounding towns, such as Mifflin- burg, Sunbury and Milton, and has had sev- eral return engageinents to all these places. Let us give him god-speed, and may he get on the two-a-day circuit ere many moons. Page Flfi -six == LcRoy Cilcason CJark Canton Canton High School; Pennsylvania State College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Junior Prom. Committee; Class Ban- quet Toast, 2: Secretary Civil Engineering Society; Mandolin Club, 2, 3; Civil Engineering. Roy, Elsie. After spending a year amid the agriculturists at State College, Roy entered Bucknell with advanced standing and is now willing to admit that his choice was no mistake. Quiet and un- assuming, we have found Clark to be endowed with an ' abundant supply of brains and good nature, two qualities which make him a good fellow and a friend at all times. Besides his ability as a student, and an orator; his silent toast at the Sophomore banquet will long be remembered. For this lad we predict a bril- liant future. t|i 4|i Margaret Coates Plymouth Plymouth High School; Wyoming Seminary; Bucknell Women ' s Journal Staff; Secretary Class, 1; Up-to-Date Literary Club; Latin Philosophical Course. Marg. Quiet, steady, strong in mind, Fit for a job of any kind. A little maid demure and mild From Plymouth once came. To raise her standards way up high. This was her highest aim. Her mind soon turned to history And in its annals old, The story of brave Lewis, Slowly began to unfold. Congratulations Margaret dear. For your mingling of joy and fun, For when work interferes with pleasure You know what ' s to be done. Page Fiftv-seven -Q B ]O.J5. T Paul Hackctt Collins Salem, N. J. Salem High School ; Delta Theta Upsilon ; Manager ' Varsity Basketball, 3; Class Football, 1, ' J; Manager Freshman Track Team ; Freshman Banquet Com- mittee ; Medical Society; Biology. Nice Looking Boy, Blondy. The wit and humor of a iialioii all in one man. Paul started liis career at Bucknell in 1913 as a member of the class of 1917, but on ac- count of his tender years he thought it best to retire from college life until he might become a little more mature. This year he inserted himself into our class and, as most everyone knows, he is the kind of man that we can be proud of. It is his personal request that some- thing nice be said about him. I ' he only nice thing about him, of which we know, is his (.)ice. Although it lacks any element of beau- ty, in endurance it is unsurpassed. t]f l Raymond Westervelt Cooper Paterson, N. J. Paterson Higli School; Class Debate, 1; Ministerial Society; Ministerial Course. Rev., Coop. Webster was no more rfotci ' rv than I. Coop would make a far better politician than minister. He constantly predicted Wil- son ' s re-election this year and it is claimed that he was a great aid in his election. After the election everyone in town and College owed him money. He collected and gave it all to charity. Coop is certainly a money maker and says that anyone can learn to sell brushes. He has been to the Seminary on a few occa- sions, but we do not believe he was there to sell brushes. ■ - k ' Page Fift -eighl ■ v % ♦•■ Q- I F ID). Hiwmond Wallace ( opeland Lynhurst, N. J. Wilkes- Barre High Sclioul ; Kiilhcrfurd High Schuul ; Keystone Academy ; Phi Gamma Delta ; Toast Kresli- man Banquet; Manager Freshman Baseball; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee; Manager ' Varsity Basket- hall; Junior Smoker Committee; Medical Society; General Science Course. Cope, Jimmy. .1 y Lord, the carriage wails. ' I ' lie watch words of this man are Sobriety and Industry, Morality and Apjilication. He is rciiciwned for more than one stirring activity 1)1 ith in class work and school spirit. He fath- iiins Chemistry like a Faraday and in Biology, he rix-als Huxley. Surely the mind of ma ' -; ciiuld demand im more than has come to this man. All is his. To say ncithing of the thin.scs that are to come, judging from his ability to make friends and keep them his success in this world is assured. ' Hancy Dale Crawford Brookville Brookville High School ; Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Basketball. 1 ; Class Football. 1 ; ' Varsity Baseball, 1, 2; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Chairman Junior Smoker; Chemical F.n.gi- neering Society; L ' . genda Board; Chemical Engineering Course. Harvey Dale. Buildings need gond fouiidalitnis. We canudt understand the meaning of the good fates when they gave our class this bril- liant lad from I ' .rookxille. He has had mam- troubles in his time, but fortune always gave him a helping hand. His main attractions are the Seminary and Baker ' s Drug Store. He has many friends and is a very cheerful l)oy. The Junior class hopes that Harvey will hit the big leagues some day and make a rlccided success. Page Fiftv-nine  - IL. ' . (O F IO. Charles Walter Dean South Williamsport South Williamsport Higli School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Williamsport-Bucknell Club ; Junior Sinoker Com- mittee ; Electrical Engineering Course. Sleepy. Il ' c think him aslccj . To see this dear little specimen of humanity rising at 8:16 for an 8:15 class gives one the impression that he is the very embodyment of energy. Vhen Charles finally begins his daily rotitine it is hard to find a more industrious lieing on the Hill. At the close of each day we will find him reading the latest popular maga- zines. To these he turns with great interest, but never before his day ' s work has been com- pleted. A ' ith such a])plications we feel sure that Sleepy will soon be looked upon as one of the greatest engineers of his time. l t|l Clifford Coates Deck Trenton, N. J. Trenton High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Vice President. ' 2; Assistant in Physics; Class Football, 2 ; Junior Prom. Committee ; Electrical Engineering Course. Prep, Deckie. Sighing that nature formed but one Such man and broke the die. Say, ivho is going to the restaurant? Caesar was ambitious, Init in his palmiest day he never had anything on our hero. In his search after the higher wisdom Prep is un- scrupulous. He would unearth the bones of the ancients and shatter the dreams of saints. To his books he is a pitiless ogre and to his friends a fountain of knowledge. His travels extend to Sunbury, his recreation is to eat and his only regret is that fame must be limited to this world alone. Besides all this the Prep is one of the most popular fellows in the class and we all predict a most prosperous future for him. Page Sixi . (d i lO T = Alfred Rai)hacl Deland Watertown, Conn. Walcrtiiwn Higli Scliool ; Class Basketl)all, 2; Chemical Engineering Society ; Chemical lingineering Course. U, String. love her, yes I do. l Vdiii the aljdve very fit quotation it may h i deduced that Alfred isn ' t the same backward lad that first wandered shyly over our campus. In his Sophomore year D began his sophisti- cation by frequent visits to Sunbury, but soon the glamour paled when an old flame shone on the h(irizon of the Connecticut hills with re- newed -igor. He is as changeable as a woman for he has given every engineering course but one a trial, but now he has seemingly found his niche. I.ct us wish him success in his cotirse and may it land him in the port where he can ship the mate which is the compass of his heart ' s desire. 4|l Harvey Carl Detwiler Norristown Norristown lli.gli School: Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Foothall, 1, 2; Bucknc ical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Conrse, Buggs. Band, 1, 3; Chem- 53 ' George — I ' m getting better looking; do you knoiv that? Buggs the former King of IList College is a fellow with a rapid transient tongue. His greatest accomplishments while in college have been in the participation of administering a shower bath to Frankie and a successful ducking of Willie Knouse via the test tube route. Upon these accomplishments we are forced to predict that Buggs will be a great success by the time the eve ' ntide of his life shall ha ' e risen. Page Sixlv-one E ' = (0 1 10) Arthur Gilroy Dewald Jerseytown Lycoming County Xormal Scliool ; Forum ; Manager Track Team. 1 ; L ' Agenda Board ; Reception Com- mittee for V. M. C. A., 3; Latin Philosophical Course. Stubbie. Shorty. Szvcct is tlw love ichicli Xalnrc brings. elconie to our Institution. Stulsbie al- ways has a cheerful smile and a helping hand. He is always busy and wherever he goes he is in a hurry. He is one of the nn.ist efficient and energetic students on the Hill, and at one time he had a great fancy for Rockwell ' s German and Rocky ' s Latin, but now he is interested in Simp ' s Physics. We jiredict a brilliant future for Stubbie for we expect tci hear his voice resounding within the Halls of Fame, jjroclaim- ing justice and hoimr to his fellnwinen. Mary DeWees Montrose Montrose High School: Freshman Declamation Contest; Women ' s Journal Staff: L ' p-to-Uate Literary Club; Deutscher Verein ; Latin Philosophical Course. Annette. Large of stature and kind of lieart. Alary is what may be termed an all around good fellow. She is never too tired to do a good turn for some one and often helps others to her own disadvantage. Her sense of humor is very keen and a good laugh is her best friend. Since wading through snow drifts while on a visit to Williamsport, she has earned for herself the title of Annette. Mary is also a hero for she saved Dagmar Leth ' s life- one night when all the hall was standing mo- tionless. Page SixtV-two Helcnc Forsvth DifTendafer Nanticoke Xanticoke High Sclmol; Pi Buta Phi; Nanticoke-Biick- iicll Clubl Latin Philosopliical Course. Diff, Diffie. Home is zclicrc the hcarl is. Diffie, she dropped her (lerman. And tor a reason she gives just this; She can talk enough in English To fill any man with bliss. Sh ! I ' ll tell you a secret At it you cannot fie (Phi) ' Twas told by our own blushing Diffie ' Neath a cap an ' sigh (Kappa Psi). The Girl who takes twelve hundred tongues When she is said and done, Cannot compete with the girl wdio can And does keep still in one. i|i l Robert Saxton Downing Milford, N. Y. Milfnrd High School; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau ; Prcmatriculation Treasurer. 1; Fresh- man Banquet Committee; L ' Agenda Board; Buckncllian StalT ; Junior Prom. Committee; Assistant Comptroller of Athletics: Deutscher Verein ; Latin Philosophical Course. Bob, Saxton. ' Work — « ' o - , ' — i ' ork. .All the great minds in the world ' s later de- velopment have been found in climes with rig- orous winters, and therefore we shall have to attribute Bolt ' s wonderful mentality to the rigorous winters of Milford. ' e ha e had the tangible proofs (if Bob ' s great mental attain- ments — Bally ' s Latin. Riemer ' s German, etc.. and we have his word that the winters of Mil- ford are the coldest winters anywhere. At all odds we all join in congratulating Bob upon his being able to survi e so many of those se- verest of winters, the Milford ' intcrs. Page Sixtv-lbree IL ' .iZ%(0 ] IO Marion Marmaduke P arle Lewisburg Picture Rocks High School; Lewisburg High School; Bucknell Academy;- Forum; Bucknell Band, 1, 2; Freshman Declamation Contest ; Class Track, 1 ; Biological Course. Duke. Thou art indeed noble. When the troop from Lewisbtirg was called out, Duke was one of the fortunate students who made the trip across the States to the Bor- der. That he made good as a soldier, as he does in e ' erythi g, is evident from his promo- tion. Duke is one of our good natured, happy go-lucky fellows who never worries about any- thing. He has always held a high standing in his classes, and he is always ready and willing to lend a little sunshine to drive the dark clouds (if life away and let their siher lining shine througfh. Lewis Abrani Eaton Harrisburg Harrisburg Central High School ; Forum ; Vice President Athletic Association, 4 ; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 ; Sophomore Banquet Committee ; Reception Committee for Y. M. C. A., 3 ; Medi- cal Society; Junior Prom. Committee; Class Football, 1; Biological Course. Abie, Louie. IJ ' liat is life 7 ' itliont enjoyment ' Here is a fellow who must have plenty of fun and sport if he is to do good work. If any- one asks for a person who likes to go out in so- ciety, and also make good in his work, Louie is just the one to recommend. He likes to dance or play a game of cards, but when it comes to Chemistry you would think that he never saw a dance or a playing card. Louie was especially admired by the sophomores in his freshman year because they needed him in their midnight parties, but now he is a friend of all those who know him. Without doubt his smile and witty words will carry him over the path of life very successfully. Page Sixt )-four IL. ' . (a .E IO).J5. Albert Winslow lilliotl Fayette City I ' .i ' llcfoiite Academy; Delta Tlieta Upsilon ; ' Varsity liaseliall, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 1: Captain Class i ' .askctball, i; Class Banquet Toast; Gun Club; Uiulcigy. Buck, Wins. Tlic iiiini luis strength uiui tL ' lcnt to use it. Mere is one oi Jimmie Huyhes ' best bets in the baseball world. Buck is one of the shilling lights in Bucknell ' s baseball firmament, ])laving a star game at shortstop on the ' Var- sity (luring his first two years. Some day we expect to see him as one of the leaders of our nation at Pastime. He has, in addition to this, considerable basketball ability as has been clearly demonstrated in interclass contests. One finds in Buck the good-natured, whole- hearted sort of man who commands the respect of all who know him. Reynolds Frampton Elliott Evans City Clarion High School; Keystone Academy; Phi Gamma Delta; Class Football, 1, 2; Chair- man Freshman Banquet Committee; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee; Electrical Engi- neering Society ; Electrical Engineering Course. Froggy, Ying. Somebody is trying to frame me. Ever since Froggy arrived in Lewislnirg it has been a question to us whether he lives in Clarion or Hvans City. But it makes little dif- ference whence he came because he brought many fine traits with him. It didn ' t take him long to show us that he was a live wire both as a student and fusser. It has been rumored that he has played the role of tlie Great Lover in a very capable manner. The way he attacks electrical problems leads us to believe that he will make a very successful engineer. Page Sixi -five  3U ' l F IO Thomas Austin Eshelman Franklin Franklin High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma: Medical Society; Glee Club Soloist, 1, 2, 3 ; Director Student Orchestra ; Biology Course. Tommy. Ah ! Hold the book a little closer dear read- er. The face that so nobly graces this page is none other than Tommy, short of stature, but the king of all fussers and violinists. Tom- my ' s broad smile and genial nature have not only made him a bear with the ladies but have invited such a storm of popularity among the fellows, that Tommy was one of the very few men of his class selected by the Freshman Honorary Society, Theta Mu. Despite the fact that Tommy spent most of his Freshman year under his bed, he has since developed into the best of all good fellows. Ethel Ruth Farley Mifflinburg Mifflinburg High School; Frill and Frown; F ' reshnian Declamation Contest Prize; Elocu- tion Prize ; General Science Course. Tlic iiiildisl iiiaiiiirrs and Ihe gentlest heart. When we first saw her in the fall of nineteen fourteen, we thought her a ' ery shy, quiet, young lady, Init she is making us hear more of her. She says she believes she could endure the Women ' s College rules this year since the moonlight canoe rides are a thing of the irre- vocable past. Anyone seeing her diligence and studiousness cannot help but imagine that her main aim is to Get Rich(ie) Quick. Page Sixt ' -six i ' fi - j lu F IO Merrill Franklin lY ' airheller Spring City Spring City High School ; Kappa Sigma ; Class Foot- hall, 1, • : Class Basehall, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; As- sistant Manager Glee Club, 3 ; Electrical Engineer- ing Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Fairy. Have yon a Little Fairy in your lioiiic ' ' Fairy is a musician and an electrical en- gineer, and we must confess that these make up a rather odd combination. He is busily engaged these days working on a wireless piano and the latest report was that he was accomplishing wonders. Being a good listen- er in Dusty ' s classes, a Steinmetz on theory, plus natural talent in things harmonic, there is no doubt in our mind that he will be a genius in his chosen work. 4|i i Edith Virginia Focht Lewlsburg Bncknell Seminary; Pi Phi; C. E. A.; Latin Philosophical Course. Eddie. [t ' s not zvhat ymi kiiozv, it ' s ri ' i(7 yi ' ii get azcay zcitli. I Rosy cheeks and jet black hair, Eyes alight with mischief rare ; Edith never has a care, In all fun she ' s ever there. II .-ell : Her sense of humor is right She shrieks with glee To avoid an E ' hen Colestock, his jokes does tell. HI We ' ll sing her praises to the sky, W ' e ' ll heap her compliments on high. For Edith wished that this would be. As full of praise, as it could be. Page Sixlv-seven  _ lu °= (OiH.] in) Henry Lawrence Fonda Milton De Laiicey School; Milton High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Rifle Club; General Science Course. Hank, ■■Duke. It isn ' t the things zvc do, But these things zee leave undone. Truly it goes without saying- that this man may be rightfully called the Apostle of Out- Door Life. Why? Because he enjoys all of the out-door sports and of one sport — motoring — this is especially true. Another great pastime in which he delights is answering the call of Prexy ' s Ethics. It is to him the joy of joys. To predict just what his calling will be no one dares to prophesy, it may be to the chair of Economics or Logic in one of our large univer- sities. However, we are convinced of the fact that whatever it may be he will make a success of it. 4|i 4|i Grover Cleveland Foresman New Columbia New Columbia High School; Chemical Engineering Society; Chenncal Engineering Course. Grover. Make Iiasle slowly. This name-sake of one of our famous Presi- dents is not quite as famous as his patron, but give him time and he will show us. He may be a great benefactor to the coimtry if he ever finds some coal tar dye processes superior to those of the Germans. He is sIoav in his move- ments, but as we said before — give him time. Page Sixi];-eighl ! lu ' H IO There is also a little joke con red carnation, but Fritzie Mal)el Hain Fritz Reading Reading Girls High School ; Pi Beta Phi ; Y. W. C. A. Caljinet ; Student Executive, -i ; Fresliman Declama- tion Contest; Reading-Bncknell Club; Latin Phil- osophical Course. Fritzie. A sunny disfiosilion and an effervescing glee, Make a joyful maiden — snch a maiden noiv is she. ' hen Fritzie first came to us for fame, she sighed — yes, she even aspired to the realms of medicine. But that horrid, dark, damp, Cheni lab was too much for her sunny dispo- sition, so she turned her back on science and pursued only classic lore. There is not much that iiur fun-K)ving lassie cannot tell you aliout Latin, French, German, and Spanish. Though her size would not indicate it, Fritzie has quite a lot of dignity and can be very ( ?) stern, as her jKisition on Student Mxec once proved. nected Avith her name and the expression, little will explain. t|f i|i Irene Marie Fiye Monessen Wonessen High School; General Science Course. Frye. Never do today zeJiat yon can do tomorro-iC. Here ' s our classmate, jolly Irene. Whoe ' er appears with cheerful mien, Although we often hear her say ' Aly heart sojourns at W. J. And oft the times we hear her s]ieak Aljout that minister called (Jeke. She ' s sulxlued nois}- elevation. And we owe her much laudation. Frye often works till late at night And even uses candle light. In spite of her hard course, she says, Of course I always get straight A ' s. Page Sixlv-nine ■U. ' i IL = L(a B IO. Kdilh (kibel Richlandtown Richlandto vn High School; Perkiomen Seminary; Freshman Elocution Contest ; Latin Philosophical Course. Gobble. ' iriiiit her Itcaii thinks, her tongue speaks. Kdith says she hates the classics, but we no- tice she has a special fondness for Julius Cae —Oh ! We almost told it. We also find that she has a great love for nature, especially the Brooks, ' e predict a great future for her along this chosen line of work. But we must warn Edith against a too violent use of the English language wdien she comes from her Latin exam. Laying all jokes aside, Edith has endeared herself to all hearts and ' 18 is glad to ha ' e her with them. l l|l Lloyd Loy Garner Harrisburg Harrisburg Tech; Phi Kappa Psi; ' Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Captain ' Varsity Basketball, 3; Class Baseball. 2; Chemical Engineering Society; Assistant in Chemistry; V. M. C. A. Board ; Chemical Engineering Course. Scow. ' ' I ' lie kid is elez ' er. His nickname represents this bov very well. A dozen detectives could not keep on his trail. Scow is mighty popular among the ladies and is known as a heart-breaker. He goes and comes, but we know not where he was. He is always smiling and willing to lend a helping hand. Too much cannot be said of his schol- astic and athletic career. A bright and success- ful future are the wishes of his classmates. Page Seventy lU I F IO) Hazel Marie (iay Homer, N. Y. ITonicr Academy: Delta Delta Delta; Frill and Frown; Student Execntive Board, d; Freshman Elocution Contest ; Elocution Graduate ; Latin Philosophical Course. Noodles. ] ' (iu can nci ' cr plan the fuliuc frtnu llic ust. When one first meet.s Hazel, she (iffscts her gay name by assuming a solemn, somber, se- date air, but even as early as her Freshman year Elocution worked wonders. The charm began in the fall term, but it was not until spring that the public recognized what had brought the change. The change occurred the e ening of the Elocution Contest when Hazel became so eloquent over Jean (Gene). The transformation has proceeded off and on ever since, and Hazel is known as a fusser except when she is in a fuss. l i William Allison Geaiy Lock Haven Lock Haven High School; Lock Haven Normal School; Sigma .-Mpha Epsilon ; Mechanical Engineering Society; ' Varsity Tennis, 1; Class Basketball. 2; Junior Smoker Committee; Mechanical Engineering Course. ' Mighty. .Might}! — no, not like a rose, Init that is the name he goes by in hi.s own home town — Lock Haven. But What is in a name, a rose with any other name smells just as sweet — Shakes- l)eare. Geary was quite popular with the Sophs during his Freshman year and ' most ever - Monday night he was the guest of honor at some informal surprise party. Though Cleary ' s course is Mechanical Engineering, you might think he was an agriculturist for last sinnmer he discovered a new ty])e of Seeds in the vi- cinity of Altoona. He is a mighty good fellow, howe -er, and we wish him all of the success possildc in his cliosen work. Page Seventy-one William John Geating Ashland Ashland High School; Class Track, 1. i ' ; Class Foot- ball. I, ' -! ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Civil En- gineering Society ; Civil Engineering Course. Bill, Weely. ■■He ' s lilllc, bill Oil, my! Bill is a diminutive person l.)Ut he sure creates a splash in Milton. He becomes so interested at that place that he forgets to come home. He should be graduating this year, but unfortunate circumstances caused him to lose a } ' ear and he is graduating with the boys he once had the pleasure of hazing. Good luck. Bill, and may you overcome the habit of miss- ing trains Ijefore vou leave us. t 1|{ Harold Dickinson Gcrmer Harrisburg Harrisburg Central High School; Forinn ; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Operatic Society, 1, 2, 3; Fresh- man Declamation Contest; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Ministerial Association; I. P. A.; Junior Debate ; Classical Course. Sting, Harold. Lite incans intensely and means good. Harold has found plenty to do in his chosen profession as minister during his sojourn at Bucknel! which proves his success and po]:)U- larity. It is fortunate that he finds pleasure in the preparation of sermons, because he finds it necessary to jirepare two each week besides his usual college work. Although a minister through and through, Harold has many quali- ties which make him a mighty good fellow among the fellows. He enjoys a joke and a laugh and he knows how to bring some good clean fun into the world. A look into the fu- ture reveals to us an eminent orator and ;i successful minister in the person of Hardld Germer filling one of the most important pulpit positions of our country. Page Scvenl])-lii o John Steiner (lould Turbotville Tiir1)otvillc Hii-h School; Class Track 1, 2; General Science Conrse. Johnny, Brass. ■ ' .; is mil gold that glitters. AFanv a Junior should tip his hat to this mathematician. But for his coaching many a student woukl still have to work off Analytics l)efore he could graduate. Johnny is also the Champeen checker player of Turbotville and can defeat all comers at their own game. He has taken all there is to take in mathematics, and he mourns the fact that there are no more worlds to concjuer. i Ijf Herbert Carl Grice Scranton Kevstone Academy; Phi Gamma Delta; Keystone-BucknellClub, Class Football, 1. 2 ; CaP- ' tain 1- Class Baseball, 1, 2; Chemical Engmeenng Society; Baseball Varsity Squad, 2 Chemical Engineering Course. Hub. Pole-Vaulter, Embery. ' Handsome, Good- looker, Jelly-beans, Merby, Shepherd, Fisherman. nci ' cr tiilcc a bum piciurc, Yes, I never take a bum picture ; I ' m the handsome Herbert of them all. To eulogize this prodigy of mulitators of horses is an unpleasant task. So widely varied are his ex- periences in every day life that it would take unbound volumes, according to Dr. Martin, to contain them all. There is, however, one- misfortune in his life which leads him con- tinually to gaml)le. He has gone so far as to wager with one of the fair Semites, but inso- far as the contract was not in writing the bet was paid in jelly beans. As a shepherd leadeth his ' Lamb ' so doth ' Good-looker, ' be- come a fisherman of ' Fishers. ' We hope that, the Coast will always be clear. Page Seventy-three lU E IO Elizal)eth Louise Hahn Meshoppen Meslioppen High School ; Deha Doha Delta ; Y. W. C. A. Cahinet, 2, 3; Elocution Contest Prize; Frill and Frown : Operatic Society, 1, 2, 3 ; Elocution Gradu- ate ; Music Graduate; Latin Philosophical Course. A gleam of siiusltiiic. Louise is surely an all-rouutl girl. All the things she can du, just makes one ' s head whirl. First (if all she ' s a student, with all the word means : She sings, and she elocutes till the audience screams. But do not think she ' s in the least way a grind — For when it ' s real fun she ' s there you will find. She indulges in Sprouts — not the Brussels -ariety. ' ell no one can blame him for enjoying her society. Stanley Newton Harris Lewisburg Bucknell .Academy; Phi Gamma Delta; Class Foothall, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2; ' Varsity Tennis, 1, 3; Captain, 2; Civil Engineering Society; Latin Philosophical. Spoop, ' Prexy, Lover, foe-head, White-hackles, Bones. Oh! lozr tliat ivil! not let mc go. To give to the public a full description of this of the Harris-line would be an impossibility. Born with a tennis racket in his hand and a love for the beautiful Spoop has so united the two in such a way that he has left a record well to be proud of, as the last of the aforesaid Harris-line. Only once did Spoop show his before-mentioned love for the beautiful, by indulging in the fond embrace of one of the opposite sex — BUT — this was at a party and so it does not count. ' e have often wondered why he has lately taken to singing Good-bye Those Good Old Bachelor Days. The only clue we have is a bill of lading for a shipment of furniture to Bellwood. May your future be filled with success is our wish. Page Sevent]]-four Emerson Roy Hassrick Muncy Aluncy High ScIidoI; l)elt;i Tlicla Upsiloii ; Killc Chili; Commencement News Staff, 2; Bucknelhan_ Staff ; L ' Agenda Board : Classical Course. Fuzz. Sih ' iu ' c is };(il(lcii. Fuzz has the same innate propensity for being silent as his brother of former years, lie is quite an exponent of the pool game, and (luring- his under-classman days resorted to sjjeech only when challenged in regard to his ability in this line. Early in his Freshman year he won for himself the appellation of week-end by his frequent week-end visits to Aluncy, but lately he has quite outgrown this failing. In the classroom his work has always been up to the standard and we ])redict for him success in the legal way or in the jnurnalistic field. l t|t William Roy Heckendorn Duncannon Diincannon High Scliool; Sigma Chi; Class Football, 1. 2; Class Baseball, 1; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Civil Engineering Course. Pinky, Heck. ' ' By you l olc inonii I swear. No, Ignatz, ' tis not the rumble of an ap- proaching storm ; neither is Mr. Dupont losing another powder-shed ; it is merely William Roy endeavoring to charm an ink-spot from oflf his drawing paper. Pinky hails from Greater Harrisburg, is an excellent student, a popular classmate, and a thoroughly competent fusser. Moreover, he has shown at times a considerable interest in athletes and athletics. We are sure that life will bring to him success and happiness despite his good looks. Page Seventvi-ftve Emerson Monroe Heckert Fisher ' s Ferry Susquehanna Prep. ; Bucknell Academy ; Medical So- ciety; Biological Course. Heck. Hs is a worker and works zi ' cU. Heck is a quiet, unassuming fellow and never enters any conversation uninvited. He is Superintendent of a Sunday School in Fish- er ' s Ferry, so he is evidently going to make a conscientious doctor. He has been seen fus- sing at several of our games and shocked many of his acquaintances by so doing. You never can tell about these quiet fellows. Francis Luther Coulson Heikes Dillsburg Perkiomen Seminary ; Demosthenean ; Medical Society ; Class Secretary, 2 ; Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee: Biology Course. Heik. Thou dost snore distinctly; tlicrc is meaning in tiry snores. No one ever heard df Uillsburg until Frank made his appearance, laut since then we have learned considerable of its history, both natural and otherwise. It took our hero a long time to decide to come to Bucknell, but now we fear that he will never he able to separate fnnn it. Frank aspires to that great distinction which comes with an M.D. placed after his name. Though his frequent trips to Milton point to photography, and when he leaves Harvard, we will look for big things from this M.D. as he is sure to make good in that profession. Page Sevenl -stx iL ' (aS i in) Lester Adam Heii) Snydertown Siiydortown High School; BLickncll Academy; Susque- hanna University; Lamhda Clii Alpha ; Omega Alpha; A. 1. E. E. ; Electrical Engineering Course. Les. am tired of filaniiing and toiling. In his Freshman year Herb was a day stu- dent, hut in his Sophomore year he condescend- ed to join us on the Hill and he now confines his visits home to the week-ends. Why he s])ends liis week-ends at home is a great mys- tery, but of late it is rumored that his journeys extend as far as Shamokin. If Les would only condescend to rid the world of that so- called mustache his visits would be much more appreciated. With all this we expect him to liring- honor to the class of 1918. Krnest VelIin£ t()n Hewitt Mifflinburg Sayre High School; Class Banquet Committee, 2; Class Basehall 1, l ' ; Electrical Engineer- mg Society ; Electrical Engineering Course. Ernie. Silence is more elmiiient tlian zeords. Ernie is usually a silent little cuss. He goes back to Mifflinburg every week-end and certainly hates to come back to school on Mon- day morning. There must be a very good rea- son for his preference to the little town and we presume he likes to be where his heart is. Ernie says it is because he can run his fliv- ver when he gets home, but you can get at least one more passenger in a flivver. He has a mirthful giggle which his nidni-matc keeps well exercised. Page Sevent])-seven lU. ' n io Ethel Rebecca Hewitt Mifflinburg Sayre High School ; Mifllinbiirg High School : Fresh- man Declamation Contest: Sophomore Oratory Prize; Latin Philosophical Course. Becca. A maiden quiet, demure and secret. Oh, Ethel is a quiet maid, And at the Sem she ' s never stayed, She is with us most every day, Takes a storm to keep her away. In compan}- with her tcllow ' een, The other Ethel, she ' s always seen. To her speak, her town has a rage. And ever desire her on their stage. William Reid Hindman Clarion Clarion Normal School; Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Sigma; Manager L ' Agenda; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Jurisprudence Course. Snaky, Bill. Tlic nigltt n ' os made for loving. Behold the Clarion fullback, whose starboard index digit still points to the Southwest as evi- dence of his wonderful work against the Uni- versity of Chihuahua. The folks back home call him William, but to us he is the ever- smiling, resourceful Bill, as a student nut particularly distinguished, but a genius, both at getting by with a minimum of worry and at winning friends. Whether his life work be that of expounding the law or pushing a paddy, we predict for Bill financial success and a host of friends. Page Sevenlvi-eight I — J IO l)ers, for the for his class. Kniil William Hollini cr Philadelphia McKi ' c ' spcin High Sclioiil ; CariKfiic Tech; Dilta Theta L ' |)sili n; Mechanical Engineering Society; Gun Club; Class Kootliall, -; Junior Prom. Committee; .Mechani- cal Engineering Course. Yens, Oscar, Swanski, ' ' Innocence. ■ iincsic he the fund of ( ' it, ov on. Mere we have a long rangy youth who came as a special en iy from a land across the sea to sol -e the mysteries of American Engineer- ing. Bccatise of his good nature and doubtful attitude he has by far succeeded in his endeav- ors. Yens delights in walking ; where and with whom is a secret. His favorite game is Tag and if }T)U want to see the broad smile just ask him to let you in on the game. The junior class can well be proud to have such a good natured congenial man as one of its mem- when he will ha e made a name for himself and yi 1 Jennings Howard Hornl)eri4er Milton Millon High School; Medical Society; Biological Course. Hor Hard i ' orlc means sure success. Honiv is a man of few words, liut when it comes to action, — he ' s there. The paternal wish was that Horny become a physician, but he was mide-like in his determination to be a veterinar} ' surgeon. May he find none of his ])atients so obstinate as himself. However, de- termination is a sterling quality, so go to it Jennings. Page Seventv-nine 2 ( fi i ]n)= Josiah Lester Houser Milroy Milroy High; Delta Tlieta L ' psilmi: Class Baseball 1; Captain Class Baseliall. 2: Law Club; Jurisprudence Course. Les, Cral). Buck, she don ' t loi ' c inc. Les is one (jf the quiet, unassuming men I if our class. Once a year his pent-up energy l)ursts forth, taking the form of l aseball. At other times one usually finds him in his room reading, reflecting or perhaps dreaming. Some time ago the cause of his dreams and of his regular week-end A-isits was discovered. The disco ' ery rexealed a ery delicate situation, and we sincerely hope that Les will not fall into the snares that Cupid has so cunningly placed about him, until his college days are o er, ftir he is a good man and we want him to gi 1 I in record as a graduate of the class of 1918. i|i i Karl Kelchner Hulley Philippi, W. Va. Broaddus Institute; I ' bi Gaiunia Doha; Rifle Club, i ' ; Oratdrin Society, 2; Operatic Society, 3; Tennis Team. -2; Classical Course. Ku Klux, Mary, Nigbt-Rider. Think twice In-forc you sl cak once. Quiet did you say? Perhaps, but when he does speak he generally says something worth listening to. There is a faint suspicion that he is quiet for a reason because more than once Karl has been startled from a deep re erie while sitting before the fireplace. His silence by no means equals his wisdom. ' hy e -en Prexy himself has admitted that this rival of the Sphinx knew as much as he. When words fall from his lips they come forth backed by the learning of a Solomon and the logic of a Plato. In his chosen profession of guiding the thoughts of future greats we predict for him a phenomenal career. Page Eighty kind for that would be wanton exposure. Norman Keen Hurley Salem, N. J. Salcni Migli School ; l. elta Tlieta Upsiloii ; Civil Engi- iieoring Society: Gun Club; Class Basketball, 1, 2; College Band, 1, 2, 3; Civil F.nginecriiig Course. Chief, Jub, Queen. ■•ir ui for? . nd tlien there came down into our midst he who was the chief among his tri])esmen. Chief came here from the Jersey cranberry swam]xs to become a civil engineer and to play a h(irn. Mien not engaged in the pursuit of kiKiwIedge he is practicing on his horn. Then do his friends wish that as the children of Israel hung their harps on the willows by the ri er (jf Babylon, so would he hang his horn on a hdok in the wardrobe of his room. Early in his Junior year Queen acquired an inten.s ' e likinsi ' f ir fish. We will not mention the Charles Vernon Iredell Painted Post, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Painted Post High School; Chemical Engineering Society; Class Foot- le?. ' ' ' Class Banquet Committee, 1; L ' Agenda Board; Chemical Engineering Course Charlie, Mickey, Erin. In this blue-eyed, blimdie, Bucknell has dis- covered the fairest of Ireland ' s fair sons. With his genteel Pardon me nature, Charlie has won and liroken many feminine hearts, — and yet so unconscious of it all. Aside from his fussing aliility this young man is an excellent student and, as his friends will all attest, an out-and-out good fellow. With his sincere mat- ter-of-fact way, Charlie is sure to make his I resence felt in the viirld. Page Eighl})-one ant will be affi Nerissa Dagmar James New York, N. Y. Hamilton Inslitiue fur Girls; Delta Delta Delta; V. W. C. A. Cabinet, J. 3 ; Student Executive, -i ; Wcmien ' s College Journal Staff, 2. 3 ; Frill and Frown ; Camp- hre Girls ; Freshman Elocution Contest ; General Science Course. Daggles. Hci- l iirt i scs arc full of Jioncsly, iiiiblcncss. and integrity. You ask if Dagmar is a leader? Just glance at the above list. But where she finds time for it all is a mystery we cannot solve. Vhen not busy with her classes, she is engaged in answering all sorts of questions. ' e are glad that this maiden was not lured to some college of her native city but was guided to Bucknell where her dignity and honor are ever present. There are rumors that Dagmar expects to l)e an M.D., but it is more probable that Lieuten- xed to her name Isefore that of Doctor. l|t i Miller Allison Johnson Lewisburg Lewisburg High School; Kappa Sigma; Intercollegiate Debating Team, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Jurisprudence Course. Johnny. S ' Caking of ::c ' hyrs. I ' m a hurricane. lohnnv started to study medicine, but he soon realized his mistake and gave it up as :i bad job. For how could he, through it, utilize his skill in oratory and debate? Then, too, those same qualities might lead to complica- tions. Ve are glad to note that he made this change because we think him to have the qual- ities of an excellent judge. He is a great vocal- ist and at one time he delighted in singing Aileen, My Aileen, but for some reason which we do not like to expres.s, he is now singing another song. Page Ei§hfS-tV o J K . (Ol B in) )P ' William Thomas Johnson Sunbury Sunbury High Joliliiiy. Scliool ; GfiKTal Science Course. . l liuid tla.vcii-liairrd ymilli ri ' j ' lie. William is a commuter from Sunbury and as a consequence we know little or nothing of his daily life, excei)t that he rarcl}- misses his classes. Perhaps we will hear a great deal of him in later }ears after he has secured his edu- cation and will begin to make his way in the drld. lie is a conscientious worker and was one of the star orators in Bromley Smith ' s I iratorv in his Freshman year. t|l Everett Thomas Jones Scranton Keystone Academy; Plii Gamma Delta; Law Clnli ; L ' Ageiida Board; Bucknellian ; Toast I ' Veshman Banquet ; Prize Freshman Declamation ; Prize Sophomore Oratorical Con- test ; Prize Pennsylvania International Peace Society ; Sophomore Banquet Committee ; Manager Band, . ' i ; Keystone Bucknell Club; Jurisprudence Course; Class Historian, 1, 2, 3. Rut, Bull, ' Cumrow. He thai has a loiigm ' Id him s aik. If your studies interfere with i)olitics give up the studies is the motto of Jones. Al- though his name is commonplace he is unusual and his ideas are political. .Already he has evinced a strong interest in the political career of a certain prominent local politician. Orator also is one of his natural gifts as you might imagine as you glance over the list of prizes. He possesses such a supreme mastery of this art that he can move his hearers at will t i ])rii- fuse tears or to u])roarious laughter. Many who are already intimately acquainted witli him claim that had Hughes secured him as his campaign orator, Wilson would now be in the seclusion of Shadow Lawn. As a ri al ti i Chief Justice Marshall he will stand out ])ronii- nent. Page Eighl})-lhree IL, ' (O B IO) John McKec Jones Aliquippa Aliquippa High School ; Latin Philosophical Course. Smitty, Jaggers. So bu.voiii, blithe, and debonair. Behold the buxom boy of Aliquippa. Smitty returned to the Hill this season after a year and a half of hermit life down town. The reason for his forsaking the company of his fellows on the Hill was due to the insist- ence of the Sophomores having an occasional midnight joke at his expense. John turns up his iKjse at the mention of fussing but in Sunbury — Oh my. Dorothy Betty Ivanter Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre High School; Hunter College; Women ' s College Journal Staff; Sophomore Oratorical Contest ; Up-to-Date Literary Chili ; Latin Philosophical Course. Dot, Doze. To her belongs the credit of being tlie least talkative girl in the elass. This yoiuig miss came from Barnard College to join us and justly proud of her are we. She is very efficient in every line of work she takes up and excells especially in elocution. New York city will claim her again, we fear, but this time the degree will be before her name and not after it. Page Eighl -four B IO successful mcthii while you wait. Chester Scott Keet ' er Altoona Alt la lligli School; Plii (laninia Di-lta; l ' ' rL-sliniaii Declamation; Sophomore Declamalion Contest; Col- lege Orchestra; L ' Agenda Board; Biology Assistant; Biology Conrse. Doc, Keef, Chesty, Knhelik. Come up for air, ' Doc ' . To see Doc fiddle away (in his rat time vio- lin would make the Sphinx come to life. This is not the only accomplishment of the man from AltOdiia, for Annette Kellernian has nothing on him when it comes to staying under water. It is rumored that he comes up for tir only once in three hours. Women, did you say? He loves them all. Winter ternv finds him a busy bee, for during his spare tim you can find Chesty all dolled uj) in his butcher ' s uniform cutting spare ribs. Some day we hope to see Doc giving to the world some new and f surgical practice wherebv broken bones niav be repaired t [ (Charles Andrew Kissell Lock Haven Lock Haven Normal; State College; Forum; l- ' reshman Declamation Contest; Toast Sopho- more Banquet; General Science Course. Kiss. Life is ZkUirlli the li-riiig. Some one has said that no one likes a fat man, but this saying is not true in regards to our friend Kissel. Kiss has had consider- able experience in his chosen profession be- fore he came to Bucknell as a teacher in gram- mar schools. Since his arrival with us it has been difficult to keep him because of the nianv positions which have been offered to him. Ik- has res])onded in two instances however and filled the jiosition oi principal of North Bend High School and as an instructor in Lock Ha- ven Normal School. The class of ' 18 is glad to welcome such an experienced man as Kis- sell to its members and claim him as a class- mate. Page Eighlv-five lU ' B IO Edward Andrew Kitlowski Nanticoke Nanticoke High Scliool ; Class Football, 1, 2; Manager Glee Club ; Manager Class Football, 2 : President Medical Society; Class Banquet Committee, 1; Biological Course. Kit, Eddie. Butch. IVIiiil ' s ill a name? Kit is a hard worker and is going to make some doctor. The instinct to liutcher bears out the well known theory of heredity. Danc- ing is his worst dissipation. He attended sum- mer school last year taking ' arious subjects, including a hard night course at Rolling Green Park. He used to wear very large mission- framed eye-glasses. Perhaps he found these necessary after trying to dive from a canoe into Buffalo Creek when there was only twenty inches of water. However, these are only side issues to I ' ' ddie. His main ambition is to grad- uate a year ahead of his class and he deserves credit for he has certainly suc- ceeded in doing so. Donald William Korth New York, N. Y. Allentown Preparatory School ; Kappa Sigma ; Theta Delta Tau ; Phi Delta Sigma ; Class Football, 1, 2; Manager Class Track, 1; Class banquet Speaker, 1; Vice President Class, 2 ; Chairman Sophomore Cotillion ; Junior Prom, Committee ; Civil Engineering Course. Korkie, Butts, Abie. Conic lighl nl — and biiii yaiir suit case. Is it not strange when ynu think nf the atti- tude some people have toward diiterent things? Now there is Abie Korth. Since his entrance here he has l)een taking Civil Engineering twice. Chemical once and there is a rumor that he will eventually graduate in the General Sci- ence Course. Then consider the jol)s he has had: trolley conductor, bank clerk, chemist, ad- vance agent for a man-eating shark, munition worker, etc. Speaking of variety, well — ! But ever since he hit the burg he has been fussing the same girl, Abie, in ati ' airs of the heart, thv name is constancy. Page Eighty-six W - lu °= ca ] io).. Arial Kromcr Milton Milton lliyh ScIkiijI; Mu Plii Epsilon ; L ' Agcnda Board; iMa ' sliiiKin Elocution Contest; Operatic Society; President Up-to-Uate Literary Clnl) ; Frill and l niwn; Eight Week CUib ; J.atin Phitosopliical Course. Early. Arial began college as a day .student, but last }ear decided she would like to try dormitory life and we surely hope she will not go back to former ways, for then third floor new would 1)c too quiet tt) maintain its reputation. Arial is an accomplished maid, for She can always get an A For somehow she knows the way. As a mimicer she can ' t be beat, She ' s a Charlie Chaplin from head to . nd she can sing, yes, she can sing. In fact she can do most anything. feet. t|j 4|i Aileen Marie Larson Kane Kane High School; Mn Phi Epsilon; L ' . genda Board; Bncknell Operatic Society; Latin Philosophical Course. Nnw ytiii sec Iter, iioxv you don ' t. Aileen has two great friends, Fusia and F.dith, and in the absence of Fusia, lulith re- ceives double attention. She distinguished her- self by getting up one Sunday for breakfast, l)ut sad to sa}-, she went back for another nap after eating. She loves company, fun and a jolly time and usually can ' t help having all three. Since walking is too slow a mode of locomotion for Aileen, she skips merrily along through school and life. She just can ' t hel]) being merrv and gav. Page Eighty-seven  — lu ' . E D) Frank Ames Lawrence Steelton Steelton High School ; Phi Kappa Psi ; Varsity Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3; ' Varsity Track, 1, 2; Captain Track, 3; Y, M, C. A. Board ; Chemical Engineering Society ; Chemical Engineering Course. Ames, Coke. Don ' t sf cak tnilrss ynii liavc smiicthing to say. Ames hails from the city of coke ovens and he can tell you anything you wish to know aliout that industry. He has made an athletic career for himself at Bucknell both in track and football. Ames is exceptionally quiet, but there is Power in Silence. He IS an excel- lent student and is liked by e -eryone. The class of ' 18 is proud to own him and it wishes him a bright future. t|4 t|i Walter Larrison Lees Leechburg Leechburg High School; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau ; Phi Delta Sigma; L ' Agenda Board; Class President, 3; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Eniiinccring Course; Lunk, Larry. Still zi ' DiiIdst tlimi sing. A first glance at this stern countenance may not reveal the fact that our president is a musi- cian, but he is. He pounds the ivories or picks the mandolin with equal facility, but ab(_)ve all, and over all, he sings. He takes his work seri- ously, and even claims to , spend part of his summer vacation shoveling sand in some Leechburg foundry, thus learning the Inisiness from the ground up. Whatever his task in life may be, he will be the mail for the jol). Page Eigbi -eighl ♦ % ♦ V l lr IO Sanuic ' l David Lenox Trenton, N. J. riL-nton lligli Sclionl; Laiiil.da Chi Alpha; Dcliate ' l ' am, 2, 3; Junior Dt-liate ; [• rcshman Oratorical Contest; Class Poet. Sam, Red, Sambo. 7 (1- U ' iiidy Siilisfaclioii of llw Tdiignc. During Sam ' s sojourn at Bucknell, he has met with unqualified success. His prodigious talkati -eness accounts in fact for his ])romi- nence in college debating circles and argues well for his wisdom in choosing the profession of law. Sam has met with success at other things. At penny-ante he is lucky and, al- though he started with a one-year handicap, there is no doubt that he has made great strides with the fair sex here as well as in neighboring counties. The latter accounts for prosperity of the Sunbury Division of the P. R. R. In the light of the aforesaid qualifications and experi- ences, we feel confident that Sam will bring honor to the class of 1918. ! J|l Joseph Stanford Lepley Winfield Susquehanna Prep.; Bucknell Academy; Medical Society: Biological Course. Lep. ' Xot as fcroc-ious as lie lo(il,-s. Lep comes from the vast city of Winfield. He says he was not consulted about his choice of a birthplace, so don ' t blame him. He is an- other of iur ever increasing output of doctors and if he cultivates the habit of smiling he will not frighten his patients because he is realh very gentle despite hi s lowering brow. Page Eighty-nine ■ l IO J Katharine Marie Lermann Monessen Moiiessen High School; Kappa Deka ; C. E. A.; L ' Agenda Board ; Latin Philosophical Course. Kash. U ' liat on earth I leave undone, there are plenty left to do. The last of those Monessenites, Of coal black eyes with dancing lights, ' hn came to join the Bucknellites. That ' s Kash. Missing class on account of rain. Viewing study with disdain. Never known of to complain. That ' s Kash. Given not to reading Browning, Nor herself with laurels crowning, But to walking out with Downing. That ' s Kash. 4|i i|i Dagmar Ellen Leth Trenton, N. J. Trenton High Scliool ; Sophomore Oratory Contest; L ' p-to-Date Literary Club; Suffrage Society: Natural History Society; Hiking Club; General Science Course. Diogenes, Daggis, Daggles. To him that asketli. it sliall be given. ell here ' s Dagmar, the incjtiisitive. W hen she isn ' t asking some one a question, she is asking herself what question would be suitable to ask them. ' e first remember Dagmar when she asserted herself at the Freshman-Sophn- more party in 1914 by her famous speech, be- ginning with the words, I am Dagmar Leth, and continuing with a minute description of herself and her impressions of B. U. Dagmar is an athlete for she has shown her prowess in tennis and volley ball, and has not met her match in either. To her habit of asking ques- tions, Dagmar owes her success as a student, and if she cultivates this habit, we ha e no fear for her welfare in the world. Page Ninety « - lU L ]? IO iMiinia Kathryn Levei ood ■ Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Higli Seliool ; Pi Beta Plii : Assistant Edi- iiir 1, ' Agenda ; General Science Course. Em. U ' hiitc ' cr she did was dene with so iiiiich case, III her ' I ' L as duly iialurol tn please. When lunma ' s name is mentimied, one al- ways thinks of a matter-of-fact-straight-to-the- point st)rt of person. She iie er beats around the Inish, and always treats her friends and classmates on the level. The word system is one wdTich Emma frequently puts into prac- tice. When there is work to be done, no mat- ter how difficult or how unpleasant, Emma puts it thrt)Ugh in the shortest time and by the simplest means possible. She can tell a good story, and even if there are a few extra de- tails thrown in — what matter! I ' m sorry we can ' t say much for her singing, but her attrac- tions for the opposite sex make up for the absence of the talent mentioned t|l t|J Marsh Charles Lewisson Milton .Milton Higli School; Pennsylvania State College; Sigma . lplia Epsilon ; Class Banquet Toast, 2; General Science. Muggsey. Muggsey spent his Freshman year at State College, but being too far from cixilization, he entered Bucknell at the beginning of his Sophomore year. Now civilization to Marsh means women, and more of them. Marsh, ac- cording to reports, did the quarter mile in noth- ing flat one e ening last year on the ri er road, not in his Cadillac, Init on foot. He. jumped the gun by such a margin that the timers didn ' t catch his time. If Marsh has any ideals or aims in life he has failed to express them in any persons hearing, but you can feel assured that he will make a success in life after he leaves Bucknell, if there is suc h a thing at tliat time. riieta Helta Tan ; Page Ninel i-one .--p? ■ - mSf ' m)j Lester pAii enc Lighton Williamsport W ' illianisport High School; Demosthenean : Cap and Dagger: Band, 1, 2, 3; Wilhanisport-Bucknell Club; L ' Agenda Board ; ' Varsity Track, 1, 2 ; Class Foot- ball ; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; Mechanical Engineering Society; Me- chanical Engineering Course. Les. . s you see by his picture Les is quite a specimen. Everyone who knows him can ()uch fur the fact that he is a hustler. He is a brilliant student as well as a shining light in athletics. In fact, he can shed considerable flight on almost any subject you may care tn discuss. About the only thing we know of which might shake his good humor would be the cold shiiulder from Miss Icely. There is certainly a bright future in store for him. Barton Hirst Mackey Oxford Oxford High School; Phi Kappa Psi ; Glee Club, 1, 8; Class Football, 1, 2; Class Baseball 1, 2; Vice President Class, 3: Assistant Gymnasium Instructor, i ' ; L ' . geuda Board; Biological Course. Mack, Bart, Buzzard. Gcc! I wish I ' litis ; i (id laokiiig. Buzzard is his middle name but only those who live with him can appreciate this. Jim Thorpe has to take off his hat to Mack as an athlete. His fussing average is 1000. His handsomeness is a detriment to him, but all the girls know him. Good naturedness is a notable trait of him. Everybody likes him, even Helen, but go ti it. Mack. tlie world is a big one. Page Ninely-lwo ♦ V % V p IL ' .. (OfCi in) Henry Thomas Marshall South Brownsville Scmtli Brownsville High School; Phi Kappa Psi ; Class P ' oothall, 1; Assistant Manager Baseball, ' J; Manager Baseball, 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Law Club; L ' Agenda Board; Jurisprudence Course. Hen, ' Marsh. Tlumi hts travel far. It yi)u want t(i know anything about law, ask Jlenry. llenry tunk an extra subject of fuss- ing last }ear, but his mark is not as high as it was at that time. Henry takes extended trips and if you wish tu know more about them we refer you to him. He is an industrious stu- dent and if he does not succeed we want the reasdn. . t present he is thinking of following his future ])rofession in Bridgetdii, X. I. CarHsle Weaver Mason South Williamsport South Williamsport High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Footb all, 1; Class Banquet Committee, ■_ ' ; President Williamsport-Bucknell Clul); Assistant Manager Baseball; L ' Agenda Board ; Member Student Branch .A. I. E. E. ; Electrical Engineering Course. ' ' Mase. ' ' } ' ( ' hirw I have Ircasurcd a xemiiaii Too true for all these week-end tri])s tn South ' illiamsport cannot Ije in vain. Though Mase is a fellow that no one knows much about aiul who absolutely refuses to discuss his matrimonial intentions witl: anyone, but those who know him say that he is susceptible to day dreams which is in itself a bad sign. .Mase is endeavoring to startle the world by a thesis on I lectric Railway Signalling and from all the latest indications it will be a masterpiece. W ' e surely wish him the greatest success in this noljle enterprise ami through- out his future life. Page N ' mclxs- three Q - lU ' HF IO William Wallace Masterton Paterson, N. J. Paterson High Sclii}ol ; Rensselaer Poh ' teclmic Institute; Class Track, 1 ; Cliemical Engineering Society ; Clicni- ical Engineering Course. Christy, Wally. They thai seek and kninu not where lo find, ask me. Christy tried to make the Sophomores l)e- lie -e he was Christy Mathevvson when he trcit- ted lilithely along under the influence of their well-worn paddles. They soon discovered his real identity, hut the name Christy always stuck to him. He left us in the Sophomore year and went to Rensselaer, but like the prodi- gal son he was glad to get back to his Alma Mater this year. He has a mania for going to see shows in Sunbury, and usually comes back to town via the Reading freight line. He takes a comprehensix ' e inventt)ry of all the rooms he visits, and when anyone is in need of anything he can tell you imtuediatcly where this article can be borrowed. James Stoughton Mathers Lewisburg Bucknell . cademy ; Sigma Chi ; Civil Engineering Society ; Civil Engmeering Course. Jininiy. This c|uiet and unassuming y(jung man has been hanging around this place for a consid- erable number of years. After distinguishing himself as a student at the Prep, Jimmy entered with the class of 1916. After his Fresh- man year he felt himself called to a greater work out in the cold, cold world, and returned to school just in time to cast his lot with the rest of us. Jimmy, he spends the greater part of his time at work, and makes use of his tongue only when silence l ecomes unavoid- able. During the summer vacation he puts in his time working up towards the position which is his ultiinate goal — the presidency of the Pennsv. Page Nineiy-fouf lu ' p H IO Mari arct (icisscnhaincr Mat tern Reading Ri-ading Girls ' Iligli School ; Pi P.cla Plii ; Sophomore Essay Contest, Prize L ' Agcnda Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2 ; President Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3 ; Fresh- man Declamation Contest; Reading-BnckncU Club; P ' rill and Frown; Latin Pliilosophical Course. ' Peg. A girl reliable and true : And furthermore, a worher, loo. No words will describe Peg better than these for she has shown her relialiility in al- most every sphere of college life. On the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet she showed herself so effi- cient that she was subsequently elected presi- dent, and in this official capacity she has been very successful. Her social al)ility is evidenced Ijy the uproar of laughter in which she con- tinually has her table in the dining room. Her literary ability is by no means insignificant and we are indeed proud to point out Peg as one of the luost illustrious mem- bers of our class. Marguerite Frances May Johnsonburg Johnsonburg High School; Kappa Delta; L ' .Agenda Board; Girls ' Junior Class President; Latin Philosopliicai Course. Maggie, Marge, Magaggie. JJ ' here, oil, iclnve ean my Utile dog he? Black eyes are fickle you all know ; And Maggie ' s affections wavered, ' Twixt Dan, of old Bostonian stock. And Ruffles, one generally fa -ored. But oh, for the plans of mice and men ; Her Dan so neat and nifty Went to his Maker up above. At the early age of fifty. Let ' s all pitch in and help her In her affliction to bear u]) ; For Dan was a nice big Boston I)ull, And Ruffles a curly, white pup. Pae,e Ninet i-fh e MVvr.d ' ' « H HH Hap B y Dorothy Inez McGlintic New York, N. Y. W ' adleigh High School ; Assistant Manager L ' Agenda ; Delegate Eagles Mere Conference; Bucknellian Staff ; Bncknell Women ' s Journal Staff; Operatic Society; Frill and Frown; Canipfire ; General Science Course. Dot. Oh, blessed ivith a teiiipcr z ' hose clouded ray Con make toinornnv cheerful as today. We are all proud to own Dot as an ' 18 girl. When she first joined our tlirong she tried to impress us with the fact that she came from New York, but that soon became a secondary matter. Just why she came to college we do not know, for she seems to have a slight aver- sion to studying, and she certainly does find 8:15 classes horribly uncomfortable and incon- enient. Dot is witty and athletic. They say that at Eagles Mere she almost broke her neck trying to win all sorts of athletic honors for B. U., and she won some too. At any rate, we can always remember Dot as a loyal, true friend — and that means a great deal. Evelyn McGann Lewisburg Lewisburg High School: Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A. Course. Mickey Eve. Life is short and death ' a iU come; So go it, girlie, while you ' re young. Oh, the hearts this little maid does break. They ' ve surely reached a score. And at the rate she ' s going still She ' ll break a dozen more. But Eve is not a butterfly. She ' s a friend sincere and true. She ' s optimistic, pleasant, kind, And a first class student too. She left B. U. two years ago. And looked for fame elsewhere ; But when she heard about our class, She sought and found it there. L ' .Agenda Board ; General Science Page Ninei -six fl-_ lu ' . (aS ]? ]n)j5 Dorothea Frances Meek Allenwood Allenwood High School; Sophomore Contest; General Science Course. Dot. Sloiv hut sure. As soon as anyone perceives Dorothea ' s per- sonage moving slowly and leisurely up the hill, one immediately begins a process of rapid in- trospection in order to ascertain the number of l)ooks she is carrying. She is a serious child l)y nature and a strict conscientious maiden by inclination. She spends hours studying Logic and she has come to the logical conclusion that it is naughty to cut a class. But she receives her due reward for this merit. Say what you about Dorothea, we could never prosper without her for she is the one never missing member of 1918. t|l 4|1 Florine Michael Laceyville Laceyville High School ; Delta Delta Delta ; L ' Agenda Board ; Elocution Teacher; Frill and Frown; Elocution Graduate; Mich. A sliy little auburn-haired lass. Who is one of the lights of our class. When Florine first came to college all of the Irish wanted to claim her as a fellow country- man, but she refused to be claimed. She is equal to them in originality, but surpasses all in Shillology. Although Mike is one of the joUiest of companions, her greatest role is that of a tragedienne. While studying Prexy ' s Psych she discovered that she was of the san- guine temperament, that is — warm and ardent in temper. When she innocently suggested it to some of the Annexites, they laughingly in- formed her that everybody knew that long ago. Elocution Contest ; Assistant Latin Philosophical Course. Page Ninety-seven ! I ]D). v. ■ Felix Valois Mikolajczak Nanticoke Nanticoke High School; Assistant Comptroller of Ath- letics : Nanticoke-Bucknell Club ; Law Club ; Juris- prudence Course. Mike. Mail cannot [tosscss bolh hair and brains. Alike has hair l.nit very little of it. He is a bright student and evidenced his cleverness when at the early age of three years he mas- tered the pronunciation of his own name. He considers a B in the same light as an ordi- nary student considers an E. He is such a hard worker that he refuses to room in the same building with loafers and has moved to a quiet corner in the Academy. i l George Hobart Miles Portage Portage High School; Delta Theta Upsilon ; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Class Football, 2; Gun Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Banquet Toast; General Science Course. Snookie. Here ' s a nezc one, felloivs. We have here Mr. Miles from Portage, which by the way, is not the name of a new explosive, but a small village somewhere in the woolly wilds of Central Pennsylvania. Snook is a student with all that the term implies. At pres- ent he is perusing into the depths of the Power of Vil ' as a side issue to his college course. He is not so deeply engaged, however, that he does not find time to take advantage of occa- sional social tli -ersions. Although he is usual- ly joyous and gay he suddenly becomes silent and morose when c uestioned as to the source of his nickname Snookie. Page Nineiv-eighi S--. lU (OiH.1 in)j James LaraycUc Miller Cape May, N. J. Cape j [ay High Scliool ; Perkionicn Seminary; Signii Alpiia Epsiloii ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Class President, ' J; Class Baseball 1, 2; Class Foot- ball. 1 ; Mechanical Engineering. Lafe. U])nn entering Bucknell Lafe became at (iiKc a student and an athlete. Being gifted uitli tho.se qualities which go to make a good mixer, Lafe has taken an active part incol- lege life, and his achievements are too many and varied to be here recounted. With his little l)lack mussy Lafe has made his mark with the ladies, being especially noted as a sur- reptitious fusser. Despite those rumors to the contrary, however, it is well known that Lafe is a strong Brumbaugh man and will su])p(.rt that party in the final election. t|i i|j Bridgeton High School ; Minchie. Miriam Avis Minch Tyler Hill Daniascns High School: Latin Philosophical Cours •■Mini, ' May your injuries he written in sand and your friendships in marble. Miriam, modest, quiet and shv. She ' s the Puritan type of maid, But if for her friendship you realiv try, You ' ll find your efforts repaid. Page Ninetv-nine Q - l IO J Rol)ert Stork Moore Bluff Point, N. Y. Pen Yan Academy ; Forum ; Cap and Dagger, 3 ; Class Track, 1 ; General Science Course. Bob. Slozv and steady but sure. In Bob we have a good share of the wit and the humor of our fellows which does not 1)ulDble forth all at once but is like a steady stream — always flowing. Bob is always out for his share of the work as well as the sport and can be relied upon for his power of firm- ness and steadfastness. He has an Ir ishman ' s temper, it is true, but it may be said to his credit that he has learned where and how to use it and has thus made it a real asset instead of a hindrance. If Bluiif Point has any more fel- lows like Bob Bucknell would be glad to wel- come them to her abode and count them among her children. 4|i Clyde Franklin Mowrer Watsontown Watsontown High School ; Bucknell Academy tachio. Tlie boy zvitJi tlic misplaced eycbrozv. JNIedical Society ; Biological Course. Mus- Clyde was a good French student in his Freshman year and now looks like a real Frenchman with his muzzy. He has a gen- eral sleepy appearance, but is usually wide awake when he is called upon to recite. He is going to be another one of output of doctors and we wish him success and suggest his first operation to be upon himself or rather upon his upper lip. Page One Hundred J D). Malcolm luigcnc xMiisser Lewisburg Lewis1)iirg High Scliool ; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tail ; Class I ' .asehall, 1, 2; Class Track, 1; Class Prt-si- ck-nt, 1 ; ' Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, H ; ' Varsity Tennis, L ' ; Cheer Leader, 2, 3; General Science Course. ■ Muss. Listen. Now, listen, and you shall hear the tale of the most excitable, genuine enthusiast who ever led a cheering section for our Alma Mater. Fettered as he is by the promise to the absent one, Malcolm has never blossomed forth as a social light in these hereabouts. The Sem, enamoured of his prepossessing appearance, holds this against him, but the Hill does not, for as an athlete and an all around good fel- low he has become one of Bucknell ' s most val- uable assets. A ' e suppose that Muss is pre- paring to becoiue one of the main props of his father ' s business. Robert Mitchell Neal Rio Grande, N. J. ] Iiddletown Township High School; Lanilida Chi Aljiha; Cap and Dagger; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ministerial Society; Freshman Declamation Contest; Greek ' Philosopliicai Course. Bob, Parson. ' ' He from ' vliosc lif s divine persuasion flozes. In his Freshman year Bob registered as an Electrical Engineer, hut the good influence of Bucknell caused him to change his course in order to prepare for the ministry. He has visions of becoming a foreign missionary, l)ut we who know him better fear that his love for the fair sex will result in his being captured ere his hopes are fullilled. Page One Hundred One • ' •- mmm = ? ] IO).J Boyd Lawrence Newcomb Newport, N. J. Bridgeton High School ; Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Foot- ball, 1 ; ' Varsity Football, 3 ; Junior Prom. Committee : Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineer- ing Conrse. Nook. You can ' t live on cats alone. Yoti can ' t keep a good man down. New- comb has risen from the oyster beds of New lersey to the mountainous heights of Buck- nell. Little need be said of Nook because he is cry well known and liked by the whole student body. He shone in football this sea- •-iin and won his B. He is a good student and we wish him the best of luck. 4|l t|l Leon Henry Noll Lewisburg iMilton High School: Lambda Chi . lpha; Electrical Engineering Course; .A. I. E. E. Nollie. His silence is as t ci- ' as eternity Noll is one of those fellows we read about but seldom meet. He makes absolutely sure about it and then goes the limit whether it is the purchase of a pencil or a project of matri- mony. Nollie will no doubt be one of the great engineers of the next generation and even now he is forming projects whereby with the small sum of fifty thousand dollars to start with, great fortunes may be accumulated. The building up of a thriving western town about one of his enormous power plants is his pet scheme and we believe that with his usual perseA-erence he will some day accomplish it. Page One Hundred Two ■ J IO L Hcniy Sherman Xorthrup Monroeton Monrncton High Scliool ; Class Baseliall, 1, 2 ; Assist- ant Manager TracU ; General Science Course. Jake. Reading is an cdncalimi in ilsrif. Jake is a great reader, ha ing little less to (lu ill his course. He never talks about the fair se. , at least he doesn ' t while he is in school. From his gallery of pictures one would be led to think that he is a lion at home. He had a free automobile ride one night last summer, Init the owner of the car found it out and straightway charged him an excessive rate per mile. Henry is going to be a teacher, so let u hiipe he will be able to use his own sad ex- periences as exam])les for his pupils. f Arthur Enoch Paulhanius Cogan Station Lycoming County Normal School ; Forum : General Science Course. Paul. ' Xcvcr g iV  . In Paul we have a product of Lycoming County Normal who spent a few years teach- ing before he decided to come to Bucknell. In college he has proven himself a real student and he is a hard worker in all that he under- takes. When he has once begun a lesson no power on earth can tear him away from it until he has finished it to his own satisfaction. But the call of his profession was so strong that he decided to teach a year in Jersey Shore High School before his graduation. ' e rejoice in his fortune and push, and we hope that he will join the number of Bucknell graduates in 1918. Page One Hundred Three Sidney James Peale Eagles Mere I ' taglesmere High School ; West Chester Normal ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Theta Delta Tau ; Phi Delta Sigma; ' VarsitN ' Football, 3 ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Course. Sid. Mien this delicate little fellow first came to Bucknell, our campus settled several inches. As an all around athlete Sid soon made his mark, and in many crises of the gridiron and diamond has his steadiness proved invaluable. Sid ' s quiet, modest manners and good nature have mafic him one of the most popular men in col- lege. We feel confident that these same quali- ties will remove all obstacles in the patch to his success in after life. yi 4|l Margaret Bainljridge Philli})s Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre High School ; Pi Beta Phi ; L ' Agenda Board ; General Science Course. Peg Phil. None knezv her but to love her. None named Iier but to raise. Peg always has a smile and kind word for everyone. She just seems to radiate happiness, and has a way of putting every person about her in the same frame of mind. In the begin- ning of her college career, her affections fur men seemed to be quite turned and twisted, and she didn ' t exactly know whom she liked. But ■ — soon after Muff appeared aljove the horizon and she found the guiding star of her life. Per- haps that explains why she is so happy. One thing it does explain — why she has a great hor- ror and distaste for 3:15 classes. You know Peg must have her daily amount of fresh air and hiking, or she just couldn ' t exist. Page One Hundred Four lb io Jessie Irene Potts Greensburg GrecnslMirg High School ; DeUa Delta Deha ; C. E. A. ; L ' Agenda Board ; Frill and Frown ; Camp Fire ; Elo- cntion Contest ; Gymnasium B ; Elocution Graduate ; Class Secretary, 1 ; Latin Philosophical Course. Nothing great ivas ever achieved witlwut enthusiasm: W ' hu ever saw a maiden with such beaming l)Uie eyes who could keep her mind set on one thing for five perfectly good minutes at a time? But when Jessie does once decide, woe be to anyone who happens to stvmible in her path. Was Caesar ambitious? Jessie surely must be his direct descendant. Not only does this charmingly industrious classmate show her en- thusiasm for education by the number of A ' s she always acquires, but she also shows her enthusiasm for co-educatiun by the number of Adams ' (just one) she requires. Steven Fraley Puflf Philadelphia Wildwood High School; Lanihda Chi Alpha; Glee Cluh, 1, 3; Operatic Society; Class Ban- quet Toast, 2 ; Class Banquet Committee ; Civil Engineering Course ; Civil Engineering Society ; University Quartette. Steve. ' Tu ' ere all one, That I should love a bright Itartieiilar star, And think to lued it. Steve entered Bucknell with the hopes of becoming a civil engineer, but during his Sophomore year, and now one can see him re- viling in the heavens as he has disco -ered a bright particular Starr. Aside from his en- gineering work in which he has made good, he takes music and has quite a reputation as a musician soloist and musical director, his favor- ite song being, Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown. Page One Hundred Five • ' WMJII i m IL ' (O l IO J Evehn Pugh Oxford Barnsley High School ; Oxford High School ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3 ; Operatic Society ; Up-To-Date Lit- erary Club; Deutsche Verein ; General Science Course. Eiv ' Niftie. Always Busy. Please make my L ' Agenda write-up rhyme, ' e heard our Eve remark one time. Eve do you think we have time to waste Tu please your true poetic taste. Oh ! girls, I ' ve an idea I we heard her say. So she ' s on the Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. As soon as the girls her sandwiches eat, They quickly agree that she can ' t be beat. On evolution you should hear her speak. But we don ' t think study ' s the aim she ' ll seek, For there is a Prince Charming who has first place, To discuss her further, we do not have space. f Marguerite Isal)el Quigley Williamsport Williamsport High School; Central State Normal School; Delta Delta Delta; Classical Course. IntcUigcnce is given to all who seek. Marguerite decided last summer that she would like to be a Bucknell jolly Junior and so last fall she joined our ranks. Each day re- veals new wonders in her and it is safe to prophesy that she Avill some day be a genius. For besides being a shark in Latin and a whiz in French she successfully acts her role as a society lady. Page One Hundred Six p F IO Bruce Oliver Haiick Milton Aliltuii High School; Chemical Chemical Engineering Course hjif incerin f Society ; Ichabod, Skinny. you don ' t sec him at firsl. look again. Skinny is built in one dimension, viz, lcni,rth. During his Freshman year he escaped the clutches of the Sophomores by posing as a p :)ol cue, with the one l)all balanced on the tip. He has learned in his three years of lab. work that he must be very careful when lean- ing over to look into test tubes. Several times he has narrowly escaped drowning liy his care- lessness. However, his interesting talk on the methods of obtaining nitric acid for explosives l)r()ves that he has not spent his time in the laboratory for nothing-. Good luck, Ichabod. yi t|j Earl Preston Raiib Lewisburg Pen Van Academy ; Forum ; Chemical Engineering Society ; Chemical Engineering Course. ••Fat. Nobody loves a fat man. Pen Yan did not offer enough opportunities for the development of Fat ' s ambition as a chemist and as a result he left his native town and sought a quiet abode in Lewisburg where he could enjoy the advantages of Bucknell. As a student Fat may be rated among the best. One professor has said that he is a little slow, but give him time and he is sure to get there. In Physics and in Chemistry Fat has been finding his chief enjoyment since he began his college course, although it is hard to under- stand how a shark in the languages could make such a change. Fat has little to say. but when he siieaks he means a great deal. Page One Hundred Seven  - HF IO Allen Snader Hecklig Adamstown Adamstown High School ; Millersville State Normal School; Demosthenean; General Science Conrse. He is the half part of a blessed nan. Left to he finished by such as she. Millersville lost and we acquired a good fel- low when Reddig decided to complete at Buck- nell, and joined us at the beginning of the sec- ond year. Reddig comes from the land of the Pennsylvania Dutch and can speak it, too, to the amusement of many. But Adams County still has its attractions for Allen, and as often as there is a vacation at West Chester Normal, he manages to get home. Always plugging, and a firm believer in Logic and Anthropology, Reddig will surel}- make good in his chosen profession of teaching. Success to vou. Old Boy. i i|l Camilla Bunker Reed Hollidaysburg HolHdaysbnrg High School ; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Bnckncll Philosophical Conrse. Cimmie, Cameo. All the znwrld loves a lover. Cimmie is as much a good friend as she is a good musician and there is none who denies her talent in the latter field. She can draw from a violin harmonious strains such as would move Kubelik to envy. Whether her good na- ture and firm friendship are results of her musi- cal ability or whether the latter finds source in the former we cannot say ; needless to mention all those good qualities are constantly present. Through all these good traits she is an excep- tion to Prexy ' s principle that, A Person can- not love and be wise. School of Music ; Latin Page One Hundred Eight IL - (CTg I IP Charles Afncrl)acli Rcud Philadelphia I!uckiK-ll Academy: Forum; Class I ' ootball, 1, 2: iMiu- istcrial Association; Y. M. C. A. Hand Book, 2; Senilis, 1,-J, 3; Greek Philosophical Course. Charlie. Everyone lias a inissiDii in life. Charlie is ju.st the kind of ministerial stu- dent with whom the fellows like to associate. Here is one who plays basketball and football and jilays the game in the right spirit and for all that the game is worth. It makes no differ- ence wdiat Charlie midertakes, he places e ery bit of himself in the work with the de- termination to do all he can. Sincerity would make a good second name for him. Whatever he says, makes an impression upon the mind of the listener because he really means it. Even though he is handicapped because of poor health, yet he is sure to be successful as a min- ister because of the spirit which he uses in his work. Frank Henry Ritter Paterson, N. J. Paterson High School ; Kappa Sigma ; Phi Delta Sigma ; Class Banquet Speaker. 1 ; Class Basketball, 2 ; Junior Smoker Committee ; Electrical Engineering Course. Rit. Frankie V-V2gh. Bang! Slaiu ! Biff! ' hat ' s coming oft? Has the munition plant been dynamited, or is somebody putting in the coal? All wrong; it is merely Rit in form. If you are at any time on University avenue and hear an uproar, be not alarmed ; it is only Frank at it again. He is a clown of the species Ruft House. His province in the study of natural phenomena is liiuited to experimental mechanics and more particularly to the study of gravitation. For want of other experimental material. Rit does the gra ' itating. Page One Hundred Nine l Bi ID) James Edward Robbins Lewisburg Lock Haven State Normal School; Sigma Clii, Electri- cal Engineering Society : Electrical Engineering Conrse. Robby. ' The time I ' ve lost in wooing. R(_ibby ' s most prominent characteristic is the trouble he has with his girls. Being a rather skillful juggler, he managed for a time to keep his poise between the Sem and Sun- burv, but somehow he lost his balance. His (logged persistance refused to be discouraged, however, and now he ' s at it again. Social ac- tivities by no means monopolize this young man ' s time and attention, for his scholastic work is very satisfactory and promising. Moreover, his disposition is of the best, and all who ever become acquainted with him will be for him. 4|i 4|i Forest Glenn Rogers Nittany Hulber ' biirgh High School: Lycoming Countv Normal School; Fornm ; Class Football, 1, 2; Y. AL C. A. Cabinet Member, 2. 3; Manager Y. M. C. A. Lyceum Course, 2, 3; Fresh- man Banquet Committee; Junior Smoker Committee; General Science Course. Rog, Glen. Laugh ami the world laughs with you. Here we have a man whom all are glad to call a friend who know him. Glenn ' s wit and humor which constantly form a part of his conversation make him just the man whom many of the fellows are glad to spend an hour when the world goes wrong. When the class of ' 18 has needed some one who has the true blood of the class it has found such in Glenn, as tnany will recall the part which he played in the football games, class and proc scraps. Last but by no means least he is a good stu- dent who knows how to work and how to make it count for achievement both in college and in the world. Page One Hundred Ten Howard Landis Kosenl)ergcr Schwenksville ScliHciiUsville High Scliool ; PcrkionuMi School; Sigma Alplia Epsiloii; Civil Engineering Society; L ' Agenda ! ' ■ ' . ' ' ' ' •..? ' ' ' ' Banquet Toast, 2; Assistant Manager Civil Engi- ISncknelHan ; Class Track Manager, 2 ; neering. Rosie. iMiidin, ;;- the IjcjuiuIs of Schwcnk.sville, a vil- lage in the vicinity of Philadelphia, too nar- row for his ambitions, Rosie decided to dis- seminate them at Bucknell. In this he has been very successful, from entertaining the Sophs in his Freshman year to being art editor of this book. As a civil engineer, Rosie l ro ed his worth last summer by braving the wilds (if New lingland with a surx-eying corps, and in the near future we will look fcjr his name to be among the Who ' s who, in his chosen profession. Alvan Lamar Huniiner Bloonisliurg Normal: Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Rifle Clnh; bistnictor in Latin, Bnckiiell Acad- emy; I ' Veshman Foothall Coach; Latin Philosophical conrse. Jack. Here is the man of ideas and ideals, not a one idea man, don ' t get the wrong impression gent- tle reader. His ideas may be favorably com- pared in the number of the proverbial fleas on a dog and in practibility to those of John Dubalong. Notwithstanding John ' s manv ideas he is a sterling fellow, and his hunn.r and good fellowship can be felt wherever lie is. H e is not a fusser of the first magnitude, but he knows how it is done. ' e are sure Jack will luake a mark for himself after leav- ing Bucknell, and we will be proud to number him as one of our classmates. Page One Hundred Eleven IL ,M % -s m)j Julius Frederick Seebach Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg High Scliool ; Buckiiell Academy; De- mosthenean ; Cap and Dagger ; Sophomore Oratori- cal Contest ; L ' Agenda Board ; Gun Chib ; Operatic Society ; Classical Course. Caesar. TIic course of true love never did run smooth. Here ' s another entree into our clas.s from Bucknell Academy. Julius attended the Acad- emy while a Junior resident of Lewisburg, and the associations around the vicinity became so dear that when his Pater moved elsewhere, Julius remained at Lewisburg to pursue his studies. He is in line for literary work, and we ' ll give him his due credit as literary editor of this history making Note Book. Litera- ture has wide opportunities, and we feel sure if he isn ' t a Shakespeare, or an O. Henry, he must make good at some literary work. 4|i Lewisburg High School -Dutch, Shafe. Helen Lorraine Shaffer Lewisburg Bucknell Institute ; Pi Phi ; C. E. A. ; Latin Philosophical Course. And still tin-y ga:i ' d. And still the zv ' ondcr grczv. That one small head Cold carrv all she kneiv. is a vou If you don ' t believe the saying that it woman ' s privilege to change her mind, surely will if you ever meet Helen. She joined our ranks only this year because she recognized the superior merits of the class of 1918. But this modern Helen is a typical college girl — her intellectual attainments being well l alanced with her social graces. Her accomplishments are so nuiuerous that it is a most difficult prob- lem for every Homo sapieiis to decide wheth- er he would prefer to let her sing, play, dance or talk, which, althnugh last, is by ikj means least. Page One Tn ' elve S-— m, ' . (o i in) Florence Pauline Shalter Reading Reading Girls ' High School ; Vice President Stndent Exec, 3 ; Reading-Bucknell Club ; General Science Course. Floss. Laughter is the solace of the sefaratcd ones. Floss came to Bucknell from Reading town, tliey say, ' here tliey eat sauer-kraut and pretzels all through the day. She ' s making a booming record, this girl with quivering heart. So Boom her (Boomer) along in her finally se- lected art. Some think her life-calling is her much l)eloved French, Aber nein ! Das ist nicht recht — sie ist fur einem Alensch. t|l Herbert Frazier Sheffer Milroy Milroy High School; Lewistown Prep; Delta Theta Upsilon; Class Football, 2; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Gun Club; Law Club; Junior Smoker Committee; Jurisprudence Attorney, Logic, Rat, Hoops, Parenthesis. Course. Shef, ' Cozvs may come and coics may go Marked propensities for fussing, an utter disregard for anything of a serious nature, to- gether with a disposition which closely re- sembles that of a jjlayful puppy form a rare combination of characteristics which go to make Shef an object of much admiration and wonder, ' e sometimes think him fickle, but we prefer to term him -ersatile in referring to the promiscuous manner in which he scatters his attentions among the fair sex. He has cen- tered his aim in the legal field ; we predict for him success in the first detrree. Page One Thirteen ] IO) David Carlton Shilling Sharon Sliaroii High School; Deniosthenean ; Fresliiiiaii Ban- quet Committee ; Class Football, 1. 2 ; ' Varsity Track, 1, ■_ ' ; Class Basketball, 1, -2; President Athletic Asso- ciation : General Science Course. Shill. ] ' ( H arc for dreams and sliiinbcrs. Though his name might suggest a very in- significant sum, once you are acquainted with hini, he ' s like war stocks. Shill is a track man and has stuck by the class in all athletics. His feet have carried him to many victories, and that unerring toe brought victory to us as a Sophomore football team. He is another member of the Triple Alliance, standing firm for what he thinks, no matter what you think about it, and his ambitions must surely lead him to success in his later w(irk. f Walter Stanley Shoft ' stall Kulpmont Mt. Carniel High School: Class Football, 1, 2; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Assistant in Drawing; Civil Engineering Society; Civil Engineering Course. Shosty. He u7-i ' ( hard and zl ' cU. Shosty used to frequent Milton, but lately he has ceased to patronize the trolley line. No one knows why. He was a star hazer in his day and still likes to go out on little hazing parties. His skill at drawing has won him a job in the drawing room and he is getting ex- perience in case he decides to follow teaching instead of engineering. Page One Fourteen Cf - s lU ' .J ca j jio rTf Louis Walton Sii)lcv Lewisburg Stanliope High School; Keystone Academy; Plii Gam- iiia Delta; Buckncll Band; Cap and Dagger; Class frcasnrer, 3 ; Alechanical Engineering Society ; Me- clianical Engineering Course. Wit, Lonie. To love or not to love, there is no question. Those things which were most important to this man one year ago have gone. There is left only infuriated activity and a gulf of end- less toil in which to drown the memories of what he would he. But with all this, Wit is a man worth having as a friend at all times. His personality, although somewhat reserved is very strong once you learn to know him. He IS taking the Mechanical Engineering Course and expects to l:)ecome a construction engineer so be not surprised if you hear of him as a Con- sulting Engineer for some large construction company. We wish him success. Ora Beatrice Smith White Deer Mihon High School; Elocution Contest; Latin Philosophical Course. Smithie,- ' O, B. ' Sinifle and unpretentious Is this curly-headed lass. This little Miite Deer lass with ruddy cheeks is a splendid student, but she cannot judge distances rightly. She says that Lew- isburg ist naher als IVlilton aber White Deer ist am nachsten. Ora came to live with us just this year and we are surely glad to have her. She is a poetess, but is so modest that few persons know it. The class of ' 18 will be proud of her some day. Her great ambition is to be a teacher and we predict great success for her. Page One Fifteen IW ' . Ic IO. Mary Speece Pittston Pittston High School ; Student Executive Board, 2 ; Medical Societj ' ; Biology Course. Speece. Know then lliysclf. ■ rary believes that is the best course in life and that ' s why she understands other people. She knows her own mind and insists upon a square deal. She ' s always ready with a kind word and a cheery smile, as well as a word of advice. Some day she Avill be able to lessen physical sufifering with as much skill as she now cures the blues, and the inability to make up one ' s mind. 4|i 4|i Samuel Dale Spotts Lewisburg High School ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Theta Delta Tau ; Medical Society ; Class Banquet Committee, 2 ; Class Track, 1 ; ' Varsity Football, 1, 2 ; Biological Course, Medi- cine. Eddie, Texas. Dale answered the call of the football coach during his Freshman year and made the team hands down, and was one of our most valuable assets in the back field during his Sophomore year; but last fall he was absent from the ranks on the gridiron, having answered Uncle Sam ' s call in Jime to duty on the Mexican border as a Corporal in Troop M. Eddie loves to tell fairy stories and he seems to have something on old man Grimm himself, but even that requires that one be gifted. His main idea now is the study of medicine and we can prophesy nothing but success for him. Page One Sixteen lU ' i IO Van Kirk Stansl)iin ' Carbondale Cariiontlale High Scliool ; Rensselaer Poly. Institute; I ' llcctrical Engineering Societj ' ; Electrical Engineer- ing Course. Stanny, Kirk. ' Imagination is truly a nift. . ' tanny breezed in from Rensselaer at tlie hegiiining of the Sophomore year. With the aid of his fertile imagination, he regaled us with the varied experiences he had undergone while in Troy. He has an extensive acquaintance with the opposite sex and is never hjnescjine I in I iff nights. Kirk nex ' er worked harder in his life than he did in Strength, anfl it didn ' t fliHir him. Perhaps his skill with the rope liclpe(l him land an A. 4 4|i Daniel Riclgwaj Steele Newton, N. J. Buckncll Academy ; Sigma Clii ; Theta Delta Tau : Fresliman Banquet Toast ; Junior Smoker Committee; Civil Engineering Society; Civil Engineering Course. Uanny. Hail to thcc. blithe spirit. One part of Civil Engineer plus one of Strickland Gillillan produces the like of our Danny. For several years the sombre at- mosphere of Hill life has been enlivened by the original remarks of this rosy-cheeked phil- osopher. No less success has attended his se- rious efforts. Danny ' s youthful appearance is no evidence of lack of sophistication, for during his sojourn in Lewisburg he has inves- tigated everything for miles around. — save the Seminary. We anticipate Danny ' s gradua- tion with dread, for the beginning of life ' s la- bor will force him to specialize, losing to the world either a clever humorist or an excellent engineer. Page One Seventeen Q _ IL ' l IO. m h t Hr lfc : . ' ! ■ Kit 5 S m d mats Elizabeth Ward Stephens Lewisburg Bucknell Jnstitiite; Y. W. C. A. Caliinet ; Freshman Declamation Contest; Camp Fire; President Hiking Club ; V. VV. C. A. ; Delegate to Eagles Mere ; Dele- gate to Student Volunteer Conference, Princeton ; General Science Course. Betty. Here ' s athletic Betty, you sec. Just as jolly as she can be. ' e all think of Betty as an all-around girl, and she certainly does lead the school in re- ligious activities. She is always kind and con- siderate of others and usually overflows with enthusiasm. We must not neglect her athletic tendencies and we do sincerely hope that her struggles to establish tennis, •olley ball, and basketball among the girls of B. U. are not all in ' ain. Do you know why Betty likes canoe- ing on a moonlight night? I d(_in ' t either, ask her. i|} yi Leroy G. Stolz Reading Reading High School; Demosthenean ; Glee Club; President Operatic Society, 3; Bucknell- Reading Club ; Cap and Dagger ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Mechanical Engineer- ing Course. Senator. ■ ' He xcill be taWing. A typical son of the Beer and Pretzels country, Leroy conies to us to jjitch his tent, for Like Father, Like Son, Roy wants to be a mechanical engineer. Though he is carrying plenty of work in his course, he still finds time to take an active part in many organizations, and his deep voice may be heard most any time and anywhere between the Sem and third floor East. However, there will be peace now with the Triple Alliance, for we are to say, the Senator had to lea e us for a year. Success to you, Stolz, in all yu under- take. Page One Eighteen TU ' L j B IO. Everett E ' erson Stone Carbondale Carliondale High School; Keystone Academy; Demos- thenean; Ministerial Association; Press Student Vol- unteer Association ; Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference, 2 ; Keystone-Bucknell Club ; General Science Course. Stoney. -She halh directed how I shrill take Iter from her fatlier ' s hinisc. eiice he ' ll heathen. Niireh yuiet like his namesake, but just let some- (Uie spring a good joke, and Chubby is right on the job with as hearty a laugh as was ever heard. One would think that as an ex-mail carrier, he would have mercy on the followers ' if that profession, but we hear that a certain carrier ' s horse has already acquired the habit iif the daily stop at a certain box, both to de- li er and collect a voluminous epistle. How- oxer, Stone is loyal, and with his past experi- be successful in his chosen work of giving the gospel to the Rexford Ervin Stone Carbondale Keystone .Academy; Phi damnia Delta; Band, 1, ' I. ' A; Manager, 3; Keystone-Bucknell Club; Civil Engineering Society ; College Orchestra ; Civil Engineering Course. Rex, ' Fat, Babe, Barrel, Stony. Til! the sands nf llic desert grow cold. We have with us Mr. Rexford E. Stone, President of the Horn-blowers ' Association. There is but one criticism that we feel we should make, and this is it — His middle name should have been Music. However, Rex ' s favorite pastime is looking for the makins ; in this he has been successful. It is rumored that he can repeat chapter after chapter; from (jenesis to Revelatimi, omitting Gen. 3:19. During his visit to Bucknell Rex has matle good. Lindj- ' s sulijects have become mere triffles. ' here er you may see Rex the first thing that you notice is the smile that nexer wears off. With such a disposition as this and a determination to win we expect to see Rex soon on the top of the ladder. Here ' s wishinir (iu the best tjood luck. Pa ge One Nineteen lU ' . l IO. Randall Ernest Stover Mifflinburg Mifflinburg Higli School; Sigma Chi; Class Football, 1; General Science Course. Steever. Mother is the necessity of invention. Steever was formerly wont to commute, Init this year decided that his time was too ' aluable to be spent hanging- around stations. Randall is blessed with a happy disposition, and never seems quite able to understand why the faculty should attempt to spoil college life by enforcing a little work. He accepts the situa- tion quite philosophically, however, and man- ages to chalk up a fairly good record. Inter- ests in and about Baltimore occupy a good share of his time, and prevent him from hon- oring the Seminary by an occasional appear- i Nathan Teitelbaum Northumberland Northumberland High School; Michigan Conservatory of Music; Paris Conservatory of Music ; Leipsig Conservatory of Music ; Latin Philosophical Course. Teitel, Nate. Music liatli cliaiin to soothe the soilage beast. Teitel has the best room in West College and he is as fussy as an old maid as to whom he allows to enter it. ' hen a fellow gets homesick a sure cure for it is to go visit Nate. On latters superb chamber, greetings such as Wipe ofif your feet, Don ' t sit on the cush- ions and Take that pipe out of your mouth bring such remembrances to the mind of the home-sick one that he is completely cured. Nate is an excellent violin player, but his one failing is an inordinate love of rag-time music which is certainly bound to spoil his technique. Page One Treeniy S-- lu ' ] IO. Sara Evans Th()nii)son Glassboro, N. J. Glassboro High School; Genera dent Executive Committee, 3 Contest. ll ' ork is for the z ' orkci Science Course ; Stu- Sophomore Elocution Ever ready to please, Ever ready to recite, Ever ready to smile, Sara is ' 18 ' s delight. Always a host of friends, A student from head to toe, Our Sara quickly ends The presence of any woe. Full of plugging alnlities, And yet not a bit of a grind ; Possessing all sorts of facilities, ' e believe she has a Caesar ' s mind. t|l 4|i William Torkington Wellsboro Northumberland High School; Class Track, 1, Course. Tork, Bill. Art is everything sublime. Gun Club ; Medical Society ; Biological This studious minister ' s son believes in team work, but he has hitched up with the wrong partner. Perhaps his rooming on the ground floor of West College has something to do with the lack of time for proper concentration on studies, for from his window there is an ex- cellent view of the path leading from the Sem- inary to the class rooms on the Hill. Tork has a fair sized art gallery on his table and it must be said he possesses excellent taste. He must not be fully recovered from his recent operation for only a few days ago he wrote a letter hdme and never even mentioned money. Page One Trventv-one -e? lU ' .. SL B ID) William Eclmunson Trimble McKeesport AIcKeesport High School: Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Banquet Committee, 1 ; Assistant Manager Football ; Electrical Engineering Course ; Electrical Engineer- ing Society. ' Bill. He Stooj s to Conquer. Bill came to Bucknell, so he says, because he realized that his abilities would be appre- ciated and his abilities are many. From the darning of socks to the intergration of trig- ometric functions, there is nothing he cannot accomplish. Part of Bill ' s talent tends to- ward electrical research, however, it is rumored that he will condescend to teach metallurgy in one of the large institutions of learning. An- other feature of Bill ' s life here is the large and regular correspondence with some un- known perscin in the outside world, and we wonder (with apologies to Byroit) Will nothing follow out this penning stuff? Robert Charles Umlauf Muncy Muiicy High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Civil Engineering Society; Class Banquet Toast, 2 ; Captain Class Baseball. 1 ; Class Baseball, 1, 2 ; Cliairnian Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; Civil Engineering Course. Tom, Umie. No, Tom is not Russian, for, as he himself will quickly tell you, he hails from the famous hamlet of Muncy, and is proud of it. Not only is Our Charles the personification of ready wit and good nature, but he is a busi- ness man through and through. When Tom decided to take up Civil Engineering the world lost an excellent artist, as he often demonstrat- ed back in his freshman days by painting the bridge for the benefit of the Sophomores. Page One Twenlv-irvo Q-- IL ' . J IO fad for ter ask Marie Volkinar Williamsport WilHamsport High School; Mu Phi Epsilon ; L ' Ageiida Board ; Sophomore Declamation Contest ; Bucknell Women ' s Journal Staff Editor; Operatic Society; Deutscher Verein ; Latin Philosophical Course. Dn Lichcr Kind: Too much learning hath not made you mad. In things both great and small Marie is Johnny on the Spot, even to the art of cream- ing peas. She is a great follower of Diogeties, and because of this and other accomplishments we all expect to hear her some day warbling in the Hall of Fame. Both as a scholar and as the editor of the Women ' s College Journal, Alarie works ardently, yet she always has time for carrying out her favorite creed : Sleep, Blessed Sleep. Marie has lately developed a cut glassware. Her first specimen came from Atlanta, Georgia. Bet- hcr about it. l ly Hiram Jacob Wagner Smithton Jeannette High School; Bucknell Academy; Delta Theta Lfpsilou ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Gun Club ; Electrical Engineering Course. Jake, Molecule. ' ' Wag. Small of stature but niiglity of mind. Wag or Molecule to which titles he re- sponds in a way all his own, is one of the star students in the ranks of the engineers. It is his delight to take a three weeks vacation at the beginning of the term in which Strength coiues and then come back and pull an . . ' ag ' s most marked characteristic is his in- satialile desire for work. On this he seems to li e and thri e. If any one questions what dili- gence and apjjlication can do for a man just watch ' ag and the future will answer. Page One TwenlV-lhree lu ' . i ] ]n) James lioyall Waldron Highwood, N. J. Englewood High School ; Gun Ckib : Class Track, 1, 2 ; Class Basketball. 1; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Jim, Royall Dear. Truly a worker among the drones. Jim is a lover of early rising. His favorite alarm clock is the hoot of an owl, and he is very superstitious about owls. He claims he heard the hoot of one the other night on the campus and immediately he set out after it, but he came back empty handed. His favorite epithet is Doggone and he uses it in a force- ful way that must be as relieving to him as a dose of syrup. Jim would make a better lawyer than engineer as he is always ready to argue on any subject, whether he knows any- thing about it or not. Bucknell Academy ; Science Course. Sigma Stcwv. Stuart Mitcliell Walter Mt. Carmel Chi; ' Varsity Track. 1; Civil Engineering Society; General A slnuibrr did my spirit seal. Stewy is a mysterious mi.xture of two seemingly irreconcilable elements. He loves his slumber, and all the Big Bens and Lit- tle Bens in the universe can scarcely arouse him. Yet, when once thoroughly awake, he is off with a rush, and appears to have time to stop for nothing. He sprints to and from class, rushes downtown and Ijack again, sets sail for Sunbury, — in short, seems a veritable dynamo. Stewy intends to be a lawyer, and will surely win a high place in the profession in which shrewdness and the ability to get by count so largely. Page One TTi ent j-four Ci -i iT: € iL ' . (Om-J in) Miriam Grace Weaver Rebersburg Rcbersl)urg High School; Alleiitown Preparatory Scliool ; Latin Philosophical Course. Mim. As merry as the day is long. Mini came to us from the Allentown Col- lege for Women and we welcomed her gladly, . he has made everyone her friend with her jolly and friendly manner. But we fear that Alim may decide to complete her course else- where. e notice that she is in constant com- munication with other colleges, especially Get- tyslnirg. But here ' s luck to her, whatever she mav do. i|i t|l Martha Wettlaufer Williamsport Williamsport High School; JNIii Phi Epsilon ; BuckiK-U Women ' s Journal Stafif ; Operatic Society ; Up-to-Date Literary Society ; Mandolin Club ; General Science Course. Diinl lrs ■zclicn s!ic sinih ' s, dimples lelicii she eries. Martha is usuall ) ' -e y reliable, hut when she is seized with a sudden whim, it ' s good- bye Martha. First she decided to be a dea- conness, then a librarian and now her latest wish is to become a school teacher in Arizona or Alaska. She is noted among her cotupanions for the wonderful strength in her fingers ami if you hear some one calling, Ouch, Martha. in an agonized tone, don ' t interfere if you wish to remain uninjured. Vhile on a visit to Mont- rose she instituted a new style of chaperonage and rode with Hugo in one automobile, while mamma followed in another, lust leave it tn Martha! Page One Trvenly-fh ' e lu. ' js mB ' s m) Fred Xiewcg Williamson Lincoln University Oxford High School; Forum; Class Football, 1, 2; Clieniical Engineering Society ; Chemical Engineer- ing Course. Red. A wise man changes his mind, a fool never docs. After Red had tried two other engineering cour.- es he has hnally decided to take Chemical Engineering. To be sure he made a success of his first two choices, but the attraction of the Chem Lab prevailed. Red is known to be a shark in mathematics and chemistry. He was able til finish his first examination in Calculus in twenty minutes and be half way home be- fore the examination period closed. In chem- istry he performed two and three experiments at the same time and always finished among the first. Above everything else, Red is a gen- tleman — just the man whom you would like to meet when far from home or when in triiul)le. Harry (iilbert Willson Williamsport Unionville High School; Williamsport Fligh School: Forum; Bucknell Band. 1. 2, 3 ; Williams- port-Bucknell Club; Class Football, 2; Freshman Banquet Committee: Junior Debate: Bucknell Orchestra: Latin Philosophical Course. Harry. Germany. Right is Might. Harry has been known to possess more than ordinary ability ever since he arrived at Buck- nell. In mathematics and German he has al- ways been a shining star. It has made no dif- ference to Harry whether the Cermans were in prosperity or adversity, he has been their staunch friend and their faithful student in their language. But he has been more than :i good student. Whenexer Bucknell band jjlays it is safe to sa}- that his cornet is contributing its share of the music. ' ithout doubt he will do credit to the class of ' 18 in his chosen prn- fession as a teacher. Page One Tiveni -six lu - H IO. John Clayton Yon Atlantic City, N. J. Atliuitic City High Scliool; Plii Kappa Psi ; Class Foot- ball, 1; Class Baseball, 1, ' l; Chemical Engineering Society ; Chemical Engineering Course. Clayt. you don ' t succeed at first, crawl, craivl again. Here is a boy who doesn ' t say very much, but he makes up for it in his actions. This lad l)levv in from the shores of the deep blue At- lantic and we were mighty fortunate in having him in our class. Clayt is well known among the fellows and although he doesn ' t fuss much, he is well known among the girls. He is a good student and we hope that when he starts out into the world he will have the best of success. Page One Tiventy -seven VIEW UP THE HILL UP THE HILL FROM CHEMICAL LABORATORY Page One Tivenly-eight SOPHOMORE Page One Troeniy-nine •11 ' Jl -1 o S o o Page One Thirty ]L ' =.PL ] in)=J5 SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Now here ' s to the Sophomores So brilHant and clever; They ' re there with the goods And they give up, well, Never ! As students, as athletes, As actors as well, They surpass every class That has come to Bucknell. To their classmates they ' re loyal, Their bonds will ne ' er sever, To their dear Alma Mater They ' ll be faithful]. Forever. Page One Thirty-one s _ lU ' . I IO. e Sophomore Class History VER onward, is the slogan of the class of 1919. Time is the iield we cultivate and a true sense of space and distance should be one of the chief characteristics of the work. Few things are more difficult to attain than a just perspective in history. The dramatic incidents are not the most important, and in weighing the joys and sorrows of the past our measures of judg- ment are almost hopelessly false. In the very beginning of our life at Bucknell, we vowed to stand together and we have held and will continue to hold this obligation sacred throughout our life. In our Freshman year, although we lost the class scrap, we came out victorious from the basketball game and as a reward gleaned the green buttons from our caps. Later in the year as a result of our conquest in baseball, we ban- ished forever the dinks. In connnemoration of this important event, at least to our minds, we celebrated with a no el feature — a dink social. We may also be well proud of the goodly nnml)ers that our class has furnished to represent the University on athletic teams. Our record of scholarship must also find place. Noted for the beauty of its fair memliers, respected for its physical prowess, and admired for its intellectual accomplishments, the class of 1919 stands unsurpassed. Page One Thirt -iv o PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SOPHOMORE CLASS, 1919 President - I ' ice President Secretary - Treasurer Historian Poetess -, officers Joseph D. Dent - James C. Pierce - (jLadys R. Morgan Gabriel L. Adams Frances Hii.gert Florence M. Dershimer SECRETARY TREASURER Page One Thirlv-lhree .Ir IO THE SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OF 1919 Samuel Abrams --------- Milton Martha Esther Auchenbach ------ Reading Gabriel Leroy Adams - - - - - - - Herndon Margaret Elizabeth Allen ----- Watsontown Charles Long Amer - - - - - - - Williamsport Grace Eleanor Ames -------- Milton Harry Herman Angel ------- Williamsport Edward Thomas Ashman ------- Xanticoke Vincent Arthur Baldauf ------ Reynoldsville George Harold Beattie ------ Shippensburg DeWitt Kieffer Botts -------- Milton Miriam Neff Bridge ------- Jersey Shore Margaret Jane Buck -------- Weldon Agnes Carswell -------- Williamsport Robert Gonzales Carulla ------ Stgo de Cuba Richard Theron Carvolth ------ PeckviUe John Elmer Catherman ------ Hartleton Alexander Hill Chalfant - - - - - - Brownsville Golda Clark --------- Jersey Shore Florence Adelaide Cleary ------ Dunmore Thomas Cooper Cockill ------ Pottsville Helen Cooper -------- Brockwayville Ruth Cooper --------- Brockwayville Raymond John Cornish ------- Carbondale Ernest Judson Cruse ------- Picture Rocks Emerson Collins Cupp ------- Milton Charles Harris Davies ------- Edwardsville Alien Eugene Davis ------- Dickson City Clarence Anderson Davis ------ Nanticoke Joseph Davkin Dent -------- Pittsburgh Page One Thirty-four lU ' i IO T Florence May Dershimer Harvp;y Carl Detwiler Hilda Elizabeth Dinterman Mary Margaret Downer - Frederick Eugene Duffee Esther Cavin Edge Mabelle Alice Eede Charles Malcolm Emerick Stewart Albright Epler Chester Ernest Estler Ruth Evelyn Farquhar Ethel Mary Felton - Gail Myra Felton - Alice Carey Ferris Margaret Mary Finerty Norman Turner Finger Jean Olga Flanagan Haydee Elinor Francis Harry Clarence Fries - Irene Jemima Fritz John Roy Gaenzle - David Christian Gall Albert Leslie Gandy Arthur Bateman Gandy ' eber Latcha Gerhart Harold Xapoleon Gilbert Agnes McDowell Gilmour Carl George Goerdel Irene Elsie Gossweiler - Mary Edna Grove Susannah Dunkle Grove Meta Frances Haldeman - VoRis Blaine Hall - Tunkhannock - Norristown - Spring Grove - Glassboro, N. J. Franklin Jeannette Ballston Spa, N. Y. Nittany - Reading Boonton, N. J. West Brownsville Connellsville Connellsville Philadelphia Dunmore Steelton Pittsburgh Taylor Mercersburg Treverton - Reading Philadelphia Cape May Court House. N. J. - Bridgeton, N. J. Lewisburg W ' illiamsport Paterson, N. J. - Miiflinburg Allentown West Milton - West Milton Ivyland Montgomery Page One Thirly-five lU H IO).J =S3- Howard Judson Hann Howard La Verne Harer Thomas Russell Hedge Kenneth Carswell Heinrich John Crowther Hendren - James Russell Herman - Earl Bucher Hertzler Irma Lenore Hess - - - Frances May Hilgert Katherine Bishop Hoff Helen Roberta Hoffa Clifford Ambrose Holleran - William Frederick Holsing Marion Elinor Hyatt George Conn Jaco George Frederick Jammer Franklin Delavergne Jones Eugene Kallay - _ _ Dorothy Betty Kanter Julia Sophia Karmilowicz Elizabeth Mounce Kates - Raymond DeWitt Kline Marjorie Rebecca Kostenbader Charles Bunnell Kreitner - George Merrill Kunkle Donald Sheeder Laher - Naomi B. Lane - - - - Dorothy Beaumont Lawrence Chester Robert Leaber Elvia Burland Lewis Raymond Plank Lewis Donald Lose - - - - James ' ILLIAM Lowry Page One Thirlv-six - Andover, N. Y. ' illiamsport Scenery Hill Brockport, N. Y. Philadelphia - Edwardsville Richland Downington Nicholson - Reading Lewisburg ' atertown, Conn. - Canon sburg York - L ' niontown Trenton, N. J. Nanticoke Leeclibnrg W ' ilkes-Barre - Kingston W ' illowgrove - Winheld Lewisburg Honesdale Lewisburg Everett Lane ' s Mills - Butler, N. J. W ' illianisport - St. Clair - Bridgeton, N. J. ' illianls])ort L ' niondale - B in). v. Thomas James Manc.AxX - Benjamin Makkdwitz David Jamks Martin Richard Armstrong Mason William W ' ai.laci-: Masterton Francis Patrick McDermott Arthur David McKinley Margaret Salome McLaughlin Mary Matilda McLaughlin - Ruth Adelia Minnu; Charles William Mitchell - Charles Bryon Moore Gladys Ruth Morgan Simon Thomas Morgan Xewton I ' ranklin Xewman - Kenneth Wilson Oakley - Thomas Maurice Orchard Howard Reading Pars Elizabeth McLean Patterson W ' lLLiAM James Pearson Emerson Vincent Peck - Hayes Lerov Person - James Kane Pettite James Craven Pierce - Harry Eugene Potts Alfred Leo Quinn Margaretta Barnett Reed ] ' ' UANK HeILMAN I IALE Frank ' esley Rorabach Nelson Samuel Rounsley - Chester Franklin Schroyer - CiURNEY Carl Seeber - Herman Deane Shultz - Cliarleroi I ' ottstown - Scranton Naugatuck. Conn. Paterson, N. J. Houtzdale Sharon West Newton - West Newton West Hazleton Milroy Reynoldsville - - - Franklin Paterson, X. J. Lewisbiirg Manasquan. N. J. Carljondale Williamsport Montgomery Scranton Randolph, N. Y. Williamsport - New York, N. Y. Reading Greensburg Great Neck. L. 1., X. Y. Harrisburg Williamsport Lewisbnrg - Millerstown Carroll - Mil ford, X. Y. Mooresburg Page One Thirl ' -seven iL ' .4 (aiH ] n).j Karl David Smith Samuel Jacob Smith Thelora Thelma Smith Ernest Frederick Sonder Elizabeth F airchild Spyker Gladys Esther Stanton George Allen Starkweather Ruth Stein - _ _ _ Harold Andrew Stewart - Edwin Ernest Swagler - Helen Elizabeth Swartz - Margaret Watson Taggart Harry Vernon Thomas Catherine Gehrett Thompson Raymond Deily Tice - Helen Gladys VanDine Charles Brimmer W ' ainwright Henry Meyer Weber Clyde Earl Russell Wenrich ' ALTER Scott White Hazel Williamson Benjamin James Wilson Kenneth Carlisle Winsor Raymond A. W ' itchey Clyde William Withington Leonard F. Worthington Anthony Enoch ' ydanovich Emma Irene Yarnall Charles Oscar Yoder Catawissa Tylerville - Milton Williamsport Lewisburg Lewisburg - Carbondale Lewisburg Ashtabula, Ohio Scenery Hill Milton Watsontown Lewisburg Reedsville Quakertown - Hazleton Lewisburg Mt. Rainer. Md. Sinking Springs Honeybrook Charleroi - West Pittston Norwich. X. Y. - Osceola Mills - Snydertown Eagles Mere - Mt. Carmel Lewisburg Cowan Page One Thirly-eight ni Page One Thirlv-nine o Z S age One For p p lU i lr in) FRESHMAN CLASS POEM I ' roni out of i1r- eddying stream of life, Mow ing- on to that unknown sea, We have drifted into thy harbor, Bucknell, There to sliare our future with th.ee. Though -aried mu fcjrtunes, une(|ual our lot, Though our talents are different, too true. Yet still we stand ready, if needs be, to die On behalf of the Orange and Blue. And swiftly the days bear us on in our course Toward the shores of Eternity, Each one, as a link in a newly wrought chain. Binds our hearts more firmly to thee. As lx)undless then as the ocean tide, And as pure as the morning dew, Is our earnest, ever constant love Eor the dear old Orange and Blue. A lo -e, in truth, that shall never the No matter where ' er we lie. A love that shall e er kindle anew Our loyalty to thee. Though young, we are e er willing to learn. Prepare us life ' s race to run. Help us to strive neath the Orange and Blue Till the goal of Success is won. For then, when the years ha e l)orne us near To the close of a life spent well. From out of the ])ast will come drifting back Fond Memories of old Bucknell. Page One ForV -one w _ IL ' =jsLcrf ] in).j5. Freshman Class History fc HE class of 1920 is justly proud of the splendid rec- M 1 ord she has made. The Varsity Football, Basket- L 3 ball, and Wrestling teams have been gTeatly aided by her contribution of athletes. We won the class scrap in hollow fashion, having every Sophomore over the line in a short time. In the Class Football game we held the Sophs to a scoreless tie on a field that was a sea of mud, and gave their heavier team the advantage. We followed the precedent set by the 1919 class in forming a Freshman Atliletic Association and also in pledging ourselves not to paint or deface any public prop- ert) ' ' . An act which has gained us the esteem of the student body. While having done so well we are constantly striving to do better and we feel confident that our Alma Mater will always be proud of the class of 1920. Page One FoTly-lXvo PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT FRESHMAN CLASS, 1920 OFFICERS President - - Henry Kitlowski Vice President George W. Lees, Jr. Secretary - - Marian K. Go ho Treasurer - - Harry J- Wagner Historian - Helen E. Bodine Poet Herbert S. DeLong 1 PHV JJJ 1 Plpm .JS i 1 ; t .. J SECKETAkV TREASURER Page One Foriv-ihree Q- lu ' ]? ID) THE FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OF 1920 Thomas Wesley Agnew ------- Brookville Anthony Daniel Amerise ------- Hazleton JuDSON Myron Ash ------- West Pittston William Wesley Baird ------- Reedsville John Nevin Bauman -------- Danville Morgan N. Beech ------- Edwardsville Robert Kuisloe Bell ------- Mt. Union George Norman Benjamin ------ Chester Anne Ely Bertolet -------- Oley Hobart Geissinger Biehn ------- Onakertown James Nieman Bierly -------- Milton Dawson P ' loyd Bloom ------- Sunbury Edna Beatrice Bloom -------- Sunbury William Jennings Bryan Bloom ----- Sunbury Helen Elizabeth Bodine ------ Jenkintown Lambert Teufel Botts -------- ; lilton Elizabeth Bowler ------ Atlantic City, N. J. Margaret Irene Brown ------- Lewisburg Merrill Wilson Brown ------ Lewisburg Archibald David Browning ------ Scranton Warren Woodward Bryson ------- Media John Wesley Campbell ------ Mauch Chunk Earl Keays Carpenter ------ Jamestown, N. Y. Eorest Nathaniel Catherman ------ Mifflinburg Nelson Ellsworth Chance - - - - Dividing Creek, N. J. LucELiA Beryl Childs ------- Lewisburg Kenneth Gross Clark -------- Scranton Ruth Prettyman Clark ----- Collingswood, N. J. Vincent Paul Connelly ------ Branchdale Elthera Glenn Corson ------ Bridgeton, N. J. James Campbell Craig ------- Philadelphia Chloe Pearl Crosley -_----- Hnghesville David Raymond Ckossgkove ------ Lewisburg Ethyle Doi ' glas Ci ' LBERT ------- E]izal)eth Page One Forty-four  - = I F IO). LoRix Davidson Cunningham William Powell Day Carroll Heiney Deitrrk He rbert Setlev DeI.ong Erroll Hunt Derby Merrill Brown DeW ' ire Stephen P ' rederick Dimlicii Holmes Tomlin Douglass - Elizabeth Ruth Downs Eleanor Winifred Dykins Beatrice Margaret Elwell Mark Reuben Everett Mildred Clementine Farley Robert Boyer Faust - Beatrice May Fetterman Hazel Victoria Florin Lester Peiham Fowle Helen Adelaide Fowler Jl ' lius Orville Fraker - Charles Raymond P ' reeble Florence Minerva Gable Burdette Ci ' RTis Gardner - Edith Amanda Gardner George Ewan Gaskill David Andrew Gearhart Albert Gabriel Gibbs Mary Katharine Glover Marian Katherine Goho - Alice Gertrude Hackett Walter Allan Harm James Nelson Haviland Henry Uriah Heckart Thomas Jacob S. Heim - Paul Wilson Hei.m John Kearslev Henderson Albert Fred Herbine Frances Louise Herritt Rov Xevin Hill - - - Portsmouth. Ohio Brookside W ' atsontown WatsDiitown - Scranton Lewishurg ' - Scranton Dias Creek, X. J. ' iniamsport Nanticoke Bridgeton, N. J. Slatington New Cohmibia Sunbury Hazleton Johnsonburg - Danville - Middleburg Orbisonia Latrobe Lewisburg - Carbondale Carbondale Philadelphia Wigton Nanticoke Vicksburg Lewisburg Johnstown - Snow Shoe - Jersey Shore Lewisburg Williamsi)ort Lewisburg Philipsburg Berwick Jersey Shore Leechburo- Page One ForVs-five H IO __- -— - - Chadd ' s Ford Mawr Glen - Howard Turtle Creek Carbondale Milton Nanticoke Lewisburg Williamsport Plymouth Throop Gouglersville - Sunbury Dalton Milton - Glassboro, N. J. West View Cochranville Susquehanna Nanticoke Shillington Olyphant Milton - Uniontown Manasquan, N. J. New Haven, Conn. Juniata Camden, N. J. Mt. Olive Thompson - Elmer. N. J. illiamsport - Danville Brisbin - West Pittston Johnstown Friendship, N. Y. Winfield Agnes Hoffman Irvin Valentine Holmes - Cameron Burnside Holter Morris Daniel Hooven Louisa Howells Robert Leon Hulsizer Evan William Ingram - Frank Welton Ingram Katherine Ellen Johnson Llewellyn Jones ] Iabel Erma Jones - Harvey Earl Kauffman John Rissler Kauffman Ruth Alida Kellogg - Blanche Margret Kennelly Edward Martin Keough Jean Elizabeth Kerr Kathryn Rebecca Keylor - Lillian Irene Killian - Henry Kitlowski Henry Daniel Klohs Joseph AIichael Kwiatek - Robert Simington Kyle - Huston Lincoln LeClair - Albert Sigmund Laehder Edtth Marie Larson - Allen Eugene Lees George Walter Lees, Jr. - Frederick Harold Lewis WiLLARD LeGRANDE LeWIS - Cecilia Abibail Linch Voris Albert Linker William Curtis Litterer Leslie Clair Lloyd Pearl Aileen Lott John Russell Lowman George Loxley Lowry Henry Clay Lucas Page One Forty-six  -- lu ' l IO r - Austin Everett Lutz Helen Ridgeway Martin - John Arlington Mason - WiNFiELD Scott Masters Andrew Russell Mathieson Mary Helen Mathews William Lloyd Messinger Carl Adam Metz - - - Charles Warren Miller Corbett George Miller Emerson Ralph Miller - Harold Edward Miller Grace DeVere Millward Ethel Augusta Mitchell Edith VanDyne Moore - Henry Lewis Davis Moore James Fred Moore - - - Ruth Moore - - - - Ralph Samuel Morgan - William Henry Morrison, Jr. - Helen Louisa Movle Frances Ada McFarland - Joseph Emerson McIlwain Harry Leroy Nancarrow - Helen Nutt - - - - John Alfred Oneal - - - Glenn Edwin Ott - - - Thomas Ervin Owens James Alfred Pangburn Elizabeth Narcissa Patterson - Felix Piekarski - _ - Clifford Clark Pinder Clarence Henry Pontius Evelyn Gwendolyn Powell Joy Tillman Pross Katherine Florence Puddicombe Francis Fess Reamer Henry Clay Reed - - - Helen Reed - - - - Elton Phillips Richards - George Emerson Rickart William Jennings Rinebold William John Rolf Walter Dry Roos - - - l ' rit t(i n l ranklin Willianis])ort Taylor - Munhall Johnstown Watsontown Scranton Meetwood Lewisburg - Ephrata Lewisbiirg Lewisburg Williamsport Bradford - Bridgeton, N. J. Milton Port Republic. N. J. Edwardsville Philadelphia Plymouth W ' atsontown Leolyn Jersey Shore Dresden, N. Y. Dunmore Orbisonia Nanticoke Elizalieth Kirkwood Nanticoke Johnstown - Sunbury Edwardsville Lewisburg New Haven, Conn. Pittsburgh Lock Haven New Brunswick, N. J. Wilkes-Barre - South ' illiamsport Athens - Scranton Reading Page One FoTl})-seven .M. I B IO) Reuben Hyman Rosenheim ------- Kingston Mabel Elizabeth Ruckman ------ Turbotville Thaddeus Anthony Salaczynski ----- Nanticoke Mary Pauline Schenck ----- Alorristown, X. J. John Frederick Schneider, Jr. - _ - - Vineland, N. J. Anthony Alfonse Schwenkler ----- Mt. Carmel LuRA Rebecca Scouton ------- ' ilkes-Barre FuRMAN Watson Shaw ----- Haddonfield, N. J. Abraham Lincoln Sherk ----- Camden, N. J. Joseph Reginald Silberstein ------ Pittsburgh ALargaret Snover Sipley ------ Lewisburg Kathryn Slifer --------- Milton Warren Henry Slocum ------- Reading Bromley Reynolds Smith ------- Lewisburg George Addison Smith ------ Flanders, N. J. Margaret Thomas Smith ------- Lansford Robert Bruce Smith ------_ Hughesville Roy Dietrich Snyder ------- Hazleton James Thomas Sollers, Jr. - - - - - Pikesville, Md. William Everett Clark Speare ----- Lewisburg William Franklin Steck ------- Muncy IsADOR Albert Stein -------- Dunmore Chauncey Langdon Stickler ------ Hazleton Paul Stolz ---------- Reading Manuel DeJesus Suros ------- Lewislnirg Burton Hodge Sweitzer ------- Ph-moutli William McKinley Tonkay ------ Greensburg Margaret Helen Trump -------- Derry John Beeber Vanderbilt ------ Williamsport Dorothy Villinger ------- Williamsport Robert Norman VADDELL ------ Pittsburgh Harry John Wagner -------- Philadelphia Kathryn Luetta Wagner ------ Lewisburg Helen McCormick Walton ----- Williamsport Harry Redclay Warfel ------- Reading Paul Augustus Weaver ------- Reading Franklin August Weigand ------ Philadelphia Emmanuel Adam Weishaar ----- Williamsport Gertrude Estell Werts ------_ Pittston Carrie Amanda Wetzel ------- Beavertown Adelia Lovinia Wilkes -------- F ie Theodore Cortlandt Williams ----- Vincland, X. J. Allen Frymire Wilson ------- Williamsport W ' alter Emanuel Womer ------- Munson CoREiN Wayland Wyant ------ Kittanuing Page One Forty-eight Q lu ' 1 HP IO SPECIAL STUDENTS Stkimien ]!(iiri ' i; w Ai ' .hott Lkstek Kki.ly Adk ClARENCK JoSEl ' II Al.I.EX Harold Kavjki.xd IIair Earle ils()X Bai.bach - Joseph Alva Barnes - Jessie Xadmi Boogar Denzil MEURriT Campbell Lena Cantor - - - John Latheign Dorris Rali ' h Miller Dyer ARI0N ElLENBOGEN Henry A. Gittelman John Hessey Gurney RoLLiN Darwin Hager Jack Emlin Hall - Edwin ' eimer Hull - Arnold Ri ' dolpii Kerth Edward Clinton Kolb Frederick Paul Kuntz - Harry Schultzburg Lunk Joseph ] ri rTAEL AIaggio Ransom Cli-: elani) Moyer Dwrc.iiT Wn,LiAM Rude - ' ioLA Scilxad Kali ' it ' ali)o Searson La Verne Harry Shea Grover Russell Short Harry Edwin Sutch - Laurence E. Vredenburg Edwin Theodore Weaver W ' attTville. Me. Williamsport - Dunmore - Vandergrift Wilkes-Barre W ' illiamstown Haddonfield. X. J. Brookville Xorthampton X ' anticoke Lewisburg Danville Reading Paterson, X ' . J. - Uniontown Harrisburg Montgomery Philadelphia Philadelphia - ] Iauch Chunk - Rocliester, X ' . V. Ralston Pennsdaie - W ' aymart Parsons - Millmont ' iIliamsport - Lebanon - Philadelphia Muncy Lewisburg Page One Fort})-mne H.L ' :W s«nb« 3e.i Anna R. Carey, A.M. Psychology, Physiology and Hygiene. GuiDEO Carl Leo Riemer, A.M., Ph.D. French. William Gundy Owens, A.M. Chemistry. Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.D. Biology and Bacteriology. Rose Elizabeth Rainey Cookery, Dietetics. Edith Schillinger Gyniimsfics. Helen Way Art and Sewing. Mary Clayton Cookery and Seiving. Page One Fift STUDENTS IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE 1917 Martha Achenbach -------- Readine: Grace Ames ---------- Milton MiRTAM Bridge -------- Jersey Shore Florence M. Dershimer ------ Tunkhannock HiLDA Dinterman -------- Spring Grove Esther Edge --------- Jeannette Mabelle Eede ------ Ballston Spa, N. Y. Ethel Felton -------- Connellsville Gail Felton --------- Connellsville Haydee Elinor Francis -------- Taylor : [arv E. Grove -------- West Milton Frances M. Hilgert -------- Nicholson Katherine Hoff --------- Reading Julia Karmilowicz -------- Kingston Elizabeth Kates -------- Willow Grove N OMi Lane --------- Lane ' s Mills ALargaret McLaughlin ------- West Newton I L tilda McLaughlin ------ West Newton Gladys R. Morgan --------- Franklin Thelora Smith --------- Milton Marguerite Taggart ------- Watsontown Hazel Williamson -------- Charleroi Page One Fift -one instructors Walter Samuel Wilcox, Sc.M., Principal. Joseph Lincoln Ciiallis, A.M., Mathematics and Latin. Gardner Wade Earle, A.M., Greek. Edgar Carlton Campbell, German. Maurice Howard Cryder, Physics. Page One Fift -iT o i-i ' lU ' = FsJIO. ACADEMY STUDP:NTS Arthur Jennings Braucht Donald B. Cloward - Roland Mason Cragg Franklyn W ' ujjam Daley Harold Clyde AIcCiTLLAUOFr Sarah Xewman - - - James H. Prowant Fred Wilson Rombach Paul Eugene Westoner John P. ' ILLIAMs Dewart ' ilniin,2:ton, Del. Lewisburg Norwich. N. Y. - Washington Lewisburg, Lewisburg Watsontown Barnesboro Shenandoah Page One Fift -lhree VIEW FROM MAIN BUILDING Page One Fift )-four COLLEGE INN Page One Fifi -five FACULTY Paul Stolz, A.M., Director, J ' oicc. Tlicory of Music. Charlotte G. Armstrong, J ' ioliu. History. AI. RV Elizabeth Slear, Piano. Haniuniy. Priscilla Richardson Hardesty, Piano, Appreciation. Etta Althea Brown, J ' oicc. Sight Singing. yi. ME G. Kramer, Piano, Vergil Klaz ' icr. Madame De Sylva-Schoen. J ' oicc. Stage Deportment. Alvin Jacob Adams, Organ. Theory. Courses in the School of Music I. — Piano 2. — Pipe Organ 3. — Violin 4. — X ' oicE Culture T. — Supervisor ' s Course in Pl ' blic Schodl Music 6. — ' ergil Klaxikr Page One Fifty-six A BRIEF HISTORY ' USIC was first taught at Bucknell University in 1853 by Meh-ille Malcolm under the supervision of the Seminary. Various teachers had charge until 1858, when Monsieur Theodore P. Held, a French artist, took charge with one assistant, and in 1864 he was given a second assistant. In 1865 Monsieur Held ' s position became vacant, but he again resumed his work in 1866. In 1867 Alexander M. Loos was made Professor of Music. In 1869 Herman F. Eberhardt took up the duties of Pro- fessor of Music and by 1870 there were sixty students enrolled in the Music Department. In 1871 a vocal teacher was added to the music faculty. In 1888 Professor Elysee Aviragnet, M.A., took charge of the Music Department. In 1892 Professor A iragnet received the degree of Doctor of Music, after which the Music De- partment was known as the Bucknell Uni ersity School of Music, one of the four distinct schools of the University, which are one corporation and have one president, who has general charge. Since 1903 Paul Stolz became actively associated with Dr. Aviragnet and hi.s work in the School of Music, became his assistant, later Assistant Dn-ector. and at Dr. Aviragnet ' s death in 1908, his successor as Director of the School of Music. In 1916 the music faculty con- sisted of eight teachers, three in piano, three in voice, one in violin, with an attendance of 144. Page One Fifly-seven .J ! U s Page One Fijty-eighi lu . --Q l IO. THI : SCHOOI. OF MUSIC GRADUATE STUDENTS Ai.viN jACor. Adams ------- Bellaire. Ohio Netj.ik W ' di.FE AuMiLLER ------- Le visl)urg Carrie Mary J axe Gkugan _----_ West Milton Ruth Violet Haines -------- ' infiel(l Cathryn Blanche Jenkins ------- Milton AIargl ' erite Martha Stuck ------ Milton Theo Emma Stuck ------- Mifflinburg FOURTH YEAR STUDENTS Samuel Abrams --------- Milton Elizabeth Arndt --------- Milton David Nathaniel Boswell - - - - - - ■ - W ' asln ' ngton Jessie Louise Cooper -------- Scranton Velma Miller Davis --------- Kane Eugenia Duke --------- Renovo Thomas E. Eshelman ------- Franklin Nala Webb Fries -------- Lewisburg Ethel AIarie Grant -------- Trevorton Elizabeth Louise Hahn ------ : Iesiioppen Don Harpham ---------- Milton Mildred Elizabeth Jordan ------- Athens Arial Kromer ----..----- Milton Constantino Negro .-....-- Philadelphia Jessie Irene Potts -------- (Ireensbure Page One Fift ' n ' me IL l l IO) Stephen Puef --------- Philadelphia Margaret Ishman Sible ------ Mountaindale Hazel Irene Tule --------- Alilton Florence Edith Tuttle ------ Port Allegany Sara Evans Thompson ------- Sewell, N. J- Anna Elizabeth Updegraff ----- - Williamsport Forrest Glenn ' alter ------- Pottsgrove Gladys Wills --------- Renovo Helen Winner -_-----. Pittsburgh Maude Irene W ' itherson ------- Houtzdale JUNIORS Frances Aumiller -------- Lewisburg ] Iargaret Aumiller -------- Lewisburg George Edwin Baker - - - - - - - Lewisburg Leo Balistrero ---------- Milton Eleanor Ballentine -----_. Lewisburg Annie Ely Bertolet --------- Oley Pearl Marthedeus Bei-ry ------- Sunbury Mary Magdalene Bubb ------- Dalmatia Margaret Jane Buck ----- --. Weldon Charles Samuel Burrell ------- Millheim Lena Cantor --------- Northampton Elizabeth Bird Champion _ . . _ _ Montoursville W ' lLLiAM Henry Colestock ------ Lewisburg Helen Cooper -------- Brockwayville Ruth Cooper --------- Brockwayville Page One-Sixty lu °. B JTIO. Eltiiera (Ilex.x Couson Edna CuAiir. - - - ' ii:u ET 7 1V. 1 )aki. MaRKIN ISAliKLI.K DknTLKK Isaac Fkaxklix Dkeibelbis Eleanor ' ixii- ' ki:i) Ijvkens Esther Magdai.exe l .vEk Ruth Evei.vx 1- aroiiiar Raymond 1 ' asolu Thelma 1 ' sold Theron P s()i.d - Hazel V ' ictorlv Florin - Irene Marie Erye Matilda (jam boa ] IlREYA CiAMBOA - Mary Beaver (Iarber Nellylou Gardner Hazel Marie Gay - Emil Gedrich - - - Irene Elsie Gossweiler - Catherine Green William Gketzincer Hazel Eillian Hac.erman - Helen ' itiiersi ' ( on IIamor [ary Ellen Harris - Henrietta Heinslinc. Earl Blxiier Hertzler KaTHERINE r.ISllol ' IloEE- Edith McCi.oNt; Hoktox L ' .ridgeton, X. J. - Winfield Milton Milton Lewisburg ' Xanticoke Shamokin West Brownsville .Snnbury Snnbnry Snnbury Johnsonburg [Monesson Merida, Yucatan, Mexico Merida, Yucatan, Mexico Montandon Oxford - Homer, X ' . Y. Lewisburg Allentown Sunbury Lewisburg Malaga, N. J. Milton Lewisburg Altoona Richland - Reading - Millville, X. J. Pagu One Sixty-one S—. H i i in). Leonore Milton Hulsizek ------- Milton Beulah Mae Hummel ___---- Lewisburg- Nerissa Dagmar James ------ New York, N. Y. Blanche Margaret Kennelley ------- Milton Henry Daniel Klohs ------- Shillington Mae Beatrice Klose - -- - - - - - - Milton Anna Amelia Lange -------- Milton AiLEEN Marie Larson -------- Kane Raymond Plank Lewis ------ Bridgeton, N. J. Leah Elizabeth Lindig ------- Lewisburg- Emily Levis Mackey -------- Oxford Rose Maker -------- Port Allegany David Martin --------- Scranton Eleanor McCormick ------- Watsontown Harold Clyde McCullough ------ Washington Florine Michael -------- Laceyville James Fred Moore --------- Milton Esther Maria Noll -------- Lewisburg- Ida Mae Noll --------- Sunbury Frances Zella Pardoe ------- Lewisburg Earl Steward Pedigo -------- Corry Emily Groff Piatt ------- Montgomery Katherine Florence Puddicombe - - - - New Haven, Conn. Francis Redding --------- Lewisburg Layah Reece --------- Milton Katherine Pauline Reed ------- Sunbury Margaretta Reed -------- Harrisburg- Mary Elizabeth Reese ------- Lansford May Reitz ---------- Winfield Page One S ' lxt -tivo S-- lu ' p t i in) Ethel Ruth Remai.v - Edith Rtcalde Eleanor Robbins Faye Olivia Romberger Helen Shepard Ruggles Viola Sciiaad - - - Mary Pauline Schenck Onnolee Seagers Ruth Ellen Semimel - Florence Pauline Shalter Lake Tennyson Sheary Margaret Snover Sipley Kathryn Slifek - - - Ellen Smith - Erma May Smith Hazel Smith - - - Sara Strait Sarah Stroh - - - Helen Elizabeth Svvartz - Olive Margaret ' I ' iiompson Mary Dorothea Tooley George Albert Turner - Marie Volkmar - George Dewey ' axada - Josephine Sara Walter Carrie Amanda Wktzel - Beulah Rebecca Wikt Carl Wolfe - - - Lewishurg Merida, Yucatan, Mexico Watsontown - Elizabethville - Athens - Parsons Morn ' stown, N. J. Westfield Northampton - Readinsf Lewishurg Lewisburg : Iilton Lewisburg Lewisburg Milton Lewisburg Lewisburg - Milton Mifflinburg Danville Carbondale Wilh ' anisport Lewisburg - Montandon Beaxertown Sunbury Lewisburg Page One Sixl} -tbree IL H IO. Bucknell UniversiU School of Music ARTIST ' S RECITALS Monday. October 9th, 191 6 - - - - - - Dora Becker, Xew York J ' ioHnistc ' ' ednesday. Januar}- 17th. 191 7 - Dr. J. Fred o].le Organist Alonday, February igtb, 19 17- Madame De Svi. -a-Schoex, Scbool of Music C out nil to — Mezzo Soprano Monday. March 19th, 191 7 ----- Madame Ai.ma Bowell, Ph.D. Lecture — J ' oice Recital Bucknell Hall Orqan Hall Bucknell Hall Baptist Church PUPIL ' S RECITALS Public Pupils Recitals are given monthly: and semi-public recitals are given bv the pu]iils of the various teachers. ORATORIO One of the heavier oratorios is gi en each •ear, during commencement week, and a lig ' hter C)ne some time during the ear. Last commencement Hvdu ' s Creation was given to a large and appreciatix ' e audience. This year Gounod ' s Redemption will be gi en. The soloists for the commencement oratorios are imported from New York. OPERA On November 24. 1916, the Operatic Societv gave the Tittle Tycoon to a large and well pleased audience. The production was a great success and insured the Operatic Society a permanent place among- the institutions of the School of Music and the University. Page One Sixi }-four EILOCUTIOK j-{.kTWosenbeh- er: STUDENTS Martha Esther Achenbach Walter Clarence Beaver - George Thomas Bender - Arnold Leigh Benton Edith Berman Mary Nina Boswell - Edgar Carleton Campbell Lena Cantor - - _ Bertha Castor Alexander Hill Chaleont Ethel Elizabeth Ci ' lbert Hilda Elizabeth Dinterman Nellie Foi.mer Everett Grace Faeritt - - - Ethel Rtth 1 ' ari.ia- Edith Gabel - - - Agnes Gilmotr Grace Helen Good - Reading- - Oley Lewisbiirg Bradford Milton Lewisbiirg - rtica, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre Lehighton - Brownsville P lizabeth Spring ' Grove Lewisbiirg V icksbiirg Mifflinbiirg Richlandtown Paterson, N. J. W ' illianisport Page One Sixty-five lU ' ]? IO).J ■ Ralph P. Griffith . Edith Gintelius Louise E. Hahn John C. Hendren Ethel Rebecca Hewitt - AlLEEN AUDKY JoHNSTON Dorothy Kaxter Julia Sophia Karmilowicz Marjorie R. Kostenbader Louise Lamb - - - Edith Larson - - - Dagmar Leth Miriam Avis Minch Edith Moore Margaret McLaughlin - RL ' VRY McLaughlin LoRA Ellen McQuay Andrew H. Mathewson Margaret ALxtteun Marguerite May ; L BEL Ruckman Viola Schaad - - - A. Lincoln Skerk - Annette Stahl - - - Elizabeth Watson Stephen Ora Smith - - - - Marguerite Taggart Sara Evans Thompson Ethel Ward Page One Sixl -six Lewisburg - Mifflinburg Meshoppen Philadelphia Mifflinburg - Arounniore - Wilkes-Barre Kingston Lewisburg Delaware Water Gap New Haven Philadelpliia Tyler ' s Hill Bradford - West Newton ' est Newton Emporium Munhal! - Reading Johnsonburg Turl)otville Parsons Camden. N. J. - Lewisburg Lewisburg - White Deer Watsontown Sewell. N. J. Lewisburg ••3 Fine Arts Course Portrait Paintini; I ' kii. i I.ifk Anatomy Water Color and Oils ALoDELiNG I ' rom Life China Paintinl; Practical Design CosTL ' ME Illustration r LowER Painting Antique Composition Household Arts Students in Art Anna E. Bertolet - Helen E. Bodine Elizabeth B. Champion L. Beryl Childs Elizabeth R. Downs Hazel 1 ' lorin Kathryn ! [. Glox ' er Irma Hess - - - Mabel Jones Ruth A. Kelloc Blanche .M. Kkn nelly Jean Kerr - - - Edith Larson - Helen R. ] [arti Helen [ATHE vs Helen Xutt Kathryn Pudduomi! L BEL E. Ruckman Helen S. Ruggles - Rebecca Scouton Margaret S. Siplia ' Margaret Smith Gertrude W ' ekts Carrie A. Wetzel Oley - Jenkintown Montoursville Le visl)urii ' W ' illiamsport Juhnsonlnirg Vicksburi; ' Downinglon Throop Dalton Milton Milton - New Ha en, Conn. Franklin Johnstown Dresden. N. Y. - X ' ew Haven, Conn. - Turbotville Athens Wiikes-Barre Lewisburg Lansford - Pittston - Beavertown Page One Sixty-seven Y. M. C. A. CAinXET advisory board Dr. Llewellyn Phillips Prof. Norman H. Stewart Dr. Nelson l . Davis Rev. Charles E. Goodall Prof. Charle.s A. Lindemann C. M. Konkle, Esq. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President Vice President Recorder Treasurer Edwin E. Aubrey Robert M. Neal Charles W. Potter Harold D. Germer general secretary Edwin E. . ubrey THE student cabinet Clinton I. Sprout George E. Painter Raymond Tice Forrest G. Rogers David N. Boswell Charles C. Gillette AllLES D. ACKER L N HoB. ' VRT G. Miles E. Ames Lawrence Harry C. Fries Eugene Dufeee Page One Sixlv-eighl Y. M .C.A. H.V.nv-o4enbei-3C ' ::: IT1 lUicknell interpretation of tbe aim and purpose of the Y. M. C. A. € J is tliat it fosters true lUicknell spirit. That means that it stimulates and preserves in the lives of the men on the Hill all that goes to make true Christian manhood. Inasmuch as the students of to-day are the citizens and community leaders of the future, the importance of the task of this ore ' anization cannot he overestimated. The Christian . ssociation tries to arouse the students to a consciousness of the great battle to l)e fought for character, to e(|ui]) and encourage them to enter the battle, and to help them presen-e the character won through a stern yet glorious struggle of sacrifice and consecration. The consecration of Christian character is a joint dutv of the . ssociation and the Church as helps to the individual; and the Y. M. C. A. earnestlv seeks the co-operation of the local churches in its great task. In the student life it seeks to play the ] art of a ])urifier and stimulus of right student sentiment. It attemjjts, l)y means of the weekly Thursday night meetings, and the College Bible Class, to place liefore the minds of the stu- dents, information and suggestions on c|uestions pertaining to college life and thought. It essays, h the formation of discussional groups, to arouse thought on religious and social questions : and to bring home the message of Jesus in universal terms, thereby enlarging the students ' scope of thought. It strives, bv its social service on the cami)us to exemjilify as far as possible the prin- ciples of fellowship and nuitual heli)fulness, which the Master taught. In slmrt, the liucknell ' l)ung Men ' s Christian Association aims to .set before the students the ideal of virile, pure, noble manhood as embodied in the life of Jesus Chri.st : and, by stimulating thought on this ideal, to lead the student into a life of service for others. m PaSe One Sixlv-nine Y.W.C. A. CABINET advisory board Miss jNIarv Hoffa Miss Rosk Kaixey Mrs. John T. Juno Mrs. 1 ' kaxk Simpson Mrs. Llewellyn Phillips officers President _ _ . - Marc;aret G. Mattern J ' ice Fresiiieiil ------ Sara . . Pard Secrclarx ----- Elizabeth Kates Treasurer ------ Gwladys Morgan COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membership --------- Sara Park Relig-ious Meetings ._---- Elizabeth Lehr Social Service ------- Elizabeth Stevens Missionary -------- Agnes Carswell Finance -------- Gwladys Morgan Social ---------- Miriam Bridge Music - --------- Louise Hahn .Association News ------ Elizabeth Kates Page One Seveniv I.W.C.A. Ori IX(i the i)ast vear the V. W. C A. has aimed especially to deepen the spiritual atmosphere of the collej e and at the same time to stand tor the development of the ideal college girl. ( )ur enthusiasm was first fired by Miss Seesholtz, who isited us in the capacit - of student secretary last year; but it did not end there, as fi e ambitious girls attended the Eagles Mere Conference last June, and brought back an endless amount of ideas and suggestions. We have tried to accomplish some new things, and have set up many goals, but at times we have failed. P i e girls also attended the Student Volunteer Conference at Princeton, and besides l)ringing back unusual missionary zeal, they tried to impart to the girls an idea of the l)ig strides which other associations are mak- ing in their work. The ins]Mration and enthusiasm derived from these con- ferences has been incalculable. The meetings this vear ha e had a remarkable average of attendance, due perhaps, to the excellent speakers which we ha e obtained. First, Miss Sara Snell, a student secretary, spent several days with us and besides numerous personal and indixidual conferences, delivered several helpful talks to the girls. Addresses were also made by Dr. Phillips, Dr. Riemer on An Adopted Fatherland, Prof. Stuart on The Islands of Life, and by Dr. Shields, a missionary from China, ' e cannot forget one especially good meeting which was made so liy the memliers of the Music faculty who rendered an excellent musical program. Then tliere ha e been se eral good meetings led by stu- dents, especially one time when the I reshmen responded with nnich en- thusiasm. The social service committee has been ery active in town, esi)ecially in organizing a Polyanna Club for young girls and a Camp Fire Chapter for older girls. And the sextette has greatly heljjed to improve the meetings by rendering goofl anthems. And now we turn to a new ear with increasing enthusiasm antl we rely upon the guidance of God to direct us in steady progress toward the accom- plishment of the aim of the association. Page One Seventv-one u o u a o z a Page One Sevent])-trvo l II@ E@yK]E2IL - HE Senior Council, composed of one representati -e from each fra- ■ J ternity and two from tlie non-fraternity group, is recognized as the the student go erning- body at Bucknell. Its business is to discuss and settle, after (hie consideration, matters, pertaining to the stu- dent hfe On the Hill, which do not come directly under faculty supervision. One of the hardest problems which has come before the council is the hazing proposition. Heretofore the hazing committee has been composed of one or more men from practically every group, thus making it almost im- possible for the man in charge to control the hazing satisfactorily. Naturally there was a possible danger that serious injury to the offender migiit result. This year the Council decided to appoint a committee composed of two seniors, two juniors and two sophomores who act only so long as they exer- cise sound judgment in their methods. To further aid the plan of rational hazing, which the Council aims at, the names of all offenders appear in the Bucknellian and they must present themselves for trial. In this way all un- merited punishment is to a large degree eliminated. During the entire year the Council has considered carefully every prob- lem that has come before it and has acted only for the best interests of the students and of the I ' niA ' ersitv. President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS C. C. Gillette D. B. Shipm.an - C. I. Sprout MEMBERS S. T. Post E. S. Pedigo E. N. SwopE George Barnh.vrt E. L. Gr. ce J. A. Heberling L. A. Eyster St. Cl. ir Murr.w M. D. Ackerm.an Page One Seventh-three The Women ' s Student (iovernment Association ' l fc- HI ' . Women ' s Student (jovernment Association took three important m C steps toward ad ancenient during- the past year. The Association was represented by its President, Aileen Johnston, at the Inter- Collegiate Student Conference held at Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley. Massachusetts. The Budget System was carried out with remark- able success. The honor system was given a trial along the line of self-re- sponsibilitv. Under the direction of the Association the Li ing Room sliows the interest and enthusiasm of the girls for their Alma Mater. ' e leaxe these undertakings in the hands of our future classes and we hope that we may become a member of the Inter-Collgiate Student Goxern- ment Association, a self-proctoring college of women, and when we return we hope to see a still greater improvement in the ' Living Room. President - Vice President Secretary - Mabel Fritz, ' i8 President - Vice President Secretary - Dagmar James, i8 Page One Seventyi-four THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE May, igi6, to January, jqij Aileen Johnston. ' 17 Florence S halter, ' 18 Margaret AIcLaughlin, ' 19 Helen Brown, ' 17 Edith Horton, ' 17 January. 191J. to Al ril. igij Aileen Johnston, Sara Thomp.son, ' 17 - Hazel Gay, Margaret Finnerty, Nellylow Gardner, 17 18 IQ 17 The Bucknell Women ' s Journal Foundeil 1013 Pulilislied (juarterly Duriii! - the Acadeniic ear by tile iimen of I ' ucl nell l ' ni ersitv Suljscription l ates, $0.50. Single Copy. $0.15 Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor Marie Volkmar, ' 17 Helen Krouse, ' 17 associate editors AIakv DeWees, ' iS Dorothy Kanter, iS Martha W ' ettlal ' ker. ' 18 Dorothy McClixtic, ' 18 Mn iiRKi) JoRDAX, ' 10 Agnes Carswell, ' 19 Bn -in( ' ss Mamii rr ----- F.i.izARKTir CiiA: ri ' ioN, ' iS ASSISTANT MANAGERS J r 1,1 A Karmii.owicz, k) Marc, a ret Coates, ' 18 Mar(;aki-:t. LiicK, ' 19 The purpose of tlie Bucknell ' i mien ' s Journal is to he the orgau of the Bucknell Women ' s Stutlent (ioverument Association, expressing its senti- ments, voicing its aspirations, making its suggestions and uttering according to the circumstances its commendation and its criticisms. Page One Sevent -ftve I €r a. ■ in a ffl E o X it D ' S S = = =• c a in 2 CL. P. M Page One Sevenlv-six m ssm y_ FRATERNITIES I ' Page One 5even i;-seven 0m 0 ifn - ffi 0fih P! PI H- i ' : i - Rfc e. Page One Seventh-eight H IO Flower — Sweet Pea PHI KAPPA PSI Foumled at Washington and Jefferson, 1852 Established at lUicknell, 1855 Colors — Lavender and Pintc PuBLiCATioN — The Shield Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter Total Membershi]), 397 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. C. Bartol. Ph.D. ' . G. Owens, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE William A. Bartol Thomas R. Jones Hakry S. Bourne Andrew A. Leiser, Esq. William M. Dreisbach Andrew A. Leiser, Jr. Stephen G. Duncan ■ILLIAM Leiser, M.D. Walter A. Hoffa George B. Miller James Halfpenny George F. Miller George P. Miller Fred C. Brenner LeRoy p. Calkin Ralph B. Derr active MEMBERS 1917 Donald D. Hayes Earle S. Pedigo Alexander Storek Arthur Yon Bruce L. B.anks Walter J. Bower Hiram J. Bloom Harvey D. Crawford Lloyd L. Garner 1918 T. Clayton ' Henry A. Gittelman F. Ames Lawrence Barton H. Mackey Henry T. ?ilARSHALL Boyd L. Xewcomb ox Gabriel L. Adams G. Harold Beattie Walter A. Boyles Robert (;. Carulla 1919 George C. Jaco John E. Catherman H. Carl Detwiler Stuart A. Epler Arthur B. Gandy Page One Sevenl )-nine s s Page One Eight]) Q-. J ID). SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami College, 1855 Estal)lished at Biicknell, 1855 Colors— Blue and Gold Flower— ' hite Rose Pl ' blication — ' The Quarterly Kappa Chapter Total Membership, 317 frater l facultate Hon. Harold AI. AIcClure E. R. Bartholmew Derb. Bartholmew a. j. bucher R. S. Edwards D. P. HiGGINS W. R. Follmer James McClure Harold Musser J. C. BucHER, Jr. W. N. C. Marsh fratres in urbe Paul Stein Harold Shaffer W. O. Shaffer R. A. Stoughton H. R. Thornton P. B. Wolfe C. J. Wolfe J. H. WiNGERT W. C. Walls Dr. E. S. Walls ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 Donald R. Dunkle Samuel L. Seeman Deleth E. Mellinger Harley N. Shipman Reginald S. Newbury Earle B. West M. Domer Ackerman Robert S. Frowning William R. Hindman W. Roy Heckendorx Walter L. Lees Vincent A. Baldauf Joseph D. Dent Weber L. Gearhart John A. Ganzel G 1918 Daniel R. Steele Stewart Walters Malcolm Musser James S. Mathers 1919 Karl G. Goerdel Kenneth C. Heinrich Thomas J. Mangan Charles B. Moore Carl Seeber Page One Eighth-one Q Page One Eighlv-lwo fR5 £i ' «! ' BL (O .] lO PHI (iAMMA DKI.TA Founded at ' ashin,:L;lnn ami JetTerson College, [S48 Estahlished at Hncknell, 1882 Pfi ' .i. [CATION— The I ' hi Caiiima Delta CoT.ou— Royal I ' urple Flowek— Heliotrope Delta Chapter Total Aleiiihership of Chapter, 266 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. G. Ballentine. Ph.D. G. C. L. Riemer, Ph.D. E. M. Heim, Ph.D. Bromley Smith, A.M. M. F. Baldwin. A. F ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 Eugene P. Bektin George B. Champion Maurice H. Cryder Lewis A. Eystek Charles C. Gillette Albert ' . Hatfield ' Reynolds F. Elliott Louis W. Sipley Stanley N. Harris Everett T. Jones Daymoni) W. Copeland FF krv S. Casslek 1918 Clarence M. Kriner Royden S. AFvtlack James R. McCormick Charles B. Sipley Harry T. Lofft Charles A. Soars Chester S. Keeper Rexford E. Stone Henry L. Fonda Herbert C. Grice Im ances J. Beckley Karl K. Hullev 1919 Edward T. . sii.man Howard ]. Hann Clarence A. Davis Thomas F Orchard Charles H. Davies Karl D. Smith Da ii) y. Martin Page One Eighty-three m ■ - jgt 1 ip ' pl i: ■p ' t yf ' 1 f L-]K If -Tf ' :: spu rF«2 ■■ ' K H ■ p - ' ' tsS iX ' t % 1 i  ■- i o a. 0. .J Page One Eighth-four IL ' (O RE IO SIGMA ALPHA KPSILON Founded at L ' ni ersity of Alabama, 1856 Esta1)lished at P.iicknel], 1893 Colors — Royal Purple and Old dnld Publication — The Record Flower — Violet Pennsylvania Zeta Chapter Total Alemhership of Chapter, 140 FRATER IN FACULTATE Walter S. Wilcox. A.M. fratres ln urbe LeRoy T. Butler Hon. Ralph S. Koser Henry T. Meyer active members 1917 George T. Bender Donald A. Haman John A. Heberling Harold S. Hopler Howard C. Liebensberger G. Grant Painter Frank E. Stetler Clarence R. ' eber G. R. Ziegenfuss 1918 Leroy G. Clark Thomas A. Eshelman W. Allison Geary Charles V. Iredell Marsh C. Lewisson J. Lafayette Miller Sidney J. Peale Howard L. Rosenberger Alvin L Rummer S. D. le Spotts Robert C. Umlauf 1919 William F. Holsixg Harry E. Potts Frank W. IvtoiiKAiiACii Page One Eight )-ftve Page One Eighth-six lU ' F IO p KAPPA SIGMA [• ouuded at tlie University of Virginia, 1869 Esta1)lishe(l at Bucknell, 1896 Colors — Scarlet. W ' liite and Green Flower — Lily of the Valley Publication — Caducens Alpha Phi Chapter Total Membership of Chapter, 163 FKATRES LN FACl ' LTATE Hon. Albert W. Johnson, A.AI. Charles A. Lindemann, A.M. I ' .EXjAMiN W. Griffith, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE William X. 1!aker D. Forrest Dunkle Charles B. Bernhardt ' ili.iam Leiser, IIL Walter A. Blair Even W. Thomas George Cockill Ralph L. Thomas active members 1917 Meredith L. . bbott St. Clair Murray 1918 Russell E. Bover Miller A. Johnson Merrill F. Feairheller Donald W. Korth Frank H. Ritter 1919 Charles L. Amer Thomas C. Cockill John C. Hendren P ' ugene Kallay Donald S. La her Richard A. LASON Francis P. McDermott James C. Pierce Raymond D. Tice Walter S. White Page One Eighty-seven o -3 H U a Q Page One Eighi -eight H ' = i B m). p==- DELTA THETA UPSILON E.stal)lislied at Bucknell, 1903 Colors — Silver and lihie Flower — Violet Pl ' blicatiox — Silver and Blue Local Fraternity Total Alemhership, 127 fratres in facultate Nelson F. Davis, Sc.IX Frank A1. Simpson, Sc.M. Llewellyn Phillips, D.D. frater in urbe Paul B. Lewis active members 1917 Raleigh M. Felton Harold A. Beers David L. Mink William H. Craighead ' ARNER S. Squibb Sterling T. Post Archibald AI. Rh ' pel 1918 Emil W. Holinger Norman K. Hurley Emerson R. Hassrick Herbert F. Sheffer Josiah L. Houser Alvin J. Adams Hiram J. Wagner Albert ' . Elliott George H. Miles Paul H. Collins James K. Pettite Wiit.iam J. F earson Clifpiirii a. Holleran 1919 Alex. H. Chalfant Emerson C. Cupp James A. Pangburn Page One Eighly-nine a z a X r O s Ed a Page One Ninety lU ' E IO) ' DEMOSTHENEAN Founded at Bucknell, 1899 Colors — Crimson and Black Flower — Crimson Rose Publication — The Trumpet Local Fraternity Total Membership, 1 10 FRATKES IN FACULTATE iIartin Linneaus Drum, A.M. Charles C. Fries, A.M. Edward John Richards, A.B. Edwin E. Aubrey active members 1917 Herman F. Reich Clinton I. Sprout 1918 Frederick B. Bauman Da id N. Boswell Francis L. C. Heikes Lester E. Lighton Julius F. Seebach D. Carlton Shilling Leroy G. Stolz Everett E. Stone 1919 Ernest C. Cruse Alden E. Davis Thomas R. Hedge James R. Herman Earl B. Hertzler Charles B. Kreitner Chester R. Leaber ' H. L. Person Harold A. Stewart Edwin E. Swagleu Pagi One Ninety-one S Page One Ninet -tT o IL ' . (OfRlc IO. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, 1909 Established at ruicknell, 1913 Colors — Purple. Green and Gold Flowkr — Purple Violet PuBLiCATiox — Purple, Green and Gold Delta Zeta Chapter Total Alenihership of Chapter, 58 frater in urbe Clair Groo er ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 George Bern hart Ralph B. Beard y RN0LD L. Benton Fred E. Benedict Charles J. Hay Charles Mauer Charles ' . Potter Grover C. P oust R USSELL .M. 1918 s HEARER Charles W. Dean Carlisle W. Mason Clifford C. Deck Robert M. Neal Lester A. Herb Leon H. Noll Samuel D. Lenox Steven F. Puff W illiam E. T KIMBLE 1919 Eugene F. Duffee Howard L. Pars Howard L. Harer Frank H. Riale George J. Jammer Ernest F. Sonder Raymond P. Lewis Raymond P. W ' itchie Simon T. Morgan Alfred L. Quinn Page One Ninety -lhree s o Page One Ninet -fouT R THE FOKUM Founded at Bucknell, 1903 Reorganized, 19 10 Colors— Royal Purple and White Flower— Mock Orange Publication — Tlie Quill Local Literary Fraternity Total Meniljership, 91 HONORARY MEMBERS Enoch Perrixe. A.M., Litt.D. Leo Rockwell, A.M. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph L. Challis, A.M. G. W. Earle, A.M. A. Earle active members 1917 E. L. Grace L P. Sowers 1918 J. E. Bennet M. M. Earle L. A. Eaton A. G. DeWald H. D. Germer C. A. Kissell R. S. Moore C. A. Reed E. P. Raub F. G. Rogers F. N. Williamson H. G. WiLLSON 1919 R. J. Cornish -. b. Hall C. M. Emerick j. w. Lowry H. C. Greenland x. s. Roundsley G. A. Starkweather Page One Nmel )-five Q a Page One Ninei ;-six n io).j thi-:ta dulta tau Su])h()nu)re I ' Tatcrnitv Estal)lislieil at P.iicknell, 1S95 Colors — Green and White Emblem — Skull and Dagger Delta Chapter Total Meniljership. iSt ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 Arxoli) L. 1!ent()n, AX A Donald R. Dunkle, 5 X DoxALi) A. Hamax, 5 a e Jonx A. Heberlixg, 2AE Haroij) S. Hopler, 2AE Howard C. Liebensbergek, A E Charles D. AIaurer, AX A St. Clair Murray, K2 G. George Painter, 5AE S. LeRoy Seeman, 2X Clarence R. Weber, iAE Eakl B. West, 2X 1918 Robert S. Downing, 2 X Thomas A. Eshelman, iAE Lester A. Herb, AX A Donald W. Kortii, K :i Walter L. Lees, 2 X ! L RSH C. Lewisson, 2AE Sidney J- Peale , 2 a E Samuel D. Spotts, 2ae Daniel R. Steele, 2X 1919 Joseph D. Dent, 2X Thomas J. La.ngan, 5X Charles B. Moore, 2X Harry E. Potts, 2AE Alfred L. Ouinx, AX a Frank W. Rohrbach, 2AE Page One Ninel )-seven E- a a s Page One Ninehi-eigbt - H ' . (O E IO PHI DELTA SKIMA Establislied at Bucknell, 1904 Colors — Crimson and Wln ' te Emblem — Skull and Dagger Upper-Class Fraternity Total Membership of Ciiapter, loi ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 Meredith L. Abbot, K2 John A. Heberling, 2AE Donald R. Dunkle, 2X Reginald S. Newbury, 2X Clarence R. Weber, 5AE 1918 Thomas A. Eshelman, 5AE Donald Korth, K2 William R. Hindman, ix Walter L. Lees, 2X Miller A. Johnson, k:s Frank H. Ritter, K5 Sidney J. Peale, 2AE Page One Ninet )-ninc LAMBDA CHI ALI ' HA HOUSE Page Ttvo Hundred Boyer Page Two Hundred One Page Ttvo Hundred Trvo PI BETA PHI Founded at Alonniontli College, 1S67 Established at Bucknell, 1895 Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — Wine Carnation Publication — The Arrow Pennsylvania Beta Chapter Total Membership of Chapter, 187 soror in facultate Priscilla Hardesty sorores in urbe Mrs. Kate McLaughlin Bourne Mrs. Grace Slifer Drum Mary B. Harris Mrs. Elizabeth Eddleman Heim Eliza Martin LuciLE Owens Mrs. Grace Roberts Perrine Mrs. Jennie Davis Phillips Mrs. Mary Vilson Simpson Mrs. Mary Bartol Theiss Dr. Mary Wolfe Helen Brown Jeannette Cooke Alice Haslam Edith Horton ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 AiLEEN Johnston Alice Johnson Elizabeth Lehr Jeannette Owens Amanda W hitaker Helene Diffendafer Mabel Fritz Emma Levegood 1918 Margaret Mattern Margaret Phillips Camilla Reed 1919 AIargaret Buck Jean Flanagan Helen Hoffa Elinor Hyatt Elizabeth K, tes Naomi Lane Dorothy Lawrence Elizabeth Spvker Ruth Stein Helen Swartz Page Two Hundred Three Page Two Hundred Four • lU ' (O f IO. DELTA DKLTA DKI FA Founded at lioston I ' nixersity, 1888 Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue Publication — Trident ' Flower — Pansy Tau Chapter Total Meniliershi]), 116 sorores in urbe Mrs. Marc Baldwin Mrs. Leo Rockwell Iks. Nelson Davis Mrs. Walter Wilcox Mrs. C. C. Fries Louise Bassell AL rgaret Collins Sara Park ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 Kathrvn Redelin J L RY Reese Yeurith Westbay 1918 Elizabeth Champion Dagmar James Hazel Gay Evelyn McGann Loulse Hahx Florine Mich.ael Jessie Potts 1919 Agnes Cars well Esther Edge Ethel Felton Gail Felton Agnes Gilmour AIargaret McLaughlin Matilda iMcLaughlin Gwladys Morgan L rguerite Taggart TiiELORA Smith Page Ttvo Hundred Five a Page Tmo Hundred Six  r.i i .. lu ' F IO KAPPA dp:lta Phi Tail Chapter Founded, 1897 Established at B. U., 191 5 Colors — Olive Green and Pearl White Flower — Vhite Rose S. Ray Speaue ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 Edna Overfield Iarguerite May 1918 Katharine Lerman 1919 GoLDA Clark Irene Fritz Miriam Bridge Helen Cooper Ruth Cooper Florence Dersheimer Margaret Finerty Florence Cleary Hilda Dinterman Elvira Lewis honorary member Rose E. Rainey Page Trvo Hundred Seven Page Trvo Hundred Eigbl  - lu ' JIO C. E. A. .■ ' - Founded at Bucknell, 1900 Colors — Dark Blue and White Total Membership. 115 Flower — Violet soror l facultate Helena Way ACTIVE Golda Clarke, k a Margaret Collins, a a a Jeannette Cooke, IIB Jean Flanagan, IIB Edith Fociit, n Irene Fritz, k a Henrietta Heinsling, n J Helen, Hoffa, IIB Catherine Jenkins, n Alice Johnson, a . nB i Aileen Johnston, nB4 Mildred Jordan, n$ MEMBERS Kathryn Lerman, KA Dorothy Lawrence, IIB l Evelyn McGann, AAA A ' Iatilda AIcLaughlin, AAA Jessie Potts, a a a Camilla Reed, II B Mary Reese, AAA Helen Shaffer, ri Ray Speare, KA Annetta Stahl, a Hazel Tule, a Yeurith Westbay. AAA Pledge — Dorothy Tooley Page Ttvo Hundred Nine X a. Page Two Hundred Ten F IO) PI PHI Founded at Bucknell Institute, 1888 Colors— Lavendar and White Flower Violet Alpha Chapter Total Membership of Cliapter, 150 soror in facultate Helena Way SORORES IN URBE Elizabeth Bates Anne Dreisbach Ellen Focht Margaret Gretzinger Mrs. Martha Kalp Mrs. p. B. Linn .Margaret McClure Ruth Mohn Helen Shaffer Dorothy Walls Dr. Mary Wolfe Isabelle Wolfe ACTIVE MEMBERS Edith Focht Henrietta Heinsling Catherine Jenkins Mildred Jordon Dorothy Tooley Helen Shaffer Page Txvo Hundred Eleven 2 O X s - age TlPo Twelve R lU ' CO l ID) MU PHI KPSILON Founded at Metropolitan Ciille e of Music, 1903 Established at Bucknell, 1916 Colors — Purple rmd White Flower — Violet Publication — The Triangle Psi Chapter Total Menihership, 18 Margaret Allen Charlotte G. Armstron Xelle W. Aumiller Etta A. Brown Jessie L. Cooper Carrie Grugan Lexore Hl ' lsizei active members Arial Kromer AiLEEN M. Larson Mary E. Slear Florence Tuttle Anna E. Updegraff Marie Volkmar Martha Wettlaufer Maude ' ITHERSON chapter honorary Madame dk Sylva Schoen Page Two 7 hirteen PRESIDENTS HOME AS SEEN FROM THE CHAPEL WM K - ... H( vMiirr 1   L ' AGENDA BOARD Page Two Fourteen rCs Page Txeo Fifteen H O O cc -J «; s u s .J -J u z ca Page Ttvo Sixteen . .« .■-• f N j P-X A f 7 N ' Sr • . i Vt . V, T?otcr be r je r: P ' ouiuled in 1908 Colors — Cherry and W ' liite Emblem — The Rod and Serpent jNIoTTu — Vis et Sapientia President rice President Secretary Treasurer OP ' FICERS E. A. KiTLOWSKI S. D. Spotts C. S. Keeper F. L. C. Heikes honorary members Prof. N. H. Stewart Dr. William Leiser Dr. Nelson F. Davis Dr. Charles A. Gundy Prof. T. Rice P. W. Boggess H. Gittleman R. ' Si. Buciier L. E. Eaton T. A. Eshelman F. L. C. Heikes J. A. Barnes D. Hager ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 J. A. Heberling ' arrex Noll 1918 E. M. Heckert W. Torkington J. W. Hornberger C. S. Keeper P. Collins 1919 G. C. Jaco 1920 H. L. LeClair W. H. Morrison I. P. Sowers Miss C. R. Speare E. A. Kitlowski C. F. Mower Miss Mary Speece S. D. Spotts H. F. Kitlowski F. A. Weigand Page Two Seventeen f I- ■ €l3 • fc E ■ %k t0 J i!r m ' K«mii ry . f Hit ' ' L Hr ' SOCIATION ■§ B r - MINISTERIAL ASl m n jsP ' ■ J Page Two Ei ? i een HL o enker:;j r OFFICERS President I ' iee P resilient Seeretory Treasurer Everk;tt E. Stone Robert M. Neal David N. Boswell Harry V. Thomas Edwin E. Aubrey ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 Paul W. Boggess Raleigh M. Felton David N. Boswell Raymond Cooper 1918 Harold D. Germer Robert M. Neal Charles A. Reed Everett E. Stone 1919 Raymond J. Cornish David C. Gall F. Eugene Duffee N. Franklin Newman Harry V. Thomas 1920 George E. Gaskill Carl A. Metz Herman S. Lunk Henry L. D. Moore Elton P. Richards ACADEMY Donald B. Cloward Harold C. McCullough Page Ttuo Nineteen c Page Trvo Twenlv RILL ROWN H TVoScnberjaK Collei e Women ' s l)r;miatic Llul) i ' ouncled Octolier 13, 1900 Colors — Yellow ami ( Ireen I ' lower — Yellow Chrysanthemum YELL Frill and Frown, fuss and paint, Strut and fret, powder, paint. Here we are, yell girls, yell Frill and Frnwn of Old Bncknell. riavs Studied — One Act Farce Comedies Louise Bassell Helen Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 AiLEEN Johnston Arice Kromer Kathkyn Rehelin Lora McQuay Sara Park Elizabeth Champion Ethel Farley Hazel Gay Agxes Gilmore 1918 Louise Hahn Dagmar James Margaret Mattern 1919 Julia Karmilowicz 1920 Dorothy McClintic Flourine Michael Jessie Potts Gladys Morgan Flthrea Corson Jean Kkkr Helen Ruggles Pauline Schenck Annette Staiil post graduate IsALiELLA Bond Page Two Tiveni )-one Q CO z Page Txvo Tjventp-lrvo k- c 4r v V Director - Manager Treasurer OFFICERS H. S. Cassler E. T. Jones Prof. Bromi.hy Smith Cornet Robert Kyle A. F. Wilson Robert AIachamer L. Jones H. G. WiLLSON Clarinet R. A. Bostian H. R. Warfell I). I Bloom J. . LOWREY R. G. Earle R. E. Stone F. W. Daly Alto L. W. SiPLEY J. J. DiRZULAITIS Detwiler Bass Drum J. K. HENnE;RsoN Baritone II. Heckert K. D. Smith N. K. Hurley Trombone R. E. Sprenkle C. B. Kreitner C. H. Pontius B. S. Smith. Jr. Piccolo M. M. Earle C. H. Davies Snare Drums L. C. Lloyd H. E. Kaufman Cymbals L. E. LiGHTON Bass H. C. Fisher B. R. Smith Page Two Tn ent )-three a o Z z o z (J u Page Tn o Tn entv-four r ' % Bucknell University Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS Chairman J ' ice Chairnnin Secretary ami Treasurer A. Wayne Hatfield C. C. Gillette - Grover C. Poust HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Walter K. Rhodes. A.M., E.E. Prof. Frank M. Simp.son. Sc.M. Harold A. Beers Arnold Benton Charles Butchinski C. C. Gillette MEMBERS 1917 A. Wayne Hatfield Rutherford B. Hayes St. Clair Murray Robert McCormick Russell M. Shearer Frank E. Stetler Warner S. Squibb Richard E. Thomas Donald A. Haman Grover C. Poust 1918 Frank E. U ' illiams Chas. J. Anchor Le.ster a. Heru Edward Robbins Hazard C. Chase C. W. Mason Alex Storer Chas. W. Dean Boyd L. Newccimb ' . E. Trimble Clifford C. Deck Leon H. Noll H. J. Wagner R. F. Elliott Sidney J. Peale James R. Waldron M. Feairheller I- rank H. Ritter Page Two Twenty-five • H U U O ai O a a 3 a -3 X u Page Ttvo Tivent -six V ♦ ' ■ • - Bucknell University Student Branch of American Society Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS Honorary Chainiuut - - . . F. E. Burpee Chairman - ■■ - - - - -CD. Maurer J ' ice Cliainiian - - C. C. Kepple Secretary - - - - - - -CM. Kriner Treasurer - - - - - - R. E. Sprenkle MEMBERS 1917 F. E. Benedict E. L. Grace C M. Kriner P. P. Br. ' NTLEY C T. Hav C D. Maurer T. A. Case C C Kepple R. E. Sprenkle F. B. Bauman E. W. Hollinger 1918 W. L. Lees L. E. LiGHTON L. V. Sipley L. G. Stolz R. Carulla G. F. Jammer E. Kallay 1919 G. M. KrxKLE D. S. I, a HER R. A. [a.son H. R. Pars A. L. OuiNx B. J. Wilson Page Two T ' Wenl ' -seven Ed Z Page TlPo Ttveni -eight OFFICERS rrcsidcnt ----- Harkv T. Lofft I ' icc President ----- Hovvaud C. Fisher Secretary _ - _ - - LeRov G. Clark Treasurer ------ Eber N. Swope HONORARY MEMBER Prof. C. A. Lindemann Joseph Dh zulaitis Adrian J. Dolphin Robert Donaldson DoXAI.l) I . Dl ' NKLE ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 MoWAKI) C. P ' iSIIER Harry T. Lofft KoYDEN S. MaTLACK Reginald S. Xewbury Harley . Shipman Don B. Shipman I-ELETII I- .. MeLLINGER KbER X. SwOPE 1918 William 1 ' . Bacil l n W. J. (Ifating Howard L. Rosenherger Russell E. Boyer Xorman K. Hi ' rley ' altek S. Schoffstall LeRoy Clark Donald W. Korth Robert C. Umlal ' f Stephen F. Puff 1919 John R. Gaenzel James !•;. Mathers Clyde F. Wenrich 1920 F. V. Shaw J. Wagoner Page Two Ttvenl -nine IP 1 55 3 B Page Two Thirty ■ ' ■ -Hnt i ' President J Ice President Seeretary Treasurer OFFICERS Raliti P,. Derr AIaikice 1 1. Cryder Biu ' CE U. (Ialbraith Paul R. Saniiel HONORARY MEMBERS William G. Owens, . .M. Glenn V. Brown, Ph.D. William H. Schuyler, Sc.B. Meredith L. Abbot George Barn hart LeRoy P. Calkin George B. Champion Harvey D. Crawford Lloyd L. Garner Herbert C. Grice Samuel Abrams E. Keays Carpenter Emerson C. Cupp Arthur B. Gandy Charles D. Hamlix Thomas W. Agnew Morgan Beech N orman Benjamin D. 1 ' loyd Bloom Lambert T. Botts Kenneth G. Clark Stephen F. Dimlicii j rAKK R, FaERETT ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 ] L uRiCE H. Cryder Ralph B. Derr Bruce D. Galbraith Harold S. Hopler Earl S. Pedigo 1918 Charles W Liedell Frank A. Lawrence Bruce O. Ranck 1919 Kenneth C. Heinrich Franklin D. Jones Edwin M. Keough Danid J. Martin Arthur D. McKinley ' Frank H. Riale 1920 Robert B. Faust Jack E. Hall Cameron E. Holter Robert L. Hulsizer ' ILLIAM C. LiTTERER John A. AL son CoRBETT G. A Filler I. I ' ' rederic AfoORE Paul E. Sandel Charles A. Soars Earle B. West Arthur R. Yon Earl P. Raub Fred N. Williamson J. Clayton Yon GuRNY C. Seeber Karl D. Smith Ernest F. Sonder George A. Starkweather Kenneth C. Winsor C. FIenry Pontius Emerson Rickart Anthony A. Schwenkler Warren H. Slocum Bromley A. Smith Robert B. Smith Roy D. Snyder William E. Speake Page Two Thhly-one i- Page Trvo Thirfp-trvo lu ° . ( Sf ' m) (;ij-:i-: cia ' p. OFFICERS Musical Director ' resident 1 ' ice President Manager Secretary Treasurer Leader Paul G. Stoi.z - Clarence R. Weber - LeRov p. Calkin R. E. Sprenkle Meukuj. F. 1- eair[ieller Harry Thoxl s - Earle S. Pedigo LeRoy p. Calkix E. S. Peiiigo MEMBERS 1917 R. E. Sprenkle Clarence R. Weber 1918 Alvin J. Adams Lewis A. Eaton Merrill E. P eairiieller Stephen E. I ' uef IIarold O. Germer Barton Hearst ] L ckey Clyde E. AIowerer TcLics Seebach DeA itt K. B otts Artiicr B. Gandy 1919 Raymond D. Tick } Tarry W Thomas 1920 John W. Campbell James P. Craig Merrill DeWire Darwin Hager Harry Lunk Austin E. Lutz Abraham L. Shirk William M. ' 1 ' onkay Eranklin a. Weigand ' alter E. Womer Page Two Thirty-lhret Il 1 il «l Page Two Thiriv-four VVV li iL ' , (a g ] iD).j THE XANTICOKIvBrCKNELL CLUB (Organized ( )ctii1)er 13, 1914 Bv Woiu) — Xalni OFFICERS J ' resident Vice President Secretary Treasurer I ' RANKLiN D. Jones Helene Diffendafer Henry Kitlovvski Thomas Owens honorary members Prof. John Davis Claire AI. Cunway Sidney Gkabowski Cecelia Kitlowski Margaret H. Evans Ruth M. Cannon Anna Williams Edith P. Superko 1917 Francis J. Beckley Charles Butchinski Anna Downing Mary E. Humphreys Edward A. Kitlowski Felix W. Mikolajczak Richard E. Thomas Frank E. Williams 1918 Helene Diffendafer 1919 Edward T. Ashman Clarence A. Davis Franklin D. Jones 1920 John L. Dorris Henry Kitlowski Albert G. Gibbs Thomas Owens Evan Ingram Felix Piekarski Thaddeus Salaczvnski Page Trvo Thirt -ftve -9 U .J .J Ed Z u o Page Tnio Thirfs-slx r io. THK WlLLIAMSPORT-iaiCKNKLL CLUB Orgaiii ' .cil January m, i(;i6 OFFICERS President J ' ice President Secretary Preasiirer Carlisle W. Masox Lester E. Leighton - Agnes Carswell Howard L. Haker ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 Arnold L. Benton (tEOrge B. Champion AFarie Volkmar Eugene P. Bertin Elizabeth B. Champion- Charles W. Dean Lester E. Leighton 1918 Carlisle W. ALa.son Harrv G. A ' illson ATartha C. Wettlai-fer 1919 Charles L. Amer Harry H. Angel Agnes Carswell Howard L. Harer Chester R. Leaber IIaROLD X. (ilLBERT Howard R. Pars Hayes L. Person Frank H. Riale Ernest F. Sonder 1920 Thomas Heim VoRis Lenker John A. Mason -Michael Maggio Emerson Rickart La Verne Shea Emanuel Weishaar Allen Willson Page Two Thirty-seven l u Page Tipo Thirl -eighi •T- iT ir lu ' . I D) THK HI-:a|)I (MSL(;KM.:u. ci.ub Uri anized l-Vliniar - jS, i()i6 OI ' KICERS Prcsiilciit 1 ' ice Pn ' sidriit Secretary Treasurer HeNRV ( ilTTKLMAN LicKoY Stolz - K. tim:i ine Hoff .m aimiia ackkxisacii ACTIVE MEMBERS 1917 Henky a. Gittelman 1918 Margaret Mattern Florence Sii alter J.id ' JoY Stoi.z 1919 Martha Achexback f. 1,;i)y Ganzel Stuart A. Ium.er Katiierine Hoff Tames Pierce Henry D. Keoits Walter Roos 1920 Warren Slocum I Iarry Warfel Page Two Thirlv-nine II ! ' :i ' a X IB c Q Page Tipo Fort ' s IL ' = ] D). DER DKl ' TSCHK 1 ' ;HKIN OFFICERS Preside II I J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Critic domer ackerman Helen Krouse - Mary Bubb - Mary DeWees - Harry VILLSON honorary members Prof. Guidd Carl Riemer Prof. Leo Rockwell Prof. Edg.vr C. CA PIiELL Edith Clvbel Arl l Kromer S. RA Park Clinton Sprout Robert Downing Gabriel Adam.s AiLEEN Larson Edith Horton Marie ' ()LKM. r ] IlRIAM MlNCH S. R. Thompson Berth. Caster MEMBERS Louise Haiin ■ Jessie Potts Helen Brown AL rgret Mattern -Ma rote RITE May Edna Oyerfield Ethel Hewitt Olive Moore Evelyn Pugh Erances Silberstein Louise Basel Oka Smith Nellylou Gardner Page Two Forly-one I CAl ' AND DAOCiKR Oroanized January i8. lyoo Plav Rendered. 19 16-191 7 — An Adaptation nt Georsie F.liot ' s The Spanish G psy OFFICERS Prcsidrnt J ice P resilient Secretary Treasurer Coach Edwin E. Aubrey Eugene P. Bertin Kalkich . i. J ' ' klton Eugene P. Bertin - Robert M. Xeal - Chester R. Leaber Aliss I ' Iditfi Sciiiij.tnger MEMBERS 1917 Arnold Benton Raleigh M. Felton Clinton I. Sprout Sterling T. Post Lester E. Lighton Robert M. Xeal 1918 Robert S. Moore Julius F. Seebach Louis W. Sipley Everett 1 ., Stone 1919 Charles M. Emerick J. Russell Herman Chester R. Leaber Raymond P. Lewis Errol Derby Stephen I ' . Dim Lie h Page Two Fortv-tTVo 1920 ' I ' homas J. Heim G. Walter Lees Andrew R. Mathieson I ' raxklin a. Weigand % i- % IXTKK(:()LLI :(1IAT1 : DKILATE BOARD OFFICERS Pn ' siiU ' itl I ' icc Prcsidciil Secretary Treasurer F. J. Beckley H. D. Germer S. D. Lenox D. N. BdswEi.L THE TEAM S. D. Lexox H. G. Germer A. A. Earle C. W. Potter W. C. Beaver R. B. Beard I . J. Beck LEV I ' . V. Reamer F. E. Dl ' eeee Page Two Fortv-thrce BUCKNELL ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Director - - - Student Director - Manager Secretary and Treasnrer Librarian Prof. P. G. Stolz T. A. ESHELMAN C. S. Keeper - J. R. Herman - J. K. Henderson i ■-: Violin T. A. EsHELMAN C. S. Keeper J. W . LOWREY J. R. Herman R. P. Lewis y. K. Henderson G. C. Seeber Piano A. J. Adams Bass J ' iolin C. F. Maurer Trombone R. E. Sprenkle Cornet H. S. Casseer A. F. WiLLSON Clarinet H. R. Warfel R. E. Stone Drums and Traps L. C. Lloyd Time R. G. Earlk Page Trvo Fort -four THE LAW OF THE CAMPFIRE Seek Beauty Give Service Pursue Knowledge Be Trustworthy Hold on to Health Glorify ' ork Be Happ} ' The Watch word — W ' ohelo The Guarilians Torch Bearer Fire Makers ] Iiss Editti Schillinger I Miss Mary Clayton - Dagmar James j Elizabeth Champion i Martha Achenbach WOOD GATHERERS Mary Beatty Hilda Dixterman Elizabeth Downs Esther Edge Labelle Eede Xkllylou Gardner Erances Hilgert Katharine Hoff Margaret McLaughlin Matilda I [cLArGiiLiN Lora McOuay Gladys Morgan Katharine Puddico.mbe Marguerite Taggart Page Tmo Forty-five Organized ()ctiil)er J5, 1915 OFFICERS P resilient Secretary Treasurer Captain A. L. Rlmmek Alex Chalfoxt G. ' ade Earle - ' . M. ToNKEV FACULTY MEMBERS PkoF. (li.ENN ' . liKOWX PUOE. 1.. 1.. I I)( K Er.l, Prof. W. S. Wilcox Prof. G. W. Earle George Barxh art R. E. Beard J. E. Bennet E. P. Bertin L. P. Calkin Alex Chalfont G. B. Champion H. C. Chase E. C. Cupp R. Carvolth C. C. Deck A. W. Elliott L. A. Eyster H. L. Fonda A. L. Gandy H. C. Grice S. X. Harris ]. H. HORNBERGER Page Txpo Forty-six ACTIVE MEMBERS L. A. Herb C. J. Hay H. S. Hoi ' LER E. W. HOLLIXC.ER K. K. HULLEY E. R. Hassrick N. K. Hurley G. F. Jammer C. D. Kaufman S. D. Lenox R. S. Matlack B. H. Mackey G. H. Iiles S. T. Morgan C. W. Mason P. C. MOSER E. W. MlKOI.A.ICZAK R. M. Xeal C. W. Potter S. ¥. Puff S. T. Post F. RiALE A. L. Rummer J. F. Seebach J. R. SllEPPARD H. F. Sheffer C. A. Soars V. Torkington W. M. Tonkay . E. Trimble R. C. P ' mlauf H. J. Wagxer J. R. Walorox C. R. Wkber Bex J. Wilson C. I ' -. W ' kxrich { i ' - PUBLICATIONS ' ' ;JL ' i . ' !l ' i-( ' ■ ' ■ IV li H ?; Page Txvo Forlp-eighl 4 L, ' v - l IO J PUBLICATIONS The Bucknellian I ' Dnnded i8g6 rulilisliL ' il ( )iK ' L- a Week During- the College Year liy the Students of Uucknell I ' niversity Sul)scri])tion $1.25 Per Year: $[.00 it Paid Before January the First I ' oi.rrics — A S(juare Deal for E -erylj(idy Edifor-iii-Cliii-f ------- Clinton I. Sprout, ' 17 .issislant Editor DOMER ACKERMAN, ' ly ASSOCIATES Edwin E. Aubrey, ' ly Dorothy McClintic, ' 18 Eugene Peter Bertix, 17 Emerson R. Hasskick, ' 18 Robert Downing, 17 Everett T. Jones, ' 18 Charles A. Soars, ' 17 Hayes L. Person, ' 19 BUSINESS MANAGER John A. Heberi.ing Anna Hankins ASSISTANT MANAGERS H. L. Rosen BEUGER Commencement News Editor-iii-Cliief :lssociatcs - Clinton I. Sprout I Everett Jones Hayes L. Person Emerson Hassrick Manager --------- John Heberling Y. M. C. A. Hand Book Editov-in-CJiicf Manager Assistant Manager Associates - G. CjRant I ' ainter, ' 17 Raymond E. Sprenkle, ' 17 Eber N. Swope, ' 17 Eugene P. Bertin, ' 17 Raleigh M. I- ' elton, ' 17 Page Two FoTly-n ' ma Page Two Fiflv iL ' = (a ] ]o . COMMKXCKMIOXT SI ' KAKKHS CLASS OF lint) CiiAki.KS 1-:. TiLTON - - - South Anil)oy, N. J. Progress h-pciulciif an i ' mislnictirc ' l iiiiuiii J iilclligcncc Caio ie n. l ' ()i i;sM. N - - - . Lew ishuro- Liod Revealed I ' lirdUij h the M ier sei)pe MALKirE B. Cook ----- Bridgeton, N. J. I ml list rial Chemistry as n Hasis of Our Maiuifaetorics Verxa Moli. - Lewislnirg The Value of Literary Studies RussKi.i. W. KvKRETT ----- Slatiiigtoii Pref aredness and tlie Piii ineer Ol.TVE M. I ' akk Moiitaiuli 111 The Mortal I ' oteutial Lesteu J. r.AKTi.KTT - - - . _ Lewislmrg The Christian Allilude To-.eard Pref aredness. Page Trvo Fifiv-one JUNIOR DEBATING TEAM JUNIOR DEBATK Bucknell Hall. January 2G. 191 7 QUESTION Rcsolrcil: That Intercollegiate Contests in Football Should be Aliol ished at Bucknell. NEGATIVE W. C. Beaver H. G. Wilson R. B. Beard AFFIRMATIVE H. D. Germer F. J. Beckley S. D. I.ENOX Page Two Fiftv-ttvo R - (O if m).M JUNIOR KXHllU TIOX Bucknell Hall, iM-iday Evening, May 22, 1916 Original Orations PROGRAM True I ' atn ' otisni - - - Avocationa! Education Safety- First — The New Crusade Edwin E. Aubrey Paul W. Bogges George T. Bender Lil)eralizing- the Engineering Course Eugene P. Bertin Reforming tlie Criminal - - Clinton I. Sprout Americanization Movement - - Ruth P. Bartiioi.d Plea for Story Telling - - Aileen A. Johnston Puhlic Conscience - - - - Oli e E. Moore Page Two Flfl])-three IL ' ] IO) T SOPHOMORK OKATOHICAL CONTEST r.uckiiell Hall. I ' ridav I-l ' enin , April 2g, 191 6 PROGRAM America ' s L ' ncrowned Oueen ----- National Apostosy Devotion of I- reetloni ' Adams and Jefferson Engineer Connor ' s Son ' For Her Sake - Pro I ' atria The Gypsy Mower (iirl A Tragedy of Spring Chester Keeker E ' ERETT T. Jones Julius Seeisach Russell A. Bostl n DoRTHEA F. Meek Ethel Hew lit Dorothy Kanter Dagmau Leth Marh-: X ' olkmar yi l|i FRESHMAN DECLAMATION CONTEST I ' .ucknell Hall, Thursday PA-ening. Ajiril Ji. 1916 PROGRAM The Sus])ended Se ntence Rescue of Ligia Lasca ----- Arbaces and the Lion An Old Man ' s Story Sand ' Macl )onalirs Signal Toussaint !, ' ( )u erture Unknown Speaker My Boys Would Ho Likewise The Black H(jrse and Mis Rider ' Page Two Fiftv-four Chester R. Leader Charles H. I)a tes Allen E. Davis Dewitt K. Uotts James W. Low l Paul E. Hartmax Benjamin M arkowitz James K. Herman Charles B. Kreitner Clarence A. Davis Page Trvo Fiflv-five lu . l l IO). FRILL AND FROWN PLAY THE JESTERS Bucknell Hall, Friday iMenino-, March ]6, 1917 DRAMATIS PERSONAE Rene ' de Chaucenac, afterward Chicot - - - - Sara Park Nicole ---------- Ariel Kromer Solange de Mautpre ------ Katiirvx Redelin Baron de Mautpre ------ Elizabeth Champion Vulcano -------- Margaret Mattern Oliver --------- Elorine Michael Baroco ---------- Hazel Gay Jack Pudding --------- Jean Kerr Hilarius ---------- Jessie Potts Jesters Jaccfues --------- Louise Bassell Julian - - - - -- - - - Aileen Johnston Pierre ---------- Dagmar James Ser -ants of the Baron Hubert, Servant to Rene de Chaucenac - - - Julia Kaumilowicz A Peddler -------- Gwladys Morgan Time — 1357 ' ' ' i 1 ' ranee. Act I — Large hall in old castle. Act n — Scene i, reception room of the Chauteau de Afautpre. Scene 2, The Castle Keep. . CT HI — A broad and beautiful terrace aljove the keep. Page Ttvo Fifty-six THE LOHl) TYCOON A Comic Oi)era in Two Acts Presented hy tlie i ' ucl nell Operatic Society Bucknell Hall, Friday Evenint -, Xuvember 24, 1916 CAST OF CHARACTERS (ieneral Kniekerhncker. One of tlie Old Time Knickerbockers Lekov Stulz Alvin Barry, N ' oun; - Wall Street Broker. Afterwards the Great Tycoon of Jajjan ------ Rufus Ready, Alvin ' s College In-iend, Afterwards Gull, Interpreter tn the Great Tycoon Ijyrd Dolphin, Son of the Marchioness of Pullhimback Teddy, Lord Dolphin ' s Valet - - - - Eakle Pedigo P ' irst and Second Custom House OfBcers Alontgomery, General Knickerbocker ' s Footman Miss Hurricane, Chaperon to Tourist Maidens Dolly Dimple, Violet ' s School l- riend Lady Dolphin. Marchioness of Pullhimback -1 David Martin E. E. Aubrey Roland Craigg Herman Lunk T. M. Orchard C. L Sprout - Pauline Schenk AiLEEN Larson Dorothy McClintic Violet, General Knickerbocker ' s Daughter, the Little Tycoon Louise Hahn Chorus of Japanese. Hobgoblins, Brigands, Tourists, etc. — Xelie Aumiller. Helen Brown, Margaret Buck, Helen Bodine, Jessie Cooper, Jean Flanagan, Ethel Grant, Hazel Hagerman, Edith Horton, Eleanor Hyatt. Arial Kromer. Rose Moyer, Dorothy McClintic. Evelyn Pugh, Rebecca Scoutan, Ruth Sem- niel, Margaret Sibcl, Florence Tuttle, Marie Volkmar, Yeurith Westbay, Martha Wettlaufer. Maud Wither.son, Alden Davis, Mark Everett. Harold Gernier. Karl Hulley. Herman Lunk, T. M. Orchard, A. L. Sherk. Julius Seebach, Clinton Sjirout. W. M. Tonkay, C. M. Weishaar. Act I — Deck of an ocean steamer returning from Europe. Act H — Drawing room in Cleneral Knickerbocker ' s X ' illa at Xewjiort. Musical Director and Stage Manager. Etta A. Brown. .Xccompanist — Miss Marie Kramer. Page Two Fiftv-seven n io CAP AM) DA(i(iEK An Adaptation of George Eliot ' s THE SPANISH GYPSY Buciviiell Hall, Ericlay Evening, Nuveml)er 17, 1916 CAST OF CHARACTERS Don Silva, Knight of the Cross and Commander of Bedmar, Eugene Bertin Zarca, Chief of the Gypsies, the Zincali - - Edgar C. Campbell Father Isidor, Prior of San Domingo _ _ - Louis ' . Sipley Lord of Aguilar, C ' ncle of Don Silva - - - - G. Walter Lees Juan, a Spanish Poet --_---. Chester Leaber Don Alvar, a Friend of Don Silva . - . - Edwin Aubrey Captain Lo]jez, a Spanish Comniantler - - Franklin A. W ' eigand Sephardo, Jewish Astrologer, l- ' riend of Don Sih ' a - Robert Xeal Roldan, a Juggler ------- Arnold Benton Belasco. a Stranger, a Silversmith of Aragon - James R. Herman Lorenzo, Host of the Inn - - - - Andrew R. Mathieson Hassan -_---_-. James R. Herman Xadar --------- Arnold Benton Ishmael ------- Franklin A. Weigand Gypsy Soldiers Fedalma, Bethriithed to Don Silva - - - - Grace H. Good Inez, Fedalma ' s Old Nurse ----- Annetta Stahl Pepita, Wife of Roldan ------ Anne Dreisbach Hinda --------- Elizabeth Spyker Hita --------- Anna Dreisbach Nuna ---------- Ruth Stein Tranna --------- Annetta Stahl Gypsy Girls Tambourine Girls — Misses Cooper, Cooper, Williamson, Ga -, Dinterman, Hilgert and Farquhar. Moors — Alessrs. Heim, Derh_ , Lewis, Moore. Gypsies — Messrs. Dimlich, Stone, Sprout, Mathieson, Herman. Page Two Fift -eight Boyer Page Two Fifty-nine CLASS OF 1918 Tustin Gymnasium, April i8. 191 7 COMMITTEE H. D. Crawford Chaiiiitan D. W. CopELAND V. K. Stansbury W. A. Geary F. G. Rogers F. H. Ritter D. R. Steele C. C. Dean F. H. Sheffer L. E. LiGHTON Page Trvo Sixi S£m CLASS OF 1918 April _ ' o, 11J17. Le vi.sl)ur Clul) COMMITTEE R. F. Elliott, Chairman B. L. Xewcomb L. G. Clark D. W. KORTH C. C. Deck L. A. Eaton H. S. NORTHRUP R. S. Downing D. C. Shilling E. V. HOLLINGER ' ' age Trvo Sixt )-one % 4 ♦ • V Friday Exenin . I ' eliruarx- 2. iqi COMMITTEES Rcfrcslinicnt gwi.adys morcan Miriam Bridge Betty Kates Julia Karmilowicz Katherine Hoff Decoration AIargaket I inertv Marguerite McLaughlin Martha Achenbach Margaret Blick AIargaretta Reed Invitation Dagmar James GoLDA Clark Frances Hilgert Elinor Hyatt Agnes Carswell Rcccf tion Yeurith W ' estbay Henrietta Heinsling Edith Horton Page Two Sixty-tTi ' o SDPff H. l- ' T?oi ' ' n ber er CLASS OF 1919 I ' ridav luening, Feliruary i6, lyi , (jraeniar Hotel, Shamukin COMMITTEE F. P. .McDkrmott, Clniiniiaii K. W. Oaklkv A. H. Chalfont H. E. Potts C. R. Leaber James Lowkv G. H. P)Eattie Pexjamin M akkowitz 1) WH) C. ( Iai-i,. [i Page Two Sixtv-threc t i SNAKE IJANCE RECEIVING THE TEAM Page Tivo SixiVi-four iarifLETic Page Two Sixl -ftve lU F IO. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President - Vice P resident Secretary Comptroller - Assistant Comptroller - David C. Shilling Hazard C. Chase R. W. Thompson Prof. B. V. Griffith Robert S. Downing EXECUTIVE BOARD Chairman Secrctarx Prof. E. JNI. Heim R. V. Thompson FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. p.. . (ikiFFiTH I ' rof. W. S. Wilco.x Prof. E. W. Heim Henry T. .Mfvek alumni members R. W IKl.Ml ' SON STUDENT members Charles C. Gillette Clinton 1. Sprout fin. nce committee R. V. Thompson Henry T. .Meyer managers of varsity teams for college year 1917-1918 Football Baseball Basketball Track Vm. S. Trimble. ' i8 Henry T. Marshall, ' i8 Paul H. Collins, ' 17 Henry S. Northrup, ' 18 Tennis -------- Francis J. Beckley. ' li Page Two Sixly-s ' ix N ' ARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Season iqi6 OFFICERS Manager _ St. Clair Murray .■4ssistaut Manager William S. Trimble Coach . - George Johnson Assistant Caacli - - - George CoCKILL Captain - Sidney J. Fea le THE TEAM Banks Riglit End Dent Left End McDermott Right P nd .Mangan Quarterhack Peale Right Tackle W ' addell - - Quarterback White Right (kiard Hendren Rigln Halfback KiRTH Right r.uard HOPLER - Left Halfback Gilbert - - Center Baldauf - Fullback Newcomb - Left Guard Miller Sul)stitute Fisher Left Guard Hall - - Substitute COCKILL Left Tackle Donaldson Substitute Baker - Left Tackle Finder - Sulistitute Lawrence - - Left End Silberstein Sul)stitute Page Ttvo Sixl])-seven Q lU ' L(OlR] in).J5. THE SEASONS 1916 Sep temljer - v Lewisljurg - Bucknell 31: Bloumsburg Normal September 30. Lewisburg - Bucknell i7- Albright October 7- State College - - Bucknell ■ State College 50 October 14. Lewisburg - Bucknell 9: Sustjuehanna 10 October i. Ithaca - Bucknell 0: Cornell 19 Octoljer 28, . llent(i vn - Bucknell 0: Muhlenburg 17 Xo -ember 4- Princeton - Bucknell 0: Princeton 42 November • N. V. City - Bucknell 0; N. Y. U. 13 Novemljer II, Lexington, Va. - Bucknell 7 ' - Washington Lee 55 November iS. Harrisburg - Bucknell 0; Gettysburg 17 Xo ember -5- Washington, D. C. - Bucknell 0: Georgetown 78 Xo eml)er 30- Lewisburg - Bucknell S: Lebanon ' alley Bucknell 99: Opponents 301 1917 September 22. Lewisburg - September 29, Lewisburg October 6, Lewisburg - October 13, Hamilton, X. Y. October jo, Philadelphia October 2 . Ithaca, N. Y. November 3, Lewisburg - Novemljer 10. Syracuse. N. Y. X o ember 17, Harrisburg - November 24, Carlisle - No ember 29, Lewisburg - Page Two Sixty-eight Bloomsburg Normal Mansfield Nonual - - - Swarthmore Colgate L ' niversity of Pennsyhania Cornell Carlisle Indians Syracuse Gettysburg Dickinson Susquehanna Tr Hl ' .X e luok Ijack over the tonthall season of 1916, immediately we 1 1  come to the conclusion that the season as a whole was not as suc- VJL cessful as we thou.tjht it would he. But let us not make our conclu- sions too suddenly hecause we must first consider the strength of the majority of teams ])laved, also the numher of games played, and we will gradually see that the team did good work under these conditions. The schedule was en- tirely too heayy for the team that represents Bucknell on the gridiron. In the first game of the seascjn the ' Varsity trinnned nioomshurg Xormal 31-0. This was merely a practice game and gave the coach a chance to look over the new material. Alhright was next met and they received similar treatment, 37-0. The team then traveled to State College and resumed rela- tions in foothall with them. Here we received the first defeat of the year, 50-7. .Sus(|uehanna was met on the following Saturday and they surely sprung the surprise of the year when they defeated us for the first time in manv vears. The score was 10-9. Aluhlenhurg seemed to he waiting for us and thev came out the victor, i 7-0. The following week we met the strong Princeton team and were handed a 42-0 defeat. Here several of our players received injuries and the team was weakened for some length of time. The same week the badly crippled team tra eled to Xew ' ork and on Election Day met Xew York L ' ni ersity and were the losers, 13-0. The next week Washington and Lee walked away with us to the tune of 55-7. Another surprise was in store for us. We jour- neyed to Harrishurg the following week to meet Gettysburg in the annual clash. The crippled condition of our team and the wonderful playing of Rote for (iettNshurg lost the game for us, 17-0. Georgetown was next met and thev handed us the worst defeat of the year, 72-0. On Thanksgiving Day, Lebanon Valley placed on the athletic field, hut the ' arsit_ ' came back strong and came out the ictors in an 8-0 game. This was the last game for the season. The team under the direction of Coach Johnson worked hard to make it a successful season, and both deserve credit for their untiring efforts. Page Two Sixi -nine VARSITY p asp:ball team Ska. SOX IQ16 OFFICERS Manager - Assistant Manager Coach Captain - RoscdE (i. Davis Hexry T. Marshall - George Cockill Samuel L. Seeman THE TEAM Baldt - Brenner - Peale - Cockill - Liebensberger Elliott - Page Two Seventy Catcher - Pitcher Pitcher - Pitcher Pitcher Shortstop Murray Seeman - Storer [iLLER Crawford - McDekmott - First Base Second Base Tliinl Base Left Field Right Field Center I- ' ield B-ie CI I I ' , hascliall season of ii)iO was a succtss. . ltlioiiL;h we did not win as liioh a percentage of the games as we did tlie previous year, nevertheless the ' arsity gave a good account of tlienisehes on tlie (hamond. Several men were lost to us hv graduation, hut the new men to take their places gave a highlv creditahle showing for the Orange and lllue. The record was nine games won and nine lost. File uKJst notahle game of the season was that with Syracuse, in which the ' ' arsity was the victor, the score heing 8-6. Another noteworthy game was the I ' ittshurgh game in which we were also the victor Ijy a 4-3 score. We lost an eleven-inning game to Lehigh on their territory. Two games were plaved with Leljanon ' alley. and we were ahle to divide these, winning at home, 4-1, and losing on their ground. 3-- ' . The Chinese jndled one over on us ' tfter we had defeated them for several vears. Only one game was played with Gettyshurg and they succeeded in taking it from us. ' ilie season ' s record when considered in the light of victories over Svracuse, I ' ittshurgh, Delaware State and Lebanon X ' alley. — teams with good records, — can he called successful. THE SEASON April 7 — Levvisburg April 1-1 — Levvisburg April 19— Ithaca. N, Y. - April 20 — Syracuse, N. Y. April 29 — Levvisburg May .3 — Carlisle .May -1 — Gettysburg May 6 — . uuapo!is. Md. Mav- 10 — Seliusgrove May 13 — Levvisburg .May 20 — Levvisburg May 24 — South Bethlehem May 25 — South Orauge. X. J. May 26— Newark. Del. May 11 — . nnville June 3 — Levvisburg June 9 — Levvisburg June 17 — Levvisburg June 20 — Levvisburg Hucknell 3 Dickinson 4 Bucknell Gettysburg (Rain) Bucknell 1 Cornell 2 Bucknell S Syracuse 6 Bucknell 10 All.ri.ght Bucknell Dickinson 1 Bucknell 2 Gettysl)urg 3 Bucknell 1 Xavy 6 Bucknell 8 Susipiebanna 2 Bucknell 4 Pittsburgh 3 Bucknell 4 Lebanon ' alley 1 Bucknell 7 Lehigh 8 Bucknell 1 Setcni Hall 2 Bucknell 10 Delaware 2 Bucknell 2 Lebanon Va ley 5 Bucknell 8 Sus(|uelianna 4 Bucknell 2 Chinese Uni versity 4 Bucknell 10 Bloomsburg Xormal 1 Bucknell 2 Alumni 1 Page Two Sevenlv-one VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Season 1917 officers Manager - - P. H. Collins Captain - - - L. L. Garner Coach - - - - - G. W, COCKILL THE TEAM Garner 1 orwanl SiPLEV - Guard MURRA - 1 ' orwarcl Ganzel - Su1 istitute MUSSER _ Center SiLBERSTEiN - - Substitute BOYI ES - Guard ' addell - _ - Substitute THE SEASON January 5 — Lewisburg - - Bucknell 55 Bloom sburg Xormal 25 January 12 — Lewisburg _ BucU-nell 70 Carlisle Indians 21 January 19 — Lewisburg - - Bucknell 31 Gettysburg 30 January 26 — Lewisburg - BucUuell M Williamsport Five 26 February 9 — Lewisburg - - Bucknell 61 Lebanon Valley 30 February 16 — Lewisburg - Bucknell 45 Xanticoke 37 F ebruary 19— Washington, D. C - Bucknell 31 Georgetown 45 F ' ebrnary 20 — Emmitslnirg. Md. - Bucknell 34 Mt. St. Marys 19 February 21 — Gettysburg - - Bucknell 27 Gettysburg 42 l- ' ebruary 22 — Myerstown - Bucknell 43 .Albright ?:2 February 24 — Lewisburg - - Bucknell 56 Franklin and Marshall 17 Marcli 2 — Lewisburg _ Bucknell 30 Susquehanna 30 Marcli 9 — Lewisburg - - Bucknell 46 -Mliright 22 Marcli 10— Rochester. X. V. - Bucknell 29 Rochester University 21 March 12— Buffalo, N. Y. - Bucknell 18 Xiagara University 34 March 13— Buffalo, N, Y. - - Bucknell 29 Canisius 37 March 14 — Selinsgrove - - Bucknell 2i Susquehanna 26 March 16 — Lewisburg - Bucknell . lunini Page Trvo Sevenly-lxvo BASKETBALL RLTHOSPECT 1916 TT ITM the liunihlino- of the Bi. - l- ' ive of Wihiainsport in the 111 Tustiii (iyiii the ' Varsity (|uintet rolled u]) its twelfth victory and closed a season which can be set down as one of the best in the liistory of basketball for the Colleg-e on the Hill. The record of the team shows that out of fifteen shames played they were victors in twelve. Two of the defeats came early in the season before the positions on the team had been per- manently filled. The squad which hnjui ht such honor to Hucknell claimed C;arner, ' iS: Boyles, uj; Musser, ' 18: Murray, 17. and ShafYner, ' 16, as its members. Shaffner. who was a tower of strength, has been lost through graduation. All the other members are still playing on the team representing us this year and their work is peerless. It would be needless to dwell upon the individual efforts of each player, but even a word concerning each might not be amiss. Boyles has been showing a style and form which dis- tinguishes him as one of the best basketl)all men in intercollegiate circles. Musser has easily demonstrated his ability at center. Both Garner and Murray have (lisi)layed a matchless quality of their ability at the indoor game. The combined efforts of these stellar performers will undoubtedly result in a most successful season. Page Two Seventy-three VARSITY TRACK TEAM OFFICERS Maiiai cr - Assistant Muiiug ' r Coach Captain S. M. Davenport h. s. noktiirup Geokc.e Joiixson C. E. Glass THE TEAM Bach MAN Butt Shilling Lewis WiNKELBLECH Lawrence Glass Dolphin Gaenzel THE SEASON March 15 — Indoor Meet May — Gettysburg - ] lay 2j — Triangular Meet June 3 — Dickinson ( Cancelled 1 June 12 — Sus(|uehanna Page Trvo SevenVs-fouT Leighton ' lLLTAMS Pierce Lewisburg Gettysljurg Lancaster Carlisle Carlisle CHI ' Track Tcaiii df lyiO showed simie iniijroveineiit i) er the pre- cedini - year and the efforts to put track in its jjroper place among tlie major sports of Buckiiell were not all in vain. In the niarjoritv ot meets we were far outclassed and this is due to the fact that not more men came out for the team. We were successful in winning one meet, hut the rest were lost liy large margins. In the Triangular meet we were not able to compete with either IJickinson or Franklin and Marshall. The team did fairly well against (kttysburg but lost, 62-41. In this meet there was noticed a decided im|)ro -ement in our team in comparison to the score of the same meet of the pre ii)us year. Susquehanna was next met and tliev put up a stiff battle against us. The final result of this meet ga -e us a margin nf only five, points. This closed the track season for 1916. SCHEDULE FOR 1917 May 5 — Carlisle Indians at Dickinson May 9 — Lafayette at Easton May 30 — Delaware away (pending), fune 2 — (lettx ' sburg at Lewisbure. Page Two Seventy-five ]P IO.. p== ill TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET DICKINSON-FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL-BUCKNELL 100 Yard Dash— 1, Martone. F. M.; 2, Michael. F. M.; 3, Atkinson, D. Time, 10 2-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash— 1, Tie. Martone and Michael. F. M.; 2. Atkinson, D. Time 22 2-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash — 1, Martone. F. M.; 2, Garner. D.; 3, Grenlich. F. M. Time, 51 2-5 sec. 880 Yard Rnn — 1. Cook. D.; 2, Garner. D.; 3. Pierce. B. Time. 2 min. 7 sec. One Mile Rnn — 1, Zimmerman. D.; 2, Bachman, B.; 3, Saul, D. Time, 4 min. 50 1-5 sec. Two Mile Rnn— 1, Flood, D.; 2, Coxe, F. M.; 3, Butt, B. Time, 10 min. 14 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles— 1, Lawrence, B.; 2, Wallace, D.; 3, Marshall, F. M. Time, 17 1-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles— 1, Smith. D.; 2, Lawrence, B.; 3, Hager, F. M. Time. 27 sec. Pole Vault— 1. Pearce. D.; 2. Glass, B.: 3, Marshall, F. M. Distance, 11 ft. High Jump — 1. Hain. D.; 2, Gaenzel. B.; 3. Pahner. D. Distance, 5 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump— 1. Pearce, D.: 2. Dechant, F. iM.; 3, Pahii. D. Distance, 19 ft. 10 1-2 in. Shot Put— 1. Smith. F. M.; 2. Humer, D.; 3, Williams. B. Distance, 41 ft. 2 in. Hammer Throw— 1. Palm. D.; 2. Smith. F. M.; 3, Greenig, D. Distance, 131 ft. 8 in. Discus Throw— 1, Smith. F. M.; 2, Gaenzel, B.; 3. Leighton, B. Distance, 108 ft. 4 in. Track Meet to be Held at Dickinson June 3 Was Cancelled on Account of Wet Grounds. i|i i BUCKNELL-GETTYSBURO MEET GETTYSBURG. MAY 6. 1916 Two Mile Run— 1, Butt, B.; 2. Buck. G. Time, 10 min. 47 sec. Mile Run — 1. Bachman. B.; 2. Stoney. G. Time, 4 min. 59.5 sec. 100 Yard Dash— 1, Heffelfinger. G.; 2. Shilling, B. Time. 10 3-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash— 1, Heffemnger. G.; 2. Lewis, B. Time, 23 4-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash — 1. Pierce. B.; 2, Lakin. G. Time. 54 sec. 880 Yard Dash— 1. Tie, Howard, G., and Winkelblech, B. Time, 2 min. 9 4-5 sec. 120 Yard Hurdle — 1, Anderson, G. ; 2, Lawrence, B. Time, 17 2-5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles — 1, McCreary, G.; 2, Lawrence, B. Time, 27 2-5 sec. Shot Put— 1, Titzel, G.; 2, Scheffer, G. Distance, 39 ft. Pole Vault— 1, Anderson, G.; 2, Glass, B. Height, 11 ft. 6 in. High Jump — 1, Stoney, G.; 2, Tie, Gaenzel, Widder. Height, 5 ft. 3 in. Hammer Throw— 1, Scheffer, G.; 2, Leighton, B. Distance, 119 ft. Discus Throw— 1, Scheffer, G. ; 2, Gaenzel, H. Distance, 109 ft. lUtcknell, 41 K ' Page Trvo Sevenly-six Gettysburg. 62J 2 H ID).J5 L- SOPHOMORK-FRIvSHMAN TRACK MEET I 100 Yard Dash— 1, Lewis, ' 19; 2, Shilling, ' 18. 220 Yard Dash— 1, Lewis. ' 19; 2, Shilling, ' 18. 440 Yard Run— 1. Winkelhleck, ' 19; 2, Mackey, ' 18. 880 Yard Run— 1. Fierce, ' 19; 2, Winkelhleck, ' 19. One Mile Run- 1, ISachman, ' 18; 2, Torkington, 18. Two Mile Run— 1, Torkington, ' 18; 2, Jones, ' 19. Pole Vault— 1, Gaudy, 19; 2, Leslie, ' 19. High Jump— 1, Gaenzel. ' 19; 2. Martin, ' 19. Shot Put— 1. Williams, ' 19; 2, Waldron, ' 18. Discus Throw— 1, Winkelbleck, ' 19; 2, White, ' 19. Hammer Throw— 1. Winkelbleck. ' 19; 2, White, ' 19. Broad Jump— 1, Gaenzel. ' 19; 2, Winkelbleck, ' 19. Sophomores, 25 I ' reshmen, 71 ij FIRST INDOOR MEET MARCH 15, 1916 IS Y ' ard Dash— 1, Lewis, ' 19; 2, Leslie and Worthington, ' 19. Standing Broad Jump— 1, Lewis, ' 19; 2, Leslie, ' 19; 3, Gaudy, ' 19. Distance, 8 ft. 5 3-4 in. High Dive— 1, Hendren. ' 19; 2, Leslie, ' 19; 3, Donaldson, ' 17. Height, 4 ft. 8 in. Shot Put— 1, Hendren, ' 19; 2, Gaenzel, ' 19; 3, Thomas, ' 19. Distance, 29 ft. 8 1-2 in. Pole Vault— 1, Davis, ' 16; 2, Leslie, ' 19; 3, Gandy. ' 19. Height. 8 ft. Running; High Jump— 1. Davis, ' 16; Gaenzel, 19; 2, Lewis, ' 19. Distance. 5 ft. Pole Climbing- 1, Thomas, ' 19; 2, Harris; 3, Donaldson. Time, 10 2-5 sec. Heavy Weight Wrestling— Donaldson, ' 17, throws Eyster. ' 17. I ' irst time in 7 min., second time in 2 ' , min. Middleweight Wrestling— Thomas, ' 19, wins over Cook. ' 19. .Mid lleweight Boxing— Hendren, ' 19, and Hewitt, ' 18. Draw. Page Trvo SevenlM- seven R H ' J n m). Hi fKI ' Manager Assistant Manager Captain - TENNIS Season 19 i6 officers C. B. SiPLEY - F. J. Beckley Stanley N. Harris Karl Hulley JosErii E. Malin THE TEAM Stanley N. Harris Clinton I. Sprout Malcolm Musser Page Trvo Sevenl -eight CUli tennis season of 1916 was a ])r(in()unced success and the Varsitv came out the ictor in all the meets, llie students showed much interest in the sport hy coming out for the try-outs. The result of the team ' s work were far above the expectations of the students since tennis ■ is one of the newer sports at Bucknell. State. Get- tysburg, Syracuse and Susquehanna fell victims to the deadh- onrush of the ' Varsitv. Page Two Seventy-nine l IO. TENNIS REVIEW The State Match Musser and Sprout, B., defeated Clark and Craighead, S. Nevin and Reed, S., defeated Harris and Musser, B. Harris, B., defeated Nevin, S. 4-6, 12-10, 6-4. Musser, D., defeated Clark, S. 10-8, 5-7. 7-5. Malin. B.. defeated Reed, S. 2-6, 8-6, 6-4. Sprout, B., defeated Craighead, S. 6-2, 6-0. Bucknell, 5. State, I. t|i i l« The Gettysburg Match Harris and Malin, B., defeated Swartz and Seacrist, G. Musser and Sprout, B., defeated Meling and Becker, G. Harris, B., defeated Swartz, G. 6-0, 6-1. Meling, G., defeated : Ialin, B. 6-4, 6-8, 6-3. Musser, B., defeated Becker, G. 6-0, 6-2. Seacrist, G., defeated Sprout, B. 6-4, 6-2. Bucknell, 4 Gettysburg, 2 Page Trvo Eighty =C7 I I IO J The Syracuse Match Harris ami Malin. B., defeated Norton and Oshorn, S. Holzwortli and Ku])fer, S., defeated Sprout and Hulley, B. Harris, B., defeated Norton, S. 6-4, 6-0. Malin, B., defeated Osborn, S. 6-4, 6-2. Sprout, B.. defeated Holzworth, S. 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. Hulley, B., defeated Hupfer, S. 6-4, 6-2. Bucknell, 5 Syracuse, i l i The Susquehanna Match Harris and Musser, B., defeated Decker and Grossman, S. Alalin and Hulley. B.. defeated Hostetter and Dolber, S. Musser, B., defeated Decker, S. 6-0, 6-0. Harris, B., defeated Grossman, S. 6-0, 6-0. ]Malin, B., defeated Hostetter, S. 6-0, 6-2. Hullev, B., defeated Dolber, S. 6-0, 6-0. Bucknell, 6 Sus(|uebanna, o Page Ttvo Eigblv-nne i! HI 1918 Wearers of tlie B Page Two Eighiv-lTeo J f H)1 S Wearers of the B Page Two Eighly-lhree 191.S Wearers of the B ' Page Two Eighly-jouT  — lU °J l B la). 1918 I ' OOTBAl.L THAMS Manager Captain Coach FRESHMAN YEAR - I ' AKI, StdRICV, iS Heubekt C. Grice, ' i8 Cl-AKENCK E. (ir.ASS, ' 6 THE TEAM Ckaweord - - Lett End ; Iackev - - - Fullback KOSKER - Left Guard Newcomb - - Substitute Elliott Left Tackle Marshall - - - Substitute Reed - Center Mason - - - Substitute Rogers Ri. ;iit (iuanl Eaton . _ - Substitute KiTLOWSKI Ri-lit Tackle Feairheller - - Substitute WlLLL MSON Right End Yon - - - - Substitute Grice - Quarterback Marsiglto - - Substitute Little - Right Halfback Detwiler - - - Substitute Shilling Left Halfback Beckley - - - Substitute S()])hi iiunres. 4 ; I ' Tesbmen. 7 f SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager - - E. A. KiTLOWSKI Captain - - D. C. Shilling Cuacli - H. M. Sanders THE TEAM ' n.LL .MS()X - Left End Magkey - - Left Halfback Boswell - Left Tackle Shilling - Right Halfback Rogers Left Guard Hewitt - - - k ' nllback Reed - Center ScHOFFSTALL - - Substitute Leighton - Right (iuard Hayes . . _ Substitute Becklev - - Right Tackle Elliott - - - Substitute Stover Right End Feairheller - - Substitute Grice - Quarterback Harris - - - Substitute I Sophomores, 3 : 1 ' reshnien. ci Page Two Eighl -fivc IL. ' . (O l ID). Captiiiii 11)18 BASKBALL TKAMS FRESHMAN YEAR TfioMAS Umlauf 4I THE TEAM .Miller Catcher HOUSER - Third Base Johnson - Pitcher Umlauf Center Field AIUSSER - First Base Yox - Right Field Gkice - Second Base Heckendorn - Left Field Scott - - Shortstop Sophomores, i ; Freshmen, 9 t ' M ' SOPHOMORE YEAR Manager - - Frank Ritter Caf taiii ■ - JOSIAII HOUSER THE TEAM Miller Catcher HorsER - - Third Base Tohnson - - Pitcher NORTHRCP - Left Field Musser - First Base Umlauf - Center Field Grice - Second Base Yon Right iMeld Garner - Shortstop Sophomores, 3 ; Freshman, 8 Page Two Eighth-six IL O I IO. 1918 BASKETBALL TEAMS Scott Graml Hayes FRESHMAN YEAR Manager - Charles Reed Captain THE TEAM James P. Scott - Forward Elliott - - Guard EY - Forwarrl Reed - Guard - Center Crawford Substitute Sophomores, 22: Freslimen, 29 4|l 4|i SOPHOMORE YEAR Captain Hurley Harris Peale - - N THE TEAM Forward Bon HAM - Forward Elliott Center Shilling Sophomores, 2 Freshmen, 26 Norman Hurley Guard Guard Substitute Page Two Eighlv-seven H IO i 1919 FOOTHALL TEAM SOPHOMORE YEAR Maiuiiicr - - - - - - C. H. Davies Captain ------ K. C. Heinrich Coach - - - - - - - T. J. Mangan THE TEAM Wydanovvicz --------- Lett End Chalfont --------- Left Tackle Kline ---------- Left Guard Heinrich ----------- C enter Svvagler --------- Right Guard Ashman ---------- Right Tackle Gaenzle ---------- Right End BoYLES --------- Quarterback Holleran - - - . - - - - - - Left Halfback WiTHiNGTON -------- Right Halfback Smith ----------- Fullback Markowitz --------- Substitute Stewart ---------- Sulistitute Gandy ---------- Sulistitute Gaul ----------- Substitute Carbolt ---------- Substitute Mason ---------- Substitute Pierce ---------- Substitute Suphuniures, o; Ereshmeu, o Page Two Eighl )-eight H)20 FOOTBALL TEAM Captain Coach FRESHMAN YEAR Dakwin Hager ' iLi,iAM Morrison Al ix Rummer THE TEAM KiTLOWSKI PiCKARSKI LUTZ Wilson Salczenski Gerhardt GUERNEY LeClair - Morrison Weishaar Wyant Bryson Shay Craig Sophomores, o ; Freshiiien. o - Ri.erlit End - Right Tackle Ri.glit Guard Center - Left Guard - Left Tackle Left End Quarterback Right Halfback Left Halfback Fullback Substitute Substitute Substitute Page Trvo Eighlv-nine ill SHIKELLEMY Page 7 wo Ninet]} v ' ■:- Page Two Ninely-one Page Two N ' mely-lrvo na Ai)M :irrisEi iEXT Mr. Dan Cupidstein, Dealer in Seaind-Hand Affections, Will he pleased to wait upon Ladies and fientlemen lia -ing HEARTS l ' V)r sale, brand new or slightly worn. Highest ]5rices paid. Xo agents. Teleiilinne : 22 Lo e. □ c Why Is It Thai When You Arc in a Hiirrv There is no means of locomotion in sight ? ' Everyone Ijunijjs into von? .Ml the streets are hlocked ? The last car has just gone? Vou are held up by some bore? Vou see the most beautiful girl in the world ? Your watch is wrong? The other person is late and vou are ke])t waiting an hour? It no longer takes three genera- tit)ns to make a gentleman. Think so? Yes. We are moving so much faster. And it takes only one gen- eration to ])roduce a parasite. W oiTv Wins Out The Man: What! Back again? His Worry : Of course ; why not ? The Man: l!nt 1 had forgotten ' i )U . His Worry: Eorgotten an old friend ? The Man: ' ou are not mv friend. His Worry: Is not the Truth your friend? The Man (feebly): Rut i)erbaps yon are not the truth. His Worry ( junii)ing on his back and getting a strangle hold of his neck): There! Doesn ' t that feel fann ' liar The .Man: Oh! Wretched man that I am. ( He staggering off, his Worry waving its arms triumi)h- antlv. ) Page Two Ninetyi-three i Henry and Jeannette Tat, tat, tat away, Henry watches, well he may! Glances with each stitch are thrown, They are his. and liis alone. Loving ' glances, don ' t you see? She ' s as coy as she can lie. Xow a stitch, now a glance; That cute maiden would entrance E ' en a saint, and those you know, Seldom round this place do grow. Class is out. we start for home Jeannette can ' t go down alone : Henry now is her escort Yes, mv dear, he ' s quite a sport. There they ' ll stand upon the step. No, she cannot leave him yet : People pass, they quickly walk. Still these two nuist stand — and talk. You will see them here together, No matter what may he the weather. When he lea -es — I ' ll see you soon. Yes, my dear, this afternoon. Page Trvo Ninetv-four « _ lU °= n io. From My Study Wiiulow In aiitunin 1 l(.)ok (jut on colors hri jlit, On fields of brown, edged witli deep gold lace, On clear blue skies, save wbere great l)anks of white Rest lazily on space ; Montour ' s broad face Is flushed where late twas green, and here ])eli)w The Susquehanna slowly moves along. What matters it is in my work I ' m slow ? Such days as this will surely not last long. A great white sheet is now spread on the ground, Rent here and there, disclosing gables red, — A red made deei)er ])y the i)aleness rouns, — And trees that indicate the river ' s bed Show their dark trunks: than these all else is white, The icy river, the colder g ' ray-white sky. As froiu m window I look on this sight. It ' s coldness braces: to my work I fly. Is it the robin ' s note, or kissing breeze. That calls me to my window on this morn To look out through the tallest campus trees, — Xow decked in green, — upon a world reborn? Montour is sending forth the god of clay In glorious robes, on clouds and stream their glow. I feel refreshed as I face the golden ra -. ith new found ])leasure to mv work I go. Page Two Ninety- five College Girls ' Recei)tion For weeks the girls were working hard. Each one without exception. Was sewing- on a curtain green For College Girls ' Reception. I asked my girl if she ' d go out Oh. no! she said to me. I really can ' t till this is done — I have no time, you see. Oh well, I said. I hope the thing Will look exactly right ; When I come down, all tit tn kill That wonderful l- ' riday night. And down I came, all tit to kill, I surely did feel tine. All tight and nice in my dress suit . nd how my face did shine! We had a mighty lovely lunch The best I ever tasted. And von can bet 1 didn ' t let .A bit of mine he wasted. A sign hung up there in the hall Read: — Please check your wraps in here. And as I wal ked up to the door, I certainly felt (|ueer. . nd then I started up the stairs, They were all decked out with greens : And at the top. I ' ll tell you. Stood half a dozen (|ueens. S ' bovs, When I ' d gone down the recei ing line 1 felt a little lire ; ' Cause in the living room 1 saw Aly girl waiting for me. We walked around a little while And talked a little, too. The orchestra struck up a piece, This was prom number two. And so it went until my girl Said This is numljer eight. Come down to the dining room. We don ' t want to be late. And now I had a little time To think and look about A pretty girl sat over there ' ith her back all sticking out. Then pretty soon, ' twas time to leave. 1 didn ' t want to go. But all the girls said that we nuist. As Miss Carev wished it so. The Bucknellian next tlay said that it Was quite a swell at air ; It was sure great. Fll tell yon lioys, I know, ' cause I was there ! Page Trvo Ninety-six lU ' .. crfRi lo) .-Q The Happy Co-Ed Oh Iiappy is the fair co-ed, Who has all privileges of town; The cmious Semites hear it said: She hy the Sem rules is not bound. She never hears a silence hell She is restrained l)y no proctor, And if it ] lease.s her to veil, She ' ll scream away whate ' er the hour. And with her friends she mav converse, Jn whate ' er tone she mav wish. And streets and halls she mav traverse. And never hears the dreaded Slihh . She looks on men with smile henit n E ' en the ' he ' s a college chap ; May he downtown later than nine. Ne ' er stopping- to procure a chap. Of l)eing campused, she ne ' er fears. Is bound by not a sins je rule, Xe ' er shakes when an Mxec appears, Oiets not the fare of hoardin ' schonl. ' ' age 7 Tvo Ninety-seven «— IL ' . (Oira B in).J ' A Complaint ' We complain about most everything From rules to creaking stairs ; About lig ' hts that always twinkle Or go out as we say our prayers. ' e vow we never saw such bread Its hardness we deplore The codfish, beans and mush as well And other things galore. We complain aljout our lessons, About our profs and teachers, too ; But e ' en though it wearies us, We ' re sticking here like glue: So why not g rin and bear it. And help push things along? For one thing sure, we love it, And we ' ll miss it when we ' re gone. Ui Ui When the Dreams of a Dreamer Come True ' At 8:15 there ' ll lie no classes To harass sleepy lads and lasses. Colestock will tell a few new jokes hile Baldwin acts like other folks. Shertainly Shertainly Perrine will not say. Herr Reimer declares a cut for to-day Then Semites fair will have a chance To go with a man to a regular dance There ' ll be taxis to carrv us uj) the hill And taxis to carry us down. Then Miss Carey will say In her sweet pleasant way, Farewell, I ' m lea ing town. For who can tell what time may do Vhen the dreams of a dreamer come true. Page Two Ninet )-eighl lU ' SLc S B io. Personal Responsil)ility (.)n niy fast locked door, _ e proctor Knock loudly — one! two! three! And Oh! that 1 dared but utter The thoughts that arose in me! Knock! knock! knock! to end the fun, Alas ! we hear no more : Those good old days are ])ast and gone, We now lia -e V. R. ujkju the door. W hat use of making noise now? There ' s no one to be sore. Oh ! for the thumps of that maddened band ! Instead of P. R. on the door. The party now nuist not get rough, We must be as juiet as we can be ; For there ' s no one to say when we ' ve gone far enough, We ' re on our own Resp(jnsil)ilitv. The memor - still of those good old days, (ione to return no more, I ho]5e will remain to me alwavs With that knock-not P. R. on the door! Page Two Nineiv-nine S- IL ' = p= H D) Freshman, by a Sophomore Listen ! I ' ll relate to you An interesting story Of how a haughty i ' reshnian ' as shown of all his glory. This h ' reshman was a wonderous liciy In High School days gone by A real l right toy, his Mother ' s son. As a student, honored high. Those Freshman rules are hut a farce, Paint bridges? Sure we can But soon the Senior Council met I ' o pass ' ' (ju this young man. It was a clear and moonlight night A ])addle struck his door The frightened Freshman from his bed Fell out upon the floor. He came down here to school last fall Some old clothes quick, a fierce voice said, Tq show us all he knew The frightened Freshman shook. In football, baseball, basketball, With pillow-case drawn o ' er his head He told what he could do. He had no chance to look. A star u])on his Hi.gh School teams With many silly c|uestions, He surely must have been And his speech adorned with sir But strangely as the truth may seem Was quite humiliating. Thev didn ' t often win. To his pride, they were a slir. The pride displayed by this fine lad ' as ijroven when he met A fellow-student on the street He need not speak — not yet. The many foolish actions ' hich he was found to do, Tlie many strange positions Wade him feel foolish too. The story of the party Is needless to repeat. Still we may say on the next day. Poor Freshie, stood to eat. Page Three Hundred  -- lU ' = Hf IO. A Corner in Ethics Oh! saddest of fates — unspeakable! ( ). bitt ' rest of hours to me! To-day ends my jo -s in Ethics, From o-rief I shall ne er i)e free. O! what shall I do with my droo])ing- head? I know I ' ll feel lost every day: Life won ' t he worth while living- Since Prex Umk my corner away. The cause of my grief is naught, you say? O, yes, it ' s a dreadful shame: fn order to get my corner hack I shall have to change mv name. Page Three Hundred One . i i io The Raven (Apologies to E. A. Poe) Once upon a midnight dreary, there was sleeping, tired and weary, On his bed in Old Main Hall, while the moonlight warped the floor. Verdant Freshman, loudly snoring; suddenly there came a roaring, As some one slowly boring, boring throug h his cliaml)er door. Tis a Sophomore, he murmured — boring through ui}- chamljer door. Sophomore and nothing more. Quick aroused they him to waking, antl his heail was fiercely aching, For mercy I entreat you, as I do not like to bathe, . nd the fact is, I was snoaring, into dreamland gaily soaring. When vou came boring, boring, through my chaml)er door. So for freedom I implore you — here be opened wide the door — Darkness and a Sophomore. Then toward the shower bath steering, there they put him, scrambling, fearing . Splashing, swearing as no Freshman ever dared to swear liefore: But his swearing was not heeded, as he got the bath be needed. And the punishment succeeded, for be shivered on the floor Calling loud for some slight pit} ' , wishing he were in the City. And at College — Nevennore. Page Three Hundred Ttvo f s ' in).j5 An Ode lo Morning Darkness and sleep profound. And then tlie risino- liell. Indeed tliere was nc) nmre he;irt-rending ' sound As (lut of bed I fell. Just sucli a elash as each one seems to dread : Craninieil full of sound and ;roan, When that which called from out the enzy bed. Turns at ' ain home. Haxhreak and awful noise . nd then 1 disem))ark, . nd ma_ ' there he no niockintj of m - jovs, hen I remark : — I ' or though from nut my hed of amjilest space This Tiell has calletl me far, I hope to see some breakfast at m - place Before the door tliev bar. q i College Days Tie wore his college frat i)in just southwest of his heart . nd swore that from its resting jdace. that pin would ne ' er depart: The years that jiassed still found him unmoved and standing pat, He wore his college frat pin f(ir the honor oi his frat. ( )nce two eyes confused him. his high resoh ' e took chase, . soft voice coaxed that frat pin frciui its accustomed ])lace : He took it from its timely throne, where many years it sat, . nd ])laced it on her bosom tor the honor of the frat. She was a girl of man - charms, and er - ]irett ' tno, She ' d ne ' er regret tlie thing she ' d done, she lo ed him through and through -Mthough adnn ' red liy others wherexer she was at. She always wore his frat ])in for the honor of the frat. — Time Passes — Xow neither wears the frat pin, his college davs are o ' er, .She caters to his e ery want, he settles up the score : The old time honored frock tail coat now rests the family cat, .And frat ])in fastens baby ' s clothes, for tlic hnnur f the frat. Page Three Hundred Three lu ' (a ]f io.K The Lost Thought ( ' itli Apologies to the Author) Seated one day in Chapel. I was wearv and ill at ease, And my fingers wandered idly Over the well-thnmhed leaves. I know not what I was thinking, Or wiiat I was dreaming then. But suddenly Prexy ' s ' oice struck me Like the smmd of a thousand men. It flooded m - soul with terror. Mv mind was in a haze. I rose to my feet all tremliling And acted like some one dazed. I sought and I sought (|uite vainly That Ethical idea to find, ' hich came from my next-door neighbor. Unintelligible to my mind. It may be that Prexy ' s question May come to me again. And if it does, here ' s ho])ing It will be within m ' ken. Page Three Hundred Four H ' JIO. p - Thc Shortest Sermon Exqv Delivered I shall (li i(le iii - (liscdursc into thrt-e heads: First. Man ' s ingress into the wnrld. Second. His progress through the world Tiiird His egress out of the world. l ' ' irstly. iiis ingress into the world is naked and bare. Secondly, his progress through the world is trouble and care. Thirdly, his egress out of the world is nobody kncjws where. To conclude — If you live well here, you shall live well there. 1 can tell ou no more if 1 preach a whole -ear. Benediction. Song of the Pants With fingers weary and worn, With cuss words nianx ' and dread, The student sat an dishabille Plying his needle and thread. Rip, rip, ri]). The most unha])])v of men. He lost his grip on his handle bars When he turned to look at the Sem. Had I but a wife, he cries. As he pricked his finger end. No more groans and wear}- sighs For she my pants would mend. ! ! I There it goes again. Away with yon single blessedness, . pretty mate shall share my den. Page Three Hundred Five 5 - Page Three Hundred Six -s H ' (O B IO Personal Hems First Prof. — What is Mr. Fonda taking this term? Second Prof. — 1 don ' t exactly know, luit he seems to lie majdrinq- in Jeanettic Psycliokjgy. Stanley Ilnrris seems to he continuing ' his course in Emiiryologv thrnuqh the correspnndence school this vear. Prof. Colestock has a ri -al. Allen, ' jo, talked for tliirty minutes on the first part of Lincoln ' s life the other day. Prc.vx in FJliics — You know the women have formed a league for the pre ention of fires. I don ' t know why the} ' especially have taken this step exce])t that women ha e a lot to n w itli matches. What WDukI ' iiu think if ' 0u saw: Lindemann give a cut? Dr. Perrine miss chapel ? The I :i5 Chemistry class all awake at one time? Bogges smoking? Detwiler out fussing? Dr. Sfc ' : vrt — Do you reniemher last term I told you about the amoeha? 7 ' rr (anxious to he hrilliant) — Yes, I remember her well. Prof. — Xo smoking in the halls, sir. Banks — I ' m no t smoking. Prof. — Well, you have vour jiipe in } ' inir mouth. Panks — es, and 1 have mv foot in m ' shoe, too, but Pm not walking ' . Fresh FreshiiHiii — Say, what is an indemnity? Soph. — That ' s the laugh you gi -e Colestock after a story he tells in class. The Night Before the Cl.xss Scr.vp Fresluiian to Junior — Give me a cigarette, will you? I want to nias- querade as a Sophomore so I won ' t be kidnapped. Cooper ( ijreaching in Ahmtandon) — The God that made the lofty mountains, made the speck of dust : the God that made the niighty ocean, made the grain of sand; the God that made me — made a daisv. Page Three Hundred Seven lu ' = F IO. Letters of Credit A man of skill A shoe-man he A pair of shoes Sent C. O. D. A yonth hard up W ' itli nothing dne A note returned An I. O. U. A sheriff bold The youth to sue Some good hard cash Paid P. D. O. To a Damsel Dancing You ' ve got the looks, yon ' xe got the pep, Your cheeks the rose outbloom. But tell me true, can you massage The back porch witli a broom. How to Write Jokes Never cast a joke away. File it for future use. You can then make it fit another season. Fiir instance : FALL Wifcy — Won ' t }ou put on }(.iur red flannels, dear, just to please me? Hubby — I ' ll be tickled to death. WINTER IJ ' ifcy — How do you like your red flannels, dear, this cold weather? Hiibby — Just tickled to death with them. SPRING U ' lfcy — What did the chauffeur sa - when ' ini ga e him ymv red flannels? Hubby — He was tickled to death. Page Three Hundred Eight Page Three Hundred Nh IL, ' . B IO. CALENDAR Winter Term, 1916 MARCH 1. L ' Agenda goes to press. Freshmen 1ia e exciting meeting. All Juniurs out to tlic basketljall game. 2. Juniors hold Smoker. Junior girls go to the Movies en masse. 3. New Phi Gamma Deha house open fur inspection. Junior Prom. 4. Bid day at Sem. 5. Gittelman walks to Sunhury. Semites begin to promenade. (!. Snow. Dr. Bartol kids the class in Calculus by telling them that he knows how duml) they are. 7. Fraternity meetings. 8. Freshmen defeat Sophs, in annual bas- ketball game, 27-20. Demonstration between halves. 9. Clam Menaker demonstrates to Physi- ology class how to resuscitate a drown- ing man. C. E. A. initiation at the Movies. 111. Win from Ursinus, 52-10. 11. Mikado party. Medical Society visit Danville Insane Asylum. 12. Mickey Walters goes to Presbyterian Church. 13. Miss Armstrong gives Church violin recital. Pianks gets to Geodesy on time. 14. Carmen at the Movies. First electric storm of year. 15. B. U. 27-Winiamsport Big Five 18. lii. Girls give Gym. exhibition. 17. St. Patrick ' s Day. Boys give Gym. exhibition. Crawford celebrates the day with large green tie and pink shirt. 18. Winter term exams begin. 10. Another Sunday. 20. Kappa Sigma fire. Minor exams. M«i--e Mar 3 Morr bi Mar 91 Page Three Hundred Ten L ' F ID). p 21. Exams end. ■22. Pi Beta Phi Dance. Delta Ik ' lta Delta Dance. E er lii)clv homeward bomid. Spring Term, 1916 ■- ' 8. Sigma Clii Dance. •J!l. Spring Term begins. 3i(. Unknown Lab. opens and is the im- portant topic of the day. 31. Track men report to Coach Johnson. Phi Gamma Delta Convention Dance. APRIL 1. h ' irst baseball practice. 2. Many B. U. girls and State fellows go to Milton. Promenade on bridge be- gins. 3. Charlotte Panning appears with Sigma Chi pin. 4. Pairlieller upsets in canoe. ■J. Marguerite Clark at the Movies, (i. Steel caught studying. 7. I ' irst baseball game of season. Dick- inson 4, Bucknell 7. Sigma Alpha Epsilon enterains Seminary girls. 8. Delayed snow storm. il Joe Malin leads C. E. IH. Organize Suffrage Clul). Willie Bach- man defends himself against Skinny I ' isher. 11. Elinor ffyatt recites in Economic Hi ' - tory. 1_ ' . Bill Hindman on a busy day. Rex Stone makes weekly call at Sem. 13. Blue-Beard gets a shave. Sigma Chi gives P ' reshman hazing party in rain. 14. Wit Sipley said he Wood pass around the cigars and he kept his promise. L5. Prof. Taylor gets a hair-cut. Fresh- man girls entertain Juniors at Buffalo Valley Inn. Page Three Hundred Eleven Hf IO 111. Dr. Holmes of Swarthniore speaks in Bible class. .Apostle Boggs intro- duces his last year ' s Kadee. 17. Field trip in Biology. Puff hunts for the cross hair in the Vernier. Hahn runs to Northumberland. 18. Wags Champion linds his moccasins. UK Prof. Owens tells a story. Iredell takes usual sleep in Calculus. ■_ ' (!. Girls breakfast on Red Rock. North- rup buys a can of Prince Albert. 11. Good Friday, but classes just the same. Ritter cleans out his room. •22. Forum entertains at Movies. Teitel- baum plays soothing notes for the hoys in West College. 2:-!. Easter. Everybody goes to church. 24. Senior Musical Recital. Rank becomes a father and advises hazing committee. 2- ). Cap and Dagger play in Commencement Hall. Elliott gets up for breakfast. 2ii. Practice for May Day exercises. Mary Hankins buys note-book from Prof. Heim. 27. Rutli Williams gives Senior Recital in music. Domer Ackerman loses half an ounce. 28. Another Biology field trip. Lafayette defeats us in debate. 29. Freshman Declamation Contest. Hugh Russell kids the girls. ' Ml Sunday. Laf Miller puts penny in collection plate. MAY 1. Battle Cry of Peace at Movies. 2. Boys play joke on nut of Harrisburg baseball team. 3. New Student E.xec. ' Dutch Rehman criticizes Pre.xy ' s views on divorce. 4. Junior girls do their little May Day Dance on campus. 5. Dress rehearsal of Mosquito Band. Biology field trip to Blue Hill. Page Three Twelve ay 5 nay 7  _ IL ' = (0 .]c ]n).J5 (i. Huckncll defeats Syracuse in tennis. SiiplionKire Oratorical Contest. 7. Haseliall team relnrn ' -. Kitlnw ski spanks a Semite. 8. Mackey has a date. ■ I Lewisson can ' t start car because gas was tnrned off and he has a deliglit- ful time pushing it. 111. I ' i Beta Phi reception. B. U. defeats Sns(|uehanna in l}asel)all, 8-2. 11. Edgar W ' eiry lectures tii students on radium. l i. Band Concert. Jnninr Diclamatinn in B. U. Hall, 13. We win from I ' itt in hasehall 4-8, and from Susquelianna in tennis. 14. Prep Williams meets with accident, due to smoking explosive tobacco. 15. Senior girls entertain Soph, girls at Chicken and WafHe dinner at Mon- tandon. lii. Lew Heinen completes ID months ' work in 4 days. IT. Hartnian takes strenuous e.xercise and walks down town. 18. Oratorical contest. l!l. Phi Gamma Delta Seni party. 20. Baseball team travels to Lebanon Val- ley College. Lawn 1-ete at Sem. 21. .A rainy Sunday. 22. Heim ' s class in Ec. History decides to cut. 23. Ella Jones is wearing a Demi. pin. 24. Chase takes his weekly trip to Mitflin- Inirg. 2. ). Prexy ' s reception. Everybody sober. Freshmen win ball game from Sophs, and remove caps. 2ii. ewcomb finds snake in liis bed. 27. Wild West show on Hill, Window- lights suffer. 28. Freshmen have busy day in runnin.g their errands. Page Three Thirteen lu ' = ]?5 IO. 2!l. Another holiday in sight. 30. Several hikes and no classes. 31. Tired feelings. Sophomore cotillion. JUNE 1. Sigma Chi defeats Phi Psi in baseball. 2. Crawford visits class in Economic His- tory. 3. Kappa Sigma gives dinner party. Ten- nis team defeats Susquehanna. 4. Greenleaf cracks his weekly joke. .5. Red Williamson makes his debut in tennis. 6. Class President Rank gets a free hair cut. Bucknell defeats Susquehanna in baseball, 8-2. 7. ' Tsle of Regeneration ' at the IMovies. Three injured in rush for seats. 8. Freshmen parade and burn caps. Pi Beta Phi entertains Mu Phi Epsilon. 9. Phi Psi Freshmen open laundry at the Chinese— Bucknell baseball game. 111. Some more rain. 11. Diff does not have a date. 12. Chapel crowded. E verybody crams for Exams. 13. The fussers burn midnight oil instead of dreaming. 14. Elocution Recital in Commencement Hall. Some more E.xams. 1.5. The first of Co-eds leave for home. Hi. Musical in Bucknell Hall. IT. Resting for the closing events. Every- body happy. 18. Last Sunday at B. U. this term, . ileen, Emma, Jane, and Mandy celebrate. IP. .•Xrt Exhibition at Sem. Phi Psi annual dance at Milton. 20. .Alumni Parade. Alumni Reunion Luncheon. Twilight Concert, Our Band. Symposium Night, 21. . nnual Commencement. 22. The Hill deserted. J un 21. Jon. 20 Page Three Fourteen lU ' = (a? ? iD) Fall Term, 1916 SEl ' TEMBER Jl. Rcgistraliim un the Hill. Scbciol opens at noon. Freshnieii parade around Seni. ■_ ' J. Frat smokers. Sem lillcd to overflow. 28. Freshmen win class scrap. Y. W. C. A. Reception. First foothall game of the season. Bloomsburg Normal snf- fers defeat. ■_ ' 4. F ' irst Sunday. FVcshmen get early start on running errands — buy morning papers. 25. F ' irst class in nigbt law. F ' ried crack- ers for breakfast at Sem. 2il. Fussers start going to the Movies and Ray Tree. Freshman Domestic Science student looks for H._.0 among the chemical reagents 1)ut can ' t fnid it. 27. F ' reshman goes home to say be arrived safe and sound. 28. Everyone leaves for Milton f.iir. 20. Cheering practice on .Atldetic field. Bap- tist Reception. 80. Phi Gamma Delta Dance. .Albright football game. Pi Beta Phi initiation. OCTOBER 1. Betty Redelin 1)eaius because Davis is back for the week-end. 2. Dr. Colestock tells parable of Divided Attentions. 3. Freshman insurance sold on the Hill. 4. Doc Riemer defends his German army. Ih-len and Jess answer to Sophs, for going out unchaperoned. ). Copeland recites in Psychology. G. Lewisson talks vaguely of business ex- perience in Economics. Freshmen girls hazing party. 7. State-Bucknell game, .il-7. Phi Kappa Psi hike. Miss Way and Miss Rainey went canoeing and get an iniexpected swim. 1 Septr LLorricRS rfl cPisHJ octr . pifritK w ; I Page Three Fifteen lU ' = ] IO.J y. A big accident in Main Building. Jake Northrup falls asleep. 9. Class pictures taken. 111. Delta Delta Delta initiation. Y. W. C. A. meeting. 11. Senior girls have moonlight hike around four mile. 12. Delta Delta Delta entertains Mu Phi Epsilon. Prexy wakes up Miles. 13. D. T. U. party for Sem. girls. Seeber blows-in the Quant. Lab. Bang! a new suit. 14. Susquehamia-Biicknell game, 10-9 favor S. U. S. . . E. football game party. Our little Lamli gets mixed up in her dates. Sunday again. Everyone rests. Windsor w ins a big stake ' and then turns over for another nap. Hub Grice pays his bet in jelly beans. Girl unknown but suspected. Banks decides to continue his course at Bucknell. Student Recital in Buck- nell Hall. Fat Fisher liets some Polar Bear on the election. Sophomores on rampage. Sophs haze some freshmen rule break- ers. Phi Gamma Delta entertains Semites. Newliury all smiles be- cause Charlotte returns. Cornell-Bucknell game, 19-0. Miss Thompson entertains Senior girls at an informal feed. 22. Football squad enjoys a rare treat of monkey veal. 28. Coopers are sentenced to two more weeks of campus. 24. McDermott goes to class in his bed- room slippers. 25. Dot missing at Psychology again. 2(1. Heberling has a grouch. 27. Lambda Chi . lpha party. D.T.L ' . dance. 2cS. Bucknell vs. Muhlenburg; we lost. Stone goes a-milking. 29. Sunday. Nothing doing. lo. 111. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21 o.rrr-20. Oct. ZG. Page Three Sixteen Q— lU J Hr IO. i). 111. 1- ' . 14. I. .. IX. l!l. I ' .iill Siiiilli t;i I ' .rowii ' s class. Ilalliiwe ' en Party given I I ' rinvn. Mutt (lies. lit nf oliair in Dr. rill and NOVEMBER No trees, no flowers, no liirds, No- vember. (Dr. Martin.) Ackernian shaves off his goatee. Freshmen raise freshmen flag. Rimiored that Dr. Perrine defeats Dr. P.artol in poker. 1 Urliine gives demonstration : How to eat peas with a knife. Gandy at- tempts suicide. Phi Kappa Psi dinner party. Prince- ton wins 4l ' -(1. a big crowd left Mil- ton on the I ' iill — physically speaking. K. H. is wearing a Kappa Sigma pin. Several classes get cuts. Election Day. General cut. N. Y. U. wins K -ii. K 2 Political Demonstra- tion. Cooper wrestles with temptation as the result of the election. Mu Phi initiation. Panoramic picture. I- ' ellows bombard Seminary with on to Harrisburg. W. and L. defeats Pmcknell ). )-7. Kappa Delta entertains Mu Phi Epsilon. Wenricli eats winigar ' on his wictuals ' . Hulley seen walking with a girl. Weber Male Quartet. C. E. A. bid day. Kash Lehrman absent at Psychology??? S. -A. E. pledges entertain active chapter. Morrill Haincr, u ), gives lecture on The Round Up. The Spanish Gypsy given by Cap and Dagger. Bucknell handed a defeat liy Gettys- burg. Pi Beta Phi entertained liy patronesses. Alice Hackett goes to Prexy ' s Psych. I oo muct Harrisburg. 11 ■f Page Three Seventeen R n io i •20. 21. 23. 20. 28. op 30. They believe he will live over it. Helen Shaffer prefers back row in Psychology. Helen Moyle writes home for ]Matricn- lation money. Lydia Pinkham stews another cat. The Little Tycoon ' helps to wake the dead. Freshmen hold Sophs 0-0. Georgetown wins by close score, 78-0. Another Sunday. Everyone talks of going home. Dora Bicker gives Violin Recital. Dale Crawford fails to walk down the ■•Hill with Goldie Clark. Freshmen troubles end with matricula- tion. D. T. U. dance. Mary and Bill sentenced to thirty days. Too much laughter in Psych, class. Marsh Lewisson makes a speedy exit from Library. Thanksgiving recess begins. Lebanon Valley game, 8-0. Kappa Sig- ma dinner party. DECEMBER Quiet 1. Bertin bawls out Dr. ATartiu. day on the ' •Hill. 2. Thanksgiving boxes devoured, . nother High School dance. 3. Gillette locks Seminary for the night. 4. Prof. Owens describes the journey of a Bog fire. o. Germer and his wife leave on honey- moon. Juniors get busy on their term thesis. li. Detweiler on a busy day. 7. Bill ' s room blossoms out with pictures. Informal dance at Spyker ' s. 8. Kappa Sigma informal dance. Comedy evening. 9. Delta Delta Delta entertains Freshmen at annual rushing party. Goldie, Hazel, and Emilv lose their escorts. Page Three Eighteen Dec 6. OecM iL ' .4 (a ] in) 10. Kccl ' tT appears in a new cuniccly, Waiting at tliu Church. 11. Fonda expresses himself in regard to nmd on the Hill. Postman comes on time. Goldic pines. I-. Scott keeps mnm for once. Mu Phi Epsilon entertains pledges with a trip to Williamsport. Kl First L ' Agenda Hoard Meeting. Uag- niar Leth snores. 11. Christmas dinner at Sem. 15. Sister Clialfont wants more hazin.g. Kappa IX ' lta party for Freshmen. Hi. Becklcy gives a feed. Pi Beta Phi en- tertains freshmen. 17. Sunday. Annual Kappa Sigma lire. 18. Exams. F ' ussing almost at a conclu- sion for this term. UK Some are jonrneynig for home. Christ- mas vacation in sight. 20. Term closes. D. T. U. formal dance. Hill deserted. Winter Term, 1917 JANUARY 2. C. E. .v. dance. 3. School opens at noon. 4. Frank Hartman hreaks his doll. Ik- spends the night in tears. 5. Baskethall game with Bloomsbur.g Nor- mal. Elinor comes back with a Bang. ' ' fi. Nig ' Hopler tlirows the animal in Money and Banking. 7. Jane has decided to enter the commis- sary department of tlie .Army. 8. Doc Kiefifer performs delicate opera- tion on stiff. Patient dead, n. Muriel has her regular date with BuIj , hut this one lasts all day. UK L ' .Agenda Board Meeting. F ' reshman looks for Frankie Simpson to get some scrapoil. Dec I 9 Jon J ' an. 13 Page 7 hree Nineteen l lr IO. == ill 11. Baker is seen speaking to a stndeiit. Student is overcome. 1::!. Carlisle Indians here in basketball. Judge Heim styles Marsball ' s statis- tics stuff. 13. Sally gets a phone call. First skating on Buffalo Creek. Muriel falls at Chester ' s feet. 14. Dead silence in new Iniilding after ten girls are tluir own proctors. l. i, Heckendorn rests upon the sidewalk. Hi. Troop M arrives home. Wliat ' s the matter with Bridgeton. Newbury calls at the Sem. 17. Bogges takes a bicycle ride. 18. D. T. U. freshmen give dance to active chapter. 19. Gettysburg game. Stover visits Money and Banking. Report unconfirmed. 2(1. Hazel gets an S. A. E. pin. Kappa Sigma entertain Sem. girls. Phi Gam- ma Delta freshmen give dance to ac- tive chapter. 21. Soars picks on child. McDermott. Korth and White shoot the bull in real earnest. 22. Fat Fisher cleans his tin factory. 28. Prof. Riemer addresses Y. W. C. . . at Women ' s College parlors. Lyceum gives its second number. 24. Sigma . lpha Epsilon dance at Xortli- umberland. 25. Jessie makes lirilliant recitation in Ethics. 2i;. Williamsport Big F ' ive here. We won. Senior girls entertain Sophomore girls at Cameron House. 27. Bucknell Operatic Society enjoys sleigh ride to Mifflinburg. Phi Cianima Delta party for Seminary. Jessie Cooper goes to church three times. 28, 2iJ, Jaco and Evelyn McGann make speedy deliut in front of Main College. Jan. 2-5. Prcxy .Surprise Jan 31 Fit. ' 2-. +hdt- First F ll C res5 Page Three Twenly  - (ofS.]FNr lO-j? :iil. Crawfiinl looks for starcli and tries to impress Prof. Owens tliat sodium is starch. Glee Cliil) leaves on Western tonr. ■ i . Storer is seen on the Hill, FEBRUARY 1. L ' . genda Board meeting. Everyhody getting ready for College Girls. 2. College Girls liold their annual recep- tion. 3. Sigma Chi entertains girls from Semi- nary. 4. Kitlowski linishes his l-Mlth slide in eniljryology. Still going strong. 5. Zero weather. Lots of cuts. G. Ray Speare spends three hours in clean- ing her desk. 7. Student government meeting. Orchard blows up the Lab. 8. Deutscher Verein Meeting. Froggy and Ruggles try Reciprocity. 9. Mr. Poteat addresses Y. L C. A. and girls of Women ' s College. 11 Win from Lebanon Valley in basket- liall, iil-3n, Demosthenean Banquet. D. T. U. entertains Delta Delta Delta. ] 1. Senior girls all go to church since they are allowed to go with men. 12. Matlack reads Shakespeare. 13. Fraternity meetings. Sophomores hold class meeting. 14 Mechanical engineers have sleigh ride and lianquet. l i. Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi in basket- ball. 1... Wrestling team leaves for Cornell. Sophomore Banquet at Shamokin. L ' Agenda goes to press, brates. ard cele Page Three Tn ' enl ]-one □ Bi =3c: DQCSSSEHSI ■ i..-i.i ii.ii .i 11 Acknowledgement T It has been largely due to the willing support of our advertisers that we have been able to produce such a successful annual. hope that the student body and the Alumni will feel it their duty to support those who have aided us. Page Three Tu cniv-lwo • ' ♦ ' t ' Page Three Tivenly-lhree Bucknell University JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President A Twentieth Century Institution Fixed and IVorking ' Capital of Over One and One Quarter Mi lions of Dollars EIGHTEEN BUILDINGS College Courses in Arts, Philosophy. Juris- prudence, Science, Biology, Domestic Science and Household Arts, Chemical. Civil. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. School of 3Iusic—C omses in Piano. Pipe Organ. Molin, ' oice Culture and Art of Singing, Vind Instruments, Stringed Instruments. History of Music, Public School Music, Harmony, Com- position, Theory, ' ergil Clavier. Summer Session -aw work of college Grade, Courses in Education, Languages, Mathe- matics, Sciences. Etc. Suiiniicr Scss ' tini Bcu ' dis ,J ulji . ' ml. 1! I7 For Cataloi aiul Information Adtln ' ss WALTER S. WILCOX, Registrar Lewisburg, Pa. Page Three Tn cnty-four High and Low IVe Specialize in Hij i ' h Qualiti (ind Low Prices C. (it cheap prices, but prices that will brin you the ery best there is in Made-to-Measure Clothes. If you ' re looking for class, plus economy, we gladly place our service at your disposal. JOHNN ' - ' S, 0?i the Corner High Art Custom Tailoring Hatter and Men ' s Furnisher Corner Tliinl ami .Market Sts. LEWISHI ' lUi. PA. J. F. Reber Co. HARDWARE Plumbing, Steam Fitting and Tinning LKWISBURG PEX.XA. The Novelty Shop Ei , Ro, T, Prop. ART GOODS and DRAPERY M ILTOX, PEXX. VIAAXI A STAHL The Grocer ZELLER, the Jeweler Co h-ffC (tiid FvdtcniUii Jeivelry Repairing a Specialty 318 Market Street Lkwismurc. Pa. Page Three Twenly-five Tailoring Pennants Arrow Shirts and Collars H. H. DIEFENDERFER Men ' s Outfitter LEVVISBURG, PENNA. Q uality P hotographs SLEAR STUDIO MiFFLINBURG, PA. Chas. I. Grenoble Opfoii cfrisf (iiid Jnce cr All Kinds of I- ' raternity Jewelry ] Iade to t)r(;k ' r 213 Market St. Lf.wisburg, Pa. Ne-Cal Orchestra licd Siuippi Da lire Music Not the cheapest — Hut the best Call and Stop at Nesbit ' s Cafe Joe Neshit, Jr., Mgr. , Sunbury ' . P. . Page Three Trvenl -six d With a record of 58 years service to its policy- holders the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the United States can satisfactorily serve you in your life insurance program. JOHN T. SIIIRLKY JOHN R. ROTE Representatives Telegraph Building HARRISBURG, PA. Evenden Bros. Co. WlI.LlAMSPORT, Pa. FLOWERS P ' or All Occasions Fancy Corsag ' es Delivered post paid on short notice— i?l. 50, S«!2.()0, S .5t), $ii.()0, $4..{)0, 5.00 in all seasonable flowers. Fancy Box Candies Whitmans, Johnsons, Norris and Wallace 65c, 80c, SI. 00, $1.25, $1.50, $i2.00 per box. LKSTER LIGHTON, Agent Registrar ' s Office s NAPPY ERVICEABLE TYLISH Suits and Overcoats Made to your measure and guaranteed in fabric, fit and fashion. $15 to $25 Canadian Woolen Mills 111 West Fourth Street WiLLIAMSPORT, Pa. JOB PRINTING Bell Telephone IfiO A2 The kind that pleases — Turned out promptly by the Schuyler Printing Company 10 ' .South Seventh Street Lewisbl-ki;, Pa. Special Attention Given to Student and Fraternity Work Page Three Tmentv-seven II Hi CKXKl.l. ' s NaTIUAI. GllANU S ' l The Store of Splendid alues Is always ready to show Garments for young men and women of a satisfying and desirable quality. The JONAS STORE Part car fare allowed on purchases of $10. SUNBURY, PA. CORSAGE BOUQUETS Wllliamsport Floral Company 14-6 West Fourth Street WiLLIAMSPORT, Pa. R. ' . Ki:sTKR, Manager Page Three Tn ' enlv-eighi The Shields Studio 418 -Market Street, I.EWISRURC, FA. H. J. Nogel Bro. Jewelers and EngTcivers l.E ISBUR(j PEXXA. H. F. Donehower l iinil It ' islriliiilur fir A. G. Spalding Bros. Athletic Goods FULL LINE OF Sweaters, Jerseys, Felt and Leather Goods, and other Athletic Specialties. 426 Market St. DR. E. H. HEISER LEADLNd 1 ' 1L U LA(•IS k ' oddks. Supplies, Deir opiiifi tiiid Priiitiiii; Xi Safer Place for Prescriptions . LTrket Street. Li: isiiLKi:, P.a. BENDER The HJort0t ALnrket Street, Lewishurg, Pa. Near P. Ik R. Station Fussers Headquarters Home made Candies, Ice Cream and Sodas. Fancy and plain .Sumlaes We L nufacture all our Candies and Ice Cream and guarantee their Purity and Freshness Oiiiility is our ivatclncord PURITY CANDY CO. LEWISKL ' RC. PA. Page Three Twenty-nme Il « ' p. B. STEININGER For Fresh, Clean aiu Jf id cioiiic Groceries Fancy Bottled Goods a Specialty We Sell Oleomargarine W.J. E enden ' s Sons Flowers of Quality Artistic Corsage Bouquets and Choice Cut Flowers for All Occasions. 123 W. 4til St., WiLLIAMSPORT, Pa. HilPs Drug Store Drug ' s, Candies and Ice Cream All Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. HERMAN cSc LEISER Uea i ' s in Dry Goods, Fancy and Staple Notions, Butterick Patterns and Magazines. Ladies Ready-to-Wear Apparel Tlic Bduk of Service Lewisburg Trust Safe Deposit Company LEWISBURG, PA. Page Three Thirty 1546-48 BROADWAY, NEW YORK (Between 45th and 4fith Streets, in Times Square) 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. Stiftliits itlsn in Northampton, Mass. Soith Hadley, Mass. Poii.hkeepsie, X.V. Princeton, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. J. West Point, N. Y. Cornwall, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.V. Hanoyer, X. H. Page Three Thirly-one Prompt Service Satisfactory Rates JAMES P. BENNETT Dray and Transfer Bell Phone LEWISBURG. PA. JENKINS BROS. VALVES College IVork a Specialty Send your Cleaning and Press- in.o- to us. We are the largest Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies and Gents Wearing Api)arel in Central Pennsylvania. We pay return charges. Heller ' s Dry Cleaning W )rks ' .VA ' Z Market Street WILLI AMSPOHT. PA. Ol)e QetipatD-Qrothtuap XIpccum ©ureau Georc:e S. H(ivi), RLinager Furnishes Lecturers, Concert Companies and Entertainers for All Occasions. iW.i Wal)ash BuilcHii. PITTSIU HGH. PA. Page Three Thiriv-lmo Great Questions Pendincj ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' any Ufiolit of t;il)ric. Ijolit. iiieiliinii pi- heavy from $15 tO $35. Hut no matter what you pay you will Hud you are f,rettin - a tremendous advantage, as the fal)ries we are now offernij; are pure wool and were contracted for before the cost i f woolens wei ' e as hiiih as I hey are toda -. I:vciy s i f iitiiih- to your oicn incnsurc ivid o;!iai;intecd to fit you Call and See These Wonderful ' alues At JOHN WALLS CO. The Irey Shoe Store for GOOD SHOES Repairing n SpeciaZ y A. J. I REV, B. V 7 ' Wkoight Iron and Pipe . R. Bkchtel, Manasa-i Pipe Cit to Sketch Bridgemen Brothers Company .U ' liiii iirfiirtn- 11)1(1 .l(ihl n-x Steam and Plumhing Goods General Office, Warelumse and Factorv 11422-23-28 Washinc.ton Avence PHILADELPHIA, PA. C Ve Specialize in Vounj-- Men ' s Snappy Stylish Clothes at SlO, SI a and Si 5 — Always the Newest We Allow Students lot Discount y East Third Street STERNS $10, $12, and $15 Clothes Shop WILI.IAMSPORT, PA. Page Three Thirtv-three Distinctive Portraiture The Individual and Group Portraits of this L ' Agenda are Examples of Our Dis- tinctive Craftsmanship. ARTHUR R. ISHIGURO MILTOiN, PENNSVL ANIA L ' AgcinUt P of(ior(ip ii ' r Page Three Thirlv-four -4 V GEO. J. WETTLAUFER MiTclntiil Tai or 25fi 258 Pine St. Wii.i.iamsport, Pa. The Best Meats at the Lowest Prices West End Meat Market R.vrES$2.25 Up The CENTRAL (i. Scott Guver, Pmp. SUNBURY, PA. Bell Phone in Rooms Teachers ' Agency 353 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK SCHERMERHORN Chari.es W. Mii.FORii, Prop. EsrAHLISHF.D 1855 C The agency that selects one candidate for a position is snre to meet your wants. We iiotifv vou onlv of direct orders. EST. 1S65 FRANK BROTHERS NEW BUILDING FIFTH AVENUE NEAR 48th ST NEW YORK BECK AND BECK WILIJAMSPORT, PA. Dry Cleaners and Dyers J. F. Prowant, Agent, LEWi.sm ' RC, Pa. (lO to J. H. SEEMAN ' S Dancing Academy N()RTHUMBEKL. ND, P.A. To learn to dance correctly and grace- fnllv. (Graduate Master of Dancing. J. HORAM Livery and Garage C ' lir.s for Hire Phone No. 155-A2 Lewisbirc.. Pa. Page Three TW.Tly-five Gilbert Bacon P hotographers Officliil Photographer.s for Penn State College 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918 Central State Normal School Susquehanna College 1917. 191« 1624 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALLEN K. WALTON. Pres. Treas. Kstablished 1867 by ALLEX G. WALTON, Vice-Pres. ALLEN WALTON ROBERT J. WALTON. JR.. Supt. CHAS. M. HARTRICK. Secretary S. O, GOHO. Sales Manager R. R. PLEAM. Eastern Rep. Hummelstown Brown-Stone Co. ( fmirri tDfn tnid MdnM nffurf w of BUILDING STONE Rough, Sawed, Dressed CRUSHED STONE Concrete, Etc. Contractors for All Kinds of CUT STONE WORK SAND-LIME BRICK Facing, Backing SAND All Building Purposes Telegraph, Express and Freight Address HUOWNSTOXE. PA. Page Three Thiri -six For a (iOOl) SHINE (io to Geo. S. Johnson Hats CIcdiiecl Also a fine line of Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Pea- nuts and Candies. Market Street Lew IS BURG, Pa. Pott ' s Shorthand CI 1 Established ollege 1882 WILLI A .M S P( ) UT. P K N N . . OUR GRADUATES are among the highest paid reporters in the United States. Thousands hold positions of trust with cor- porations and individuals. A perfect mail course. Only spare time, n!icli or little, required. Catalog and trial essons free. JOHN G. HENDERSON Principal and I ' ropriefur Typewriters, All Makes Sold and Rented See ADDER ROCHESTER CLOTHES Wolf Dreifuss Ofie Price Clothier .MILTON, PA. Cle. ninc, Repair inc. Rressinc. Finny rock The Tailor 621 St. Catherine .Street Horsman Tennis Rackets Unsurpassed in 38 vrs. Fulfill even,- demand of the Tennis player. Do not select a Racket for 1917 till you have seen the new Model A- A- A ■ your dealer can ' t ttho r it rrite la iin The Perfect Tennis Ball is the AvRES. Used the world over by play- ers who know. We are sole U. S. distributors. W ' rife for ( ' tiltihnf E. I. HORSMAN CO. 11-15 Union Square West NEW YORK CITY PhotogTciphs of Quality .11 I he @toanger @tudio 141 South Front Street MILTON, I ' A. Prompt and .Satisfactory Ser ' ice Page Three Thirtv-seven $1.00 A Year Anywhere in the U. S. The Lewisburg Journal Lewisburg, Pa. Printing Publishing Our Printing Speaks For Itself People of Uiscriminating Taste Eat At THE HOLLAND 15 Broadway MILTON, PENNA. E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Office and Factory Broad and Huntingdon Streets Central Store 1218 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Engravers, Printers, Stationers Manufacturers of Class and Society Pins, Medals Wedding Engraving Calling Cards Commencement Invitations Dance Programs EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN Menus Leather Souvenirs Stationery Year Book Inserts Shingles Photogravures Memoirs. Testimonials Certificate Engrossing A. H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. Manufacturers (.)f Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on medals, rings, pins, for athletic meets, etc. 213 N. Liberty St. BALTIMORE, MD. Page Three Thirty-eight W. (t. Hopper Mi ' lilljrr I ' liilil. Stiirk i ' .J-rliillllll ' H. S. HOPPKR Mctnfitr I ' lii a. S nrk I ' .xrhitniji ' WM. G. HOPPER CO. Stock and Bond Brokers Local and Long Distance Telephone Connections Cable Iddrcss, Ret foli-l ' Iiila. 28 South Third Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. HOTEL COLUMBUS MAURICE E. RUSS, Proprietor Special Rates for Students European Plan Fire Proof HARRISBURG, PA. Page Three Thirly-n ' me Deppen ' s Original Steam Pretzels StaiiJ for Quality First Made by Deppen Shaffer SUNBURY, PA. Ejcclusive Jewelry I say exclusixf because I make a specialty of having what the others do not have. Kmbiem pins and charms, fraternity rings and pins, diamonds, cameos, and all precious stones, watches, chains, brooches, lavaliers and bracelets, cut glass, silverware, and china. Repairing of jewelry and watches a specialty. I solicit a share of your trade. G. DAL. FOX Jevoeler 11 .S. Front St. MILTON, PA. Opposite tlie Post Office BIJOU DREAM Presenting Artcraft Paramount World Fox FEATURES Open Afternoon and Evening Selznick Triangle Metro Broadway MILTON, PA. Page Three Fortv 1%ST. HLISHKI) 4,S ' eaKS J. B. SMITH CO. Pianos If the Fiii ersity Fses Our Pianos W Not ' ()u ' SIIAMOKIN. PA. MlI rON, PA. Howard Leiser Dry (toocIs. Notions, Fine (iroceries and Ironware. All Kinds ot Baiujuet and Luncii Supplies. China to Rent. Ciirner .Sixth and Market .Streets LEWLSBURG, PA. The Iroquois Hotel A. J. Vallentine Proprietor Front .Street .MILTON, PA. Hotel Cumberland Broadway at Fifty-fourth Street NEW YORK CITY Broadway Cars from (iraiid Central Depot Kept Hy a Collejjje .Man Ileadiiuarters for Students Ten Minutes ' V. i.k From Forty Theaters Rooms With B. th, $2.00 . Nn Up Spccidl lidtcs for College Tenuis (111(1 Sfiideiifs HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager I he Cumberland does more School and College Inisiness than any other hotel in New York HEADQUAHTERS FOR liUC KNELL Page Three Forty-one Deposits $780,000 Surplus and Undutded PKOFurs $315,1)00 The Union National Bank UF LEWISBURG, PA. Interest Paid ( )n Time Deposits Solicits ) ' oi r Patronage JoHX C. Kremer, Cashier BUCKNELL STUDENTS Should All Carry LIFE IN- SURANCE, for Their Lives Represent Capital. They Should Buy It in the EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF lUWA j Higli Interest Earnings i Because Low Jlortality ' - Result in Low Net Cost i Economical Management i 1 Efficient .Service ) , , r t i ai ft • i n For A Square Deal Consult Su Joli f°°. O-f ' . ■• ■•| ' ■ Expert Advice J. A. Tyson, 12, WUliamsport. Pa. If You Deal With Us, We Both Save Money THE LANDMAN CO. Tailors and Liadies Outfitters MIFFLINHURG, PA. HARLAN P. FRENCH, President WH LARD W. ANDREWS, Secretary ALBANY TEACHERS ' AGENCY iNCOKI ' dKATKTi SuppVus Schoolfi inid CoUcgrs ic ' itk Competent Te(ie)tern AnsistK Teaclicrs in Olttaiiiiiiff I ' a.sition.i We receive calls for wide-awake and progressive teachers from every State in the Union, and we can certainly be of service to College Oraduates who wish to teach and,WHO are opahfied to no Good work. Now IS THE Time to Reci.ster Send far BnUithi 81 Chapel St., Albany, N. ' Page Three Fortv-two GET IT At Baker ' s Pharmacy Attractive Footwear The sort that appeals to good dressers. The out of the ordin- ary kind with tone and individuality — at prices that are ri ht. Fred Klmmerer Co. .545 Pine St. ili.i. msi (irt, P. . Seidel Spangler I eaders in Ladies Ready-to- Wear Gar- ments, Silks, Dress Goods, Millinery. Rugs and Carpets. Eaxlusivc Styles and Patterns MILTON, PA. Ge At ' MILTON CANDY KITCHEN Our Home Made Candies Are delicious— Always in good tiiste. Made daily from our kitchen. Sanitary Ice Cream The Creamy Kind — Made from the best materials. BOTH PHONES 12 Broadway MILTON. FA. Page Three Fortli-lhree TURNER STUDIO Art by Photography Home Portraiture Framing Amateur Finishing •22.5 Vest Fourth Street WILLIAMSPOHT. PA. West Milton Restaurant C. C. IIaiiuis Banister Walk-Over ' The Shoes for Gentlemen ' MARSH ' S WEST .MILTON, PA. 77«- ••HO.AIE o GOOl) SIIOKS A full line of PAGE SHAW CANDIES at FOLLMER ' S PHARMACY (ilso ]ic(t(hiii((iicrs for Houbifjants. Mary Garden and MILTOX. PA. Hudniifs Perfumes. Fairview Green Houses V. Bruce Clinger Proprietor (Iruirers of Cut Flou-crs (i id OriKUiiciitdl Phiiits Both Phones MILTON, PA. Plea.se mention the L ' AGENDA -ichen Krit ' mg advertiser. Page Three Fortv-four THIS IS THE PLANT Eriffra viriff Pri n t i riff Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF MM Buildings Owned and Exclusively Occupied by ORIT Makers of the 1918 L ' Agenda College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. rite Ls Hef ' ore Placing Vour Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING CO. Williamsport, Pa. Page Three Forty-five Page Three Fortv-six