Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1919 volume:

. , - I I i • .♦■♦--♦•♦.. a: B laDDi Forewor d D DE OQ IHM] EEBBniB □ D C G If this portrayal of college life will brighten the dream of the youth, if it will fill the student with a growing love for Buck- nell, if it will, in the future, bring back some pleasant mem- ory of bygone days, our labors shall not have been in vain. With this hope and aim, we present to you this, the nineteen- nineteen L ' AGENDA ' ' £ fim ■i ic[ L AGENDA BOARD -■♦ ' •♦■ U AGENDA BOARD Editor-in-Chief James R. Herman Assistant Editors K. W. Oaklev Haves Person Alice Ferris Manager T. Maurice Orchard Assistant Business Manai crs Jean Flanagan David C. Gall, Jr. S eeial Features Florence A. Clearv Gabriel L. Adams ] L rion E. Hyatt Charles B. Moore Mary I. McLaughlin Raymond D. Tice Meta F. Haldeman Alden E. Davis Agnes M. Gilmour James K. Pettite Helen R. Hofka George F. Jammer Frank W. Roraeach George A. Starkweather Howard J. Hann Paul E. Hartman Ben.iamin IL AIarkowitz Literary Editor Benjamin E. AIarkowitz Editor of Serz ' iee Department nAvii) C. Gall. Jr. Atliletie Editor Franklin D. Iones Art Editor Henry ' SI. Weber Assistant Editor RussEL E. Boyer In ilHemoriam In memory of SERGT. REGINALD NEWBERRY, ' 17 U. S. A. A. C. Died January 13, 1918 First Bucknell man to die in the service In memory of the late HARRY S. HOPPER Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Bucknell University 4 ♦ - ' ' V? BOOK I School m Survey of tl)e y i(xv HE ])ast year has Ijrought forth a cuiidition of affairs vhich, witli one exception, has been unprecedented in the history of the institution. Back in the days of ' 6i, when the Guns of Sumpter woke the land, Bucknell, then called The University of Lewishurg, sent many of her sons to maintain and preser -e the L ' nion. When Lee invaded Pennsvlvania in 1863, the college halls were temporarily closed, that the students might enlist in a Ixxly to serve under the existing Bucknell faced a somewhat similar situation this last spring when our nation entered the world conflict. Throughout the entire spring term, students left in groups for the ' arious concentratiiin camps. Some of these are now in France with our two units of the Aml ulauce Corps; some ha e recei -ed commissions after pursuing an Officers ' Training Course; while others are now serving in the arious brandies of the serxice. As a residt of this general exodus, school opened this last fall with an enrollment two hundred less than that of the preceding year. It was necessary to close West ' ing and West College and prospects for the coming year were anything but encouraging. From the very start, however, a new attitude made itself felt. The students seemed to realize the responsibility thrust upon them and have borne the extra burden in a very creditable manner. Our athletic record to date has been the most satisfactory of any in the past three years. The clubs and organizations that ha ' e weathered the storm are in a more jirosperous condition than they ha e been for some time. The Lambda Chi Al])ha and Delta Sigma fraternities have purchased houses within the year making a total of eight fraternities with homes of their own. Two new courses have been added to the curriculum; one in Radio-telegraphv under Prof. Rhoades for the benefit of the draftefl men; the other, a minor in Militar - Drill under the direction of Lieut. Ijetchtel and Ohlson, ' 20. Thus we can see that ])resent conditions are not so discouraging after all. Just as Bucknell survived the trials of the Ci -il Var to at- tain her ])resent standing, we ha -e no doubt Init that she will emerge from these present conditions the better an.tl more efficient for having experienced them. Ol)e ! oar6 of Orustces James S. Swartz. A.AI. ------ 1 1 RfDadwa}-. Xew York Chv. X. V. A. JuDsox Rowland, D.D.. LL.D. - - - - 1701 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. H ARoi.n Al. McCli ' re LewishurL;-. Pa. Ralph A. . ckerma , Kf o. JoHX } ' . Ckozer. A. ' Sl. Hox. I. W ' arkex Davis, A..M. Pre.s. Miltox G. Evaxs, D.D. Pres. Johx H. Harris, LL.D. Harry S. Hopper. A.M. Pres. Lixcolx Hullev, LL.D. Johx D. Joiixsox Gex. Charles ] Iiller. . .M. Chainiion Secret ar ' Treasurer LeRov p. Leas George M. I ' iiillips, Ph.D., LL.D. A. Ji-Dsox Rowi.Axn. D.D., LL.D. llox. Joseph C. Siblev, LL.D. LeRov Stephexs. D.D. J. MES S. S . RTZ. A.M. Hox. [■ ' . J. ToKRAXCE, A.M. Hox. liRXEST L. Tlstix, LL.D. losEPH K. Weaver, A.M., M.D. S. Lewis Ziegler, M.D., LL.D. ■■Deceased. MEETINGS OF THE BOARD The annual meeting is held on Tuesday of Conimencenient Week, at Lewisburg-. The semi-annual meeting is held on the second Thursda}- in Ianuar - in Philadelphia. President John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Psychology and Elhics. Dr. Harris never tires of being a student and his broad field of knowledge applied in his classes in Ethics, Psychology and Philosophy has built up a tower of esteem and respect which grows yearly. He has wide fame as a speaker. His latest work has been a study of tlie Sla ic people while abroad. William Cyrus Bartol, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy. Dr. ISarlol has a clearness of youth in his blue eyes and a hearty niite of kindness in his voice that invites friendship and respect inv his years of experience with students. His fame extends far and wide as a mathematician and he has contributed several liooks tn this branch of education. William Gundy Owens, A.M., Professor of Chemistry. Prof. Oweus has an unconscious manner of tilling his classes with sunshine by his ever ready fund of humor and his untiring patience, especially with unknowns in the Spring term. His knowledge in chemistry includes a course at Berlin besides extensive courses at American colleges. Enoch Perrine, A.M., Litt.D., Professor of the Er glish Lan- guage and Literature. Men are rare who have a deeper understanding and a greater ap- preciation of the English language and literature. Dr. Perrine ' s years of experience and study in this branch of education, spiced with a sense of real humor, make his classes among the most valu- al)le at Bucknell. His experience is rounded out 1iy Journalism, as he has been editor of several publications. Thomas Franklin Hamblin, A.M., LL.D., New Jersey Pro- fessor of Creel( Language and Literature. Dr. Haml)lin has his own way of thinking and his knowledge is strengthened by travels in Europe and aljout the Mediterranean. His keeness of observation and knowledge of the world today with its institutions brings an interest in liis department that cannot be overestimated. William Emmet Martin, A.M., L.H.D., Professor of Logic and Sociology and College Librarian. Dr. Martin has one of the Ijroadest educations of the older pro- fessors at Bucknell. Besides being professor of Anthropology, Sociology and Logic, he finds time to make friends with every book under his care. He knows authors and their works and his knowl- elge of literature is amazing. 10 i ' - ♦ • ♦ • • ' ■ 4 .♦ •♦ ' .♦ ■ ■ Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.D., Sc.M., Professor of Biology. Xaturt- has a friend in Dr. Davis and his love for it has created a playgrciniid from Maine to Delaware in which he studies her secrets. His research work in Biological branches has brought him prized memberships in Biological Societies. Ephriam M. Heim, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Political Science. Prof. Heim, in spite of a preference to remain unobserved in the background, is well known to Bucknell ' s law students. He has a deep, true interest in college athletics and has done more for Buck- nell football than his quiet manner reveals. GuiDo Carl Leo Riemer, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Language. Dr. Riemer ' s congenial nature and ever-pleasant moods are the big elements in his makeup. Backed up by several years ' study in Berlin and Leipzig Universities, as well as several summers ' travel in Europe, his classes prove unusually interesting. He is the author of several German books and holds membership in two ex- cellent societies. Llewellyn Phillips, A.M., D.D., John P. Crozer Professor of Education. Dr. Phillips has formed his own way of being a student, for back some years ago as a student here he took three prizes, and since has continued to study and to think. In addition to his thorough work in educational subjects, he is highly appreciated for his interest in the College Bible Class, while as a tennis player — well, he makes everybody step. 11 Henry Thomas Colestock, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Historv. A truf sportsman and a thorough student forms thu constitution and liy-laws of Dr. Colestock. His work in history and law courses are much appreciated. He is modest concerning his thorougli edu- cation in his branches, hut liesides lieing a student and an autlior uf two books, he has a pretty cabin along the Sus(|uclianna and also an outdoor love that i unexcelled. Charles Arthur Lindemann, A.M., Professor of Applied Mathematics. Work first and plca ' nre afterwards is Prof. Lindemann ' s policy as his students in engineering will vouch, but his wider fame comes from an abundant fund of both wit and humor, present in class and out. Besides his business of mathematics, Prof. Lindemann has an enviable streak of kindness which he tries to camouflage. Frank. Morton Simpson, Sc.M., Professor of Phvsics and Mechanical Drarving. Prof. Simpson has tlie faculty of making his students work, and v(3rk thoroughly. . s professor of Physics and Mechanical Draw- ing he is excellently prepared. He is author of a text book on Ex- perimental Pliysics and is .-i nienilier of an . nicrican Science . sso- ciation. Walter Kremer Rhodes, A.M., E.E., Professor of Electro- Technics. Students in ICngincering and especially Electrical Engineering are most familiar with I- ' rof. Rhodes. Much of the fame of Bucknell ' s Electrical Engineers is due to training under bini and his thorough- ness in requirements proves a continual blessing. 12 ♦ ' .Vi ' -V- - Floyd George Ballentine, Ph.D., Professor of Latin Lan- guage and Lileralure. Vtn- the lii-,st year Prof. Ralleiitiiie heads the department of Latin and his knowledge and pleasure in this kind of education are lieightened by several summers abroad. He has an admirable con- trol of Latin, but then, too. he has a hidden power of wielding a tennis racket that has been the downfall nf a niunl)er of clever student tennis players. Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M., Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering. ' ] he proldeni of caring for Bucknell ' s many buildings and large campus is a liig one, but in addition to this work, Prof. Pjurpee finds time to conduct the classes in Mechanical Engineering and take charge of shop work. His preparation as an engineer is an extensive one. Iiiit he refuses to consider it out of the ordinarv. Martin Linnaeus Drum, A.M., Professor of Surveying. Professor Drum spells work in his own fashion and proceeds to exact it from the students in the same way. He never loses s ight of the fact that Bucknell ' s purpose is education. He lias taken so many students over the campus in surveying work tliat he knows almost every blade of grass. His knowledge is broad in his wi rk and has been olitained through work in several of the largest . nier- ican universities. Norman Hamilton Stewart, A.B., Sc.M., Assistant Professor of Biology. The study of life in the laboratory and in nature is Prof. Stewart ' s hobby as well as innnerous trips to Turtle Creek and his little cabin. Nature and Prof. Stewart are like brothers and they have always associated together. He has investigated many branches of Biological studies and his varied experiences are interesting be- yond description. 13 Benjamin W. Griffith, A.M., Professor of French. A true interest in French and a knowledge based on a love for his work makes Prof. Griffith ' s classes a treat to students. Bucknell ' s atliletic teams are in charge of him as comptroller of athletics and nnich of their success is due to his supervision, accompanied by a wide-awake interest. His e.Nperience includes half a dozen sum- mer trips through Europe. Glenn Vinton Brown, Ph.D., Professor of Quantitative and Ph})sical Chemistry. Dr. Brown has a knowledge of chemistry obtained at several of the large eastern colleges, and an experience as professor of chem- istry at several colleges. This work includes his business and also liis recreation. He likes to discuss topics of the day and keeps well in touch with current events. Bromley Smith, A.M., Instructor in Oratory. Prof. Smith is noted here for his work in oratory and also as a speaker who is much in demand in this section of the state be- cause of his ability in lecture work. He has had considerable train- ing and experience in his branch of speaking. He at one time played on Bucknell football teams and still has prowess as a fencer, wrestler and bo.xer. Marc Luther Baldwin, A.M., Instructor in German and French. Prof. Baldwin has a neat concise manner of weaving philosophy into his work that give ' s a pleasing originality to his instruction. He is a loyal admirer of drama and has a proper manner of judg- ing its merit, the result of a heart interest in the stage. 14 Charles Carpenter Fries, A.M., Professor in Rhetoric. Prof. Fries is another of the clever tennis players among the facnlty niemhers and also takes an interest in the Volunteer Drill work of the student body. As a student here he took four prizes and since graduation has done considerable graduate work in ntlier colleges. Leo Lawrence Rockwell, A.M., mlrudor in Cerman. In addition to his teaching of German, Prof. Rockwell is fond of the outdoors and accompanies Prof. Stewart on his weekly trips into Nature. His preparation in his work is quite lengthy and in- cludes work at the Universities of Munich and Heidelberg. I Harry Sheidy Everett, A.M., Sc.M., Instructor in Mathematics. Complete in his wnrk and a ready power of reading students, gives Prof. Everett a wide success in his classwork. He captured the Kane prize as a student at Bucknell in addition to varsity foot- ball playing and completing his cotn-se in three years. With ex- perience in teaching in several high schools, he has much ability in his department. 11 1 William Milliard Schuyler, Sc.B., Chem.E., Instructor in Chemistry. Prof. Schuyler, one of the younger professors, is popular in his classes and displays a thorough knowledge of chemistry that com- mands the highest respect. Aside from his duties as a professor, he has a hobby for photography as well as a skill in it that is enviable. Si 15 Anna Roberta Carey, A.M., Dean of the Department for Women. Ik ' sidcs Iicing instructor of Psychology and Hygiene Miss Carey lias charge of the large family of young women at the Seminary. She has had considerable experience as instructor at various higli schools and, considering her responsibility, she is to be admired for her ability and business-like wav of managing affairs. Rose Elizabeth Rainey, Instructor in Cooker]}. iNliss Rainey has had considerable preparation in her Domestic Science Department and shows some anjazing little feats in pre- paring young ladies as future housewives. ' Her good nature on all occasions makes her much appreciated among the girls. Florence Fowler, Instructor in Cool(erv and Sewing. .Mt hough this is Miss Fowler ' s lirst year as a teacher here, she has already made herself very popular among the girls. She re- ceived her training at the National School of Domestic Science and . rt at Washington and has taken hold of her duties in a manner tliat promises well for her work here in the future. Edith Schillinger, Teacher of Elocution and C )mnaslics in Women ' s College. Miss Schillinger is best known here because of her ability in su- pervising the excellent plays of the Dramatic Societies of the Col- lege. She is always as busy as a bee, but in addition to her Elocu- tion work and Dramatics, she finds time to take charge of the girls ' gvmnastic work. IG EuDORA R. Hamler, A.B., Teacher of Elocution in Women ' s College. Miss Hamler has a pleasant smile that accompanies her everywhere and is as popular as the high quality of her work in Elocution at the Seminary and in puhlic readings. It is reported that she is soon to relinquish her maiden name and we hope her unending happiness. Paul George Stolz, A.M., Direclor in Science of Music and Voice. Here is the man who has made the music college the success that it i-i. . graduate of the University and Music Department, Prof. Stolz finished his studies under Schussler in New York and Loehn- lin in Berlin. He has acquired quite a reputation as a concert singer and is credited with making a winning success of all that he un- dertakes. Madame Guiseppina De Sylva Schoen, Inslruclor in Voice and Stage Deportment at Women ' s College. Mme. De Sylva has heen teaching voice for three years at Buck- nell and is a decided success in the work, having spent 18 years in Grand Opera work. She has sung in most of the large cities of the world. Madame received her musical education under such masters as Macovaldi of the Milano Conservatory, and Broggio of the Bologna Conservatory, and still dues much concert work in connection with her teaching. Charlotte Guionu Armstrong, Instructor in Viol ' .n and His- tory of Music. Miss Armstrong lias l)een teaching violin in the Music Department for seven years. After graduating from New England Conserva- tory she studied several years under Ovide Musin, the eminent Belgian violin virtuoso. She has nuich ability and spent two sea- sons concertizing in cities throughout the cnuntry. 17 Etta Althea Brown, Instructor in Voice and Sight Singing. Miss Brown has had excellent results in teaching voice and theory during the past five years, and has gained a favorable reputation as an opera coach as the result of five presentations given by the music students. Miss Brown received her musical education un- der the direction of Oscar Saenger and is also a graduate of this institution. Anna M. Pines, Instructor in Teachers ' Supervisors ' Course in Music. A graduate of Buckncll Music College in 1!MI2, Miss Pines this year assumed charge of the course in Public School Music Super- visory. Training under the best authorities in the country in this work and years of successful teaching, makes Miss Pines well fitted for her important position in the nnisic faculty. DaN ' ID Mover Berlino, Instructor in Piano and Advanced Har- mony. Mr. Berlino. wlio is serving his first year teaching piano and ad- vanced harmony, conies to Bucknell well known as a concert artist both abroad and in this country. Mr. Berlino was spending his ninth year under such well known European teacher-composers as Jonas and Dodnanyi when the war caused the exodus of American students from foreign music centers. Having adapted himself readily to the teaching profession, Mr. Berlino is an instant suc- cess in his work here. Jessie Louise Cooper, Instructor in Piano. Mis.s Cooper is one nf the most talented musicians Bucknell has ever produced, and wliile a student here won the Avirognet prize for e.xcellence in piano playing. As a result of her fine work in recitals during her serior year. Miss Cooper has been added to the faculty and is winninsi new success every dav. 18 • . i ♦ Alvin Jacob Adams, Instructor in Pipe Organ and Harntony. Mr. Adams graduated from the BuckncU School of Music aud is teaching pipe organ for his third year. Mr. Adams has spent a great deal of time studying the organ under the most noted players aud makes a very capalile teacher for the Music Department. Walter S. Wilcox, Sc.M., Registrar of the University. Prof. Wilcox, who has an envious record as a former . ll-.- nierican center at Buckneil, has a jolly but business-like manner of handling Bucknell Imsiness that keeps the world aware there is an institu- tion at Bucknell, and a live one. He has attended the University of Chicago and Harvard as well as being principal of several high schools and of Bucknell Academy. PRESIDENT S HOME ' J J o Our Alumni I -, the student liddy, ftel justly proud of those, who ha e. gone out from these very walls to take their jjlace in the wcjrld and light the hattles of life. It is the purpose of this department to show, in a small way, with what success our Alumni haxe y -i fought those liattles and how well they have represented their Alma Mater in practicall}- e ery phase of modern actix ' ity. It must be imder- stood, however, that there are man ' others, in addition to those named here, who have and are doing work of the greatest importance. It is a matter of selecting- representatives from an almost innumerable list of names. Of all those, who e -er attended this institution, the name of (leneral Tasker H. Eiliss iuidoul)tedly stands out most prominently at the present time. Gen. Bliss is at the head of the General Staff of the United States . rm - and recently represented our nation at an Allied ' ar Council, held in France. It is noteworthy that Gen. Bliss is the only of cer who was ever retained as head of the staff after reaching the age of retirement. ' e are ably represented in the held of diplomacy by Dr. David Javne Hill, ex-Ambassador to Germany. Dr. Hill is also an author of considerable importance, having but recently ]mt out a book entitled The Rebuilding of Europe. In athletics, Bucknell claims such well known stars as Christy Matthew- son, Dooin. McC(irmick, Xorthrop and ' ckoff. The political profession has Krnest L. Tustin, ex-Senator and. at present, president of the Philadelphia Board of Recreation and Chairman of the Pana- ma-Pacific International Commission. The engineering department is still young at Bucknell. yet we claim some rather illustrious men in this world. Richards ranks, perhaps, the highest of our graduate engineers, holding the position of Division Engineer in the W ' est- inghouse. ' e can claim as a classical graduate no less a personage than Jesse O. Shipman. Division Engineer, First Division of the Dual System of the Xew York Cit - Rapid Transit S -stem, who controls a staff of one hundred and eighty engineers, inspectors and clerks. The system, when complete, will more than treble the former facilities, increasing the annual carr -ing capacitv 21 from three-(|uarters of a billion to three liillion passengers. Then, too, as a graduate engineer in Chemistry we have Morris VanGundy, who has proved invahialile to the Texas Oil Co. As knowledge has been imparted to us as stu lents h} ' our facult •, this spirit of teaching others has been assimilated and characterizes itself in such Educators as Dr. Lincoln Hulley, President of The John B. Stetson Univer- sity, and Dr. Milton G. Evans, President of Crozer Theological Seminary. L ' niversities uriginatcd for the purpose of instructing Law, Medicine and Religion. W ' liile Hucknell does not graduate men with these degrees, yet our alumni who have studied further ha e attained a commendable degree of suc- cess in their respective vocations. We ha e the far-famed Dr. Ziegler, noted as an eye-specialist, to represent medicine; Judge J. Warren Davis. jud2;e of the I ' ederal ciiurt of New Jersey, to reiiresent Law: Dr. Batton, who has charge of the American Baptist War Work, and Dr. Raymond West, Secre- tary of the New Jersey Baptist State Board, to rejiresent religion. Ve fintl, too, that some of our alumni have ac(|uirc(l a distinguished liter- ary aljilit} ' . As e ' idence of this let us jireseut to iiu I ' arl Sprout, who had gradually adxanced in joiu-nalistic work from the l- ' dit(irship of the Buck- nellian until he has lately filled the position of Religious Editor on the North American editorial staff. We also have Louis Theiss, author of such books as Lumber Jack Bob, and various other famed boys ' books, as representa- tive of special literary eminence. You will mile that our alumni spread into nther fields than those especial- ly prepared for here. For instance, we ha e social workers. Most noteworthy of these we can mention Miss Mar}- Belle Harris, Superintendent of Vomen of the Dejiartment of Correction at Blackwell Island, N. Y. Her influence there has been far-reaching and of great lieneht. Money makes the world go. Business makes the money go. This is the slogan Kresge started with and todav he is an important factor in the business world of retail commodities, owning a chain of the Kresge 5 and lo ' s ' throughout the northeastern states. So, we will end what might be an almost endless enumeration, ha ing set lose of our al in the various fields. forth those of our alumni w ho ha -e attained a com mentlable degree of success .MILITAHV DIPLOMACY Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, t ' x- 73 Chief of General Staff, U. S. A. Dr. David Jayne Hill, ' 74 E.v-Ambassador to Germany POLITICS ENGINEERING lli Hon. E. E. Tustin, ' 84 Ex-Stale Senator J. O. Shipman, ' 89 Division Engineer Nezv York Cily Rapid Transit Co. p:i)U( ' A ' i ' I()N RELIGION Dk. Lincoln Hulley, ' 88 Pics. J. P. Sictsoii Uiiii ' crsitv. Florida Dr. Raymond West, ' HH Sc-i-y. .V. . Baftist Slate Board JOURNALISM ATHLETICS L AKI. Sl ' KIH I . Il,s Xorlh .linrrican Staff 1 1 1 H 1 ■ ft « 1 1 w V ' ' a Chkimiii ' hku M a 1 hkw sun, ex- ' 02 Manaiicr Cincinnati Kcds 24 LAW MEDICINE J. Warren Davis, ' DC Federal Cnuii Judge AVrc Jersey Dr. Samuel L. Ziegi.er, ' 80 Eye S ' l ceialist SOCIAL WORK Miss Mary Belle Harris, ' !I4 Sul criiilendent of Women Bhelr.eeUs Island. X. V. 25 ■■ ' ■■ ' ' f- ■■ V BOOK II |§ .•;%vv-rl... Classes .« ■ .- . « - . .:■ tt-ialS of i!tt„il. L- ' -S ' V 5ENIORS 27 u Di O z vj , ' . l.-jfir,- - ' Senior (Tlass 4 oem Dawn opened wide her eyes I ' rom out the liriohtness of the eastern skies, And lo, from far and near on everv hand A crowd of ouths and maids, a merry liand Trying to do with all their might Everything possible, just about right. Tims — our Freshman -ear. Xoon, confident in her powers, appears. Self-satisfied and l)old, she has no fears. Tho ' we in number were up to par. So in irtuous deeds we excelled all by far. But one great lesson we learned just then, That of serving our fellow men. And so, our Sophomore year. In afternoon, the youths and maidens, older grown. Are proudly saddened, for some have flown To the country ' s call to take their place, While we remain to finish the race. ' e, with faces turned from the ' est Ha e sad memories of hours, once blest. Like this, our junior ' ear. Evening has not -et passed, though grav Until the stars a])pear to light the way To greater things that God hath made. ' e know the sadness of farewell shall fade; . new dawn with its morning light Shall break w ith new hopes and promises bright. So — our Senior ear. Senior (Tlass Hfistor PTEMBER. 1914. brouglit a new freshman class to the Hill if Knowledge, the like of which had never been seen. ' Light- hearted, with elastic step, boys with green buttons and girls w ith green l)ows, we made our appearance. It needed but one glance at our deternu ' ned faces to show the facult ■ the very e ident. brilliant possibilities in the class of 1918 and we have ne ' er disapjiointed them. ' e do not pretend to write a 1918 Class History; that would rL ' (|uire volumes, for 19 18 is a numeral born never to die. Remember, when we wore green buttons we gave ()iy a most humiliating defeat in the 19 17- 191 8 class sera]). Remember, when we lined uj) for that noble fight in our sophomore year, though less in numbers, we were perfect in team-work, and won the vic- tory again over 1919. Remember, 3-0 was the score we gained on the grid- iron for the interclass game of 1918-1919. Then we reached the stage of life known as the Junior vear. During the two preceding years our influence for good was so dominant on the Hill, that the town became saturated with our sjiirit. What was the result? . 11 sorts of improvements throughout town markccl our influence. . new bank appeared to accommodate our finances. Market Street was pa ed. Cluster lights were erected every few feet. Each lieautiful globe throwing forth its light and cheers all jiedestrians at night when we cannot let glow our cheery countenances as we do all day; for. at night, we members of ' 18 study dili- gently all the oiogies on the Hill. We lia e turned old Market Street into the Broadway of Lewisburg. To e- em])lif - our ever readv wit, they erected the beautiful fountain in the middle of the .square at Broadway and Third Street. Just as this fountain throws forth a clear stream of pure, cold water, so does the class of 18 give forth its ever-flowing fountain of knowledge. And now we are on our home run. But a short space of time is left this class of 1918 before we must leave the halls we love most dearlv. We are fewer in number, but in our case that is an honor. Manv of our men of ' 18 have answered the call to The Colors. Manv sacrificed their diplomas to do their bit in the present day crises just as they have done their bit in their happ} ' scijourn here. They would ha -e done us honor on Commence- ment platform, but they are doing us honor always somewhere. We are l)roud of you, our seniors of 1918 and we whom you left behind, are with you heart and soul fore -er, and we consider you of us wherever you are as our Commencement appn laches. 30 President I ice PicsUiciil i § SKMOU CLASS, 191cS Officers President I ' iec President Secretary Treasurer - Historian Pi ctess Barton H. Mai kev Loris W. Sii ' LEV Sami ' ei, D. Lenox Mar(;aret Mattern Margaret Phillips Evelyn McGann Secretary Treasurer eniors Alvix J. Adams. a@Y - - - - - - - Bellaire. Ohio •• ' I ' d love ;inil In- I vvf-il is flu Lrreatest Iiiipiiiiifss of fxistFiicH HuLDA H. Aim- 1 1 IK ■K ' l ' li wits a Inii-dfii wlivii it t.ill;s lii.i Imij; William P. Baciiman, K5 - II( ■ (In yf n IvllnwV I ' m trllin;; ynll Fred B. Batman. A :: •■I.ovf iliviiie. ail io i ' cxcflliiiK Mary B. Bfattv _.._-- ' iMiciij ' lit is ileeiier tliall all siipmcIi John K Bennett. taS - IJitf ytm can r uin ' li.n-k airaili Frank A. Berkex. ' tiick, a 2 tii-aM ' alltlioi ' S sa.v ami itt.v jMiPts sins Tliat hoiipst weilliick is a liiriiius tiling. Hiram J. Bi.oom, 1 K RU.SSEI L A. r.d.STIAN ■■TIlHl-f ■•How ' s the l i..v ' David X. Boswell. a2 - •I ' ll lit;lit till lii.v Ih.iivs. my tii-sli In- liai-li ' cl Mary X. Boswell ------- A |ilc ' asiii;r - iiiite!iancp is a silent rt miiH-mlatinii W ' .M.TEK I. B.DWER. !) K - • ' .Make life ' s walk easy Rr.ssEiJ, F. BoYER. K2- •■Oli. in ' etty iniirli. tliank ycni, Imw ' s all ymir fulks F.i.izABETiT I). Champion. AAA . . - - . •■I woiilii ratliiT cmhII iitliiTs in kn..wUMls;c than ill imwer Haz.vrd C. Chase. AXA ■•A|iart tri in heaven ' s eternity — yet h(l v far fnnii hell M. RGARET CoATES ------- •• ' I ' n Icive anil to he wise is seareel, ' ' raiitial to a (loil Charles W. Dean, AXA - ••(live not thy soul to dreams Clieeord C. Deck. AXA- ' •lu ' ,::il A. M. Come on Mickey, let ' s eat . lFUED R. DkLAND ------ AFary DeWees ' in a irentleman. I ' ll swear I am I ' lie end crowns the ork Albert W. Elliot, A®Y - ••The man lias strength and talent to use it AvMii, X. J. Sinibury - lOaiU ' ille Lewis! )uri ' Port Monmouth, X. J. - Mit ' tlinvilk - Sunhui ' v West Miltmi Lewishury Lewisliurg ' Henidoii Sunl)ur_ ' Montoursxille Clearfield Phniouth South Willianispdi ' t Trentiiu, X. J. Watertown, Conn. Montrose l ' a ette Cit ' 32 Ethhl R. Farlf.y A lovtT of niitiirp mill of ' riclu ' s ' Merrill F. Feairheller, K::ii - Let ' Iinve :i little stiilT: niiylxMly ;:, niiiy- dnwii town ; Hexk ' v L. Koxn... rA - •■Ki-iyiitei] tlH ' npiithi ' sis of ili lec-tnblH .liiiiities Grovek C. Foresman ------. Fabel H. Fritz, II B EniTIl (JAl ' .EL • ' Kfview of Reviews ' Tliey hiiiijrh that win Love is a disease Hazel M. Gay, AAA I w.i iilil lii ' lii otiicrs out of a fellr.w-fHeliiisr William J. Geating ------- .Moll are iiieriiesf wlieu tliev are far from lioim- JoHX S. GdLD -------- All j:re:it Mien are dying-, in fact I lion t fee] ell uiysi Herbert C. Grice. I rA Say. ' Snool;. irive nie anotlier pieee of suyar E. LonsE Haiix. aaa- Amltition lias no rest Stanley X. Harris, I rA ------ ' I ' liis to you. yon dnmli lni s:er. won ' t yon e -er learn Emer.sox K. H.vs.skick. a«y - Silenee is irolden Ethel R. Hewitt ------- I01o nient of Ion;.Mie anti eharniinix in manner TosiAii E. Hni ' SER. A0Y - K. RL K. Hl ' lley, J rA r uel . slie ilon ' t love nie Anotlier man for ent-tliroaf (Jee, but yon are tliiek X. Dagmar James. AAA- Atisenee makes the heart -. row fonder William T. J ' hxson ------ His faee is tlie inilex if a pleasant dis| osition Ella C. Joxes, nB l What is life when wanting ' love? E erett T. Jones, rA I have not always been as now John 1. Jones ------- With a feminine voice and a sparkle in his e.ves Dorothy Kanter ------ Hooks have become our dearest companions Chester S. Reefer, tTA Xow nipne of that stuff, come clean Mifflinburg Spring City Alilton X ew Colum1)ia West Reading Richlandtown Homer, X ' . J. Ashland ' J ' url)i ' t ille If Scranton Meshoppen Lewisljurg Munc}- Mifflinliurg - Milroy Phillippi, W. Va. X ' ew York City Sunljur} ' ATontrose Scranton Pittslmrgh A ' ilkes-Barre - Altoona Charles A. Kissell, 2AE- - - - - - Lock Haven When a wise m.nn prives thee better eonncil. g:ive lue mine again _ iLEEN M. Larson, M$E Steady hy jerlcs Samuel D. Lenox. AXA - Wliat is life witlinnt an arsinuient Kane Trenton, X ' . J. Winfield IMonessen Joseph S. Lepley ------- I ' ve jugffleii liiiiii:iii molecules and atems many days Katharine [. Lerman, KA Still Hnws the water where the lirook is deepest Dagmar E. Leth - ' - - - - - - Trenton, N. J Knnwledye eemes Imt isd( Mi liu;iers Eaima K. Levegood, IIB - ris ' i!at I hn ' e determines ln ■ 1 love Maksh C. Lewisson, 2AE T-isten to tlie elK ' lcoo Barton H. AL ckey, K Jersey Shore Milton Oxford ' A skin yen love to tom-h Carlisle ' . Mason, ax A - - - - Soutli W ' illiamsport Love, lioiie and diarity. hnt the srreatest of these is love M.vrgaret G. Mattern, IIB J - - - - - - Reading When we shall h:ne stn-r-eeded then will he onr tinu ' to re.)idee. u i ] freel.v l.-iiiiih. AI. rgaret F. May. ka Dorothea I ' . AIeek Knowledire is po er I isereti m is the better part of valor ' Florixe IMtchael, AAA- She needs no enlug:.v; she speaks for herself George H. AFills. amy Miriam A. ]Minch Here ' s a new one. fellows To he ood rather than to be eons|)ienons Robert S. Moore. TAS Arise. y:o forth nn l eoniiner as of old ALalcolm Ml ' ssek. 2X- Plead .vou to me. fair dame ' : ' — I linow .veil not Dorothy L McClintic ----- . e er make your sail biii ' s;er than your boat Evelyn McGann. aaa- There is a time to work and a time to play Boyd L. Xewcomb. k - Leon H. Xoll, aka I ' .orn in old Kentneky We still have .ludgmeut here Johnsonlnii ' g ' - Allenwood Laceyville Portage Tyler Hill Bluft ' Point, X. Y. Lewislnirg - X e v York City Lew isburg- X ' ewport, X . J. Lewishnrg R. D. 2 fc . A fc ' A- ■ ' Henry S. XouTfiRop ------- ;ir;it ImiHU ' s :ii ' e lireal iKinleiis l rAR( ,ARP:T B. Phillips. IIB4 - I.uvr is tilt ' lift iif ninii Jessie I. Potts. AAA- l- ' i ' ' cnliiiir. it is never too late EvELvx E. ProH ------- Sli ;itt:iins vli:ite ' ei- she pm s ies Brlxe O. Raxck -------- lie st in|.s ru iMin ' HU ' r — suinetiines Eakle p. Raub, rA:£ lU ' is tiiy ;:f;ii-ioiis Crieiid Allen S. Reddig, A 2 - III- linfli cjimi iiM- i ur lit iKiiist- ;iiiii Iiiinie Eleanor L. Robertson ------ TlM ' slljishiiir 111 ' yiiur Sluilf ' Howard L. Rosenberger. 2AE- ■■Lrf till ' wi ' iiililiu ' Ih ' IIs rilis; lit Helen L. Shaffer, aaa ' I li;ivf ; iiiMi-t with fiitiiii fur evpry jiiy ' F lorexce p. S halter ------- I si ' fl; iuit for line Herbert F. Sheffer, A0Y ' Tiiws iii;iy cuini niiil ciiws inny S ' o LoiIS W. SiPLEY. TA ■•Hell. I. crMli Oka B. Smith -------- Til liiLuu Iit-r is til Iiive lii-r Samuel D. Spotts, 2AE- My ln ' urt is Hvcr :it ymir sfrvit-e Elizabeth W. Stephens - _ _ - - I ' tiirii iiiit fur iiiirselves aluiR . hut fur flio wiiole wurlil Rexford E. Stone, rA- A liiiii Mitiorn liiilics is ;i must ilifailful tiling William E. Trimble, AX A - Muiiroetun W ' ilkes-Rarre Greens1)urg Oxford New Cohiml)ia Lewisljurg Adamstown Kiiiixville. 111. Schwenksville Lewisl)urg Reading Milroy - Lewislnirg White Deer Le isbiirg Lewislnu ' g Carlxnulale McKeesport IIiiw giies the niglit lioys ' . ' ' l ' hi. iiinoii is ilnuii Mii.l 1 Ijaw nut yet lieanl tile i-lnel; Charles C. Ward, a 2 - _ - - - Ail wii.il ami twii yards lung ] tiRiAM G. Weaver ------- I-et lis lie seen liy mir deeds Martha E. Wettlaufer, M E - Speaiiiiit; ni liana ' s — any fnol ran distignre himself Fred N. ' ILLIAMsoN, FAS r.urr-r-r-r-r lint ain ' t it cold? 35 Port Alle.gany Rebersbiirg Williamsport Lincoln Uni -ersity ON THE HIKE •XI - ■• «  . • . . a: o z D : 8 IJunior (Tlass 4 0(im Have anv e ' er seen since they ' ve l een in Bucknell A class witli sucli fame about it As the class 1919 you all know so well? Well, nia} ' !)e they lia ' e, l)ut — I doubt it. Have an - e ' er seen such chivalrous men Or ha e any e ' er heard tell about it — How tliey gave a Dink social for the girls in the Sem ? Well, maybe the}- ha e. but — I doubt it. Ha -e anv e ' er heard of such girls full of Pe]) ? Hush! now, and please do not shout it. How thev crawled out Sem windows and yelled loud their rep ? Well, maybe they have, but — 1 doulit it. Has any class up there on the hill Since Uncle Sam wrote us about it Gi en more sturdv men tii lieat Kaiser Bill? Well, maybe the - liaxe, but — I doubt it. Or has any class down there in the Sem Since Red Cross told us about it. Knit more sweaters and scarfs for these men, ' ell. maybe they ha e, l ut — I doubt it. Has anv class that e ' er came to B. U. ' ithout any joking about it. Ever been so lo ' al, so faithful and true? Well, niavbe the - ha ' e. but — I duul.it it. 39 •♦ Junior (Tlass H ' fistor Dl ' are all familiar with the old hut true saying, There is streno ' th in L ' nitv. I ' his has heen the keynote to the success of the class ijf 1919. No matter vhat worthy idea was brought up, and there were a few, for ' 19 is especially characterized by its originality, we put ' er through in fine shape because we struck together. This stick realized itself in us as green freshmen only after defeats in the class scrap and Freshman-Sophomore football game. Our originality then spoke and we organized a Freshman . thletic Association, a precedent handed (low n to the following classes. We had gotten together and the Dink social, the celebration of the removal of our freshmen caps, earned li}- vic- tories in basketball and baseball, evidenced it. Perhaps a great factor in the promoti(.in of this L ' nit_ - was the unique assistance of our girls in their pres- ence and cheering at such gridiron and Gym events. No doubt you may say that this spirit remained in our midst when we were transformed from Fresh- men to Sophomores because we lost the class scrap. Not so, but, Fll tell }-ou. the reason for this, the breshmen majorit - did it; to prove it, can you find another victory of the freshmen o ' er the ' n; Sophs? No, not one. Not onl - is the characteristic present in our athletics Init in ever ' en- deax ' or. When our originality said that we would i)ut awav the barbarous custom of painting the town, we responded to a man. and thus handed down a second precedent. . gain our originalitv spoke in our present Junior vear and this -ery edi- tion, a departure from the ordinarv cataloguetl st_ le, is a i)roduct thereof. Nor can it be said that we should he en ' ied only as a class for the very presence of envv is proof that ' 19 has been, is, and shall be a long felt class of this institution of knowledge for, in addition to class spirit, ' 19 has a school spirit. A glance at our majority representation at the various varsity teams is sufficient data to prove this. Also our conduct at various social functions, as Banquets, and the I ' otillion, renders a credit to the college. We can rightfullv be proud of our class spirit and more so of our school spirit, but our national spirit at this critical period has especially found roots in old 19. Alay I ask you to merely look at the service department? Have we not justly dedicated this book? May these thoughts ever remain, in the memories of the members of ' 19 and niav these achie ' ements be onlv forerunners to the even greater things for the reiuaining vear and our Ii es in the outside world. 40 A f ... .Jj£ .rU President J -ice Pn-sidriit JUNIOR CLASS, 1919 Officers President - - - - Raymond B. Tick I ' iee President - - . . Weber L. Gerhart Seeretary - - - _ . Helen Hoffa 7 reastirer - - - - George A. Starkweather Historian - - - - Elizabeth Spyker Poetess ----- Eleanor Hyatt Seeretai ' y 1 leitsiirer 41 SAMUEL ABRAMS MILTON MilttMi High Schiiiil; Graduate School of Music, 1917; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom. Committee; Secretary Chemical Engi- neering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. l ed , . Iiie , Sam , Slippery . llnii - sorrow, i-jire will kill . iiil tliiTcfore let ' s lie nieri ' .v a cat LlehoUl the musician — not only on tlie piano, hut also on the horn (tooting his own). If Red has a class at 8;1S he is sure to rise at 8;16. Al- ways jolly, a heavy fusser, especially out of town, a good student, and a good companion, Abie is quite a po])ular hoy. His piano playing invites him to many occasions, and he always makes the best of his opportunities. Although red-headed lie is cjuite a stunner among the fair sex, and will most likely lie a benedict before his hair turns gra3 ' . GABRIEL LEROY ADAMS HERNDON l ' b omsl)urg Xormal School; Phi Kappa Psi; Class Treasurer, 2; Chairman Junior Smoker Committee; L ' Agenda Board; General Science Course. Gabe , .Angel . ■■TliH Wl rs all i-if;lit ; serein- to | nz ,le over it sit. In Gabriel, one of Herndon ' s angels, we find exceptional abilities. His ability to win friends has already l)een demonstrated to us by his fre- quent visits to the Seminary. Gabe , they say, has chosen the profession of a tooth doctor. But fear not; success will follow him in his pro- fession, as the lirst essential of a dentist is grace- fulness which .Angel possesses to the fullest ex- tent. According to our last interview with the Major he expects to liegin practice upon the elite of llerndon, the metropolis of the state (752 inhabitants). He claims that it affords him a large licld fi)r practice. 42 MARGARET ELIZABETH ALLEN WATSONTOWN Allenwood High School; Kappa Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Latin Philosophical Course. Peg. lilooinif I I n hm-ry ! Peg is the quiet, studious type of girl. She was at the oman ' s College this year hut spends her week ends at home, which may be due to the fact that Bob also comes home from State fre- quently. Peg. by reason of her name, is always lirst on the roll and slie is also among the first in scholarship. HARRY HERMAN ANGEL WILLIAMSPORT ilh ' anisport High School; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Happy, Wings, Epidemic. Sii wise, .-ir) yiimis, they say di) never live lciii ; Not every class can boast of an Angel on the Campus, raking leaves; he still indulges in this jiastime of his freshman year. As a student, Harry stands among the best and is usuallj- found working, or on his way to Williamsport. Con- sidering all research work to present date, -Angel, as good as he is, seems to lind his greatest diffi- culty when accidentally thrown into the company of ladies, and may be classed as one of our wcmi- an haters. .As an engineer Harry will make his mark in the world for he is studious, conscientious and a hard worker. 43 DEWITT KIEFFER BOTTS MILTON -Milton High School; Delta Theta Upsilon; Fresh- man Declamation Contest: Junior Exhibition Contest: Glee Club: Glee Club Quartette; Orchestra: Latin Philosophical Course. (Jnii ' t. sti ' iniy, strnnjr of mind, Fit t ' nr ;i joli of jiiiy l;in l DeWitt. the liig boj- from that fair city four miles up the Susquehanna, is the chap with the sunny smile and Iiearty greeting. As a tickler of the ivories he is up among the best of them, being a musician of no mean ability. For some reason DeWitt has so far evaded the charms of the fair Semites, but we attribute this fact to his loyalty to the girl up home. Quiet and un- assuming, DeWitt embodies all those qualities which go to make up a good student and a tine fellow, and which point to a successful and hapjiy career. MARY EVELYN BRIGHT PHILADELPHIA Dickinson Seminary; Temple University: Latin Philosophical Course. Sunnj ' . I ' h ' er.v one wlio Icnows uie. .siioils me IJetter late than never! Mary was rather late in joining our class, but it was not too late. It was Mary ' s ambition to go abroad and study mu- sic. Because her plans were thwarted by war conditions, she tried Temple for two years and then came to Bucknell just in time to enter our Junior class. In addition to her regular studies and music. J Iary is taking a course in fussing. . nd because she is Bright we predict success for her in all her pursuits. ► •♦ • ♦ 44 ' ' , ' ij- -t , - iiU ' -l MARGARET JANE BUCK WELDON Aliini;toii High Sclionl; Pi lieta Phi; Girls ' Treas- urer. 2; Circulation Manager of Biicknell Jour- nal, 2; Operatic Society, 2; Vice President Stu- dent Government Association; Latin Philo- sophical Course. Peggj ' , Buckie. When nil else fails, luve snvos What ' s one man ' s loss is another man ' s gain. So although Bucknell is to lose Buckie in a year we feel quite conlident that Chubbie will gain her. A ' e congratulate him tliat he has found such an all-around good girl as Bucky to accept his pin. Conscientiousness is Peg ' s most striking characteristic and her eyes are her most attrac- tive feature. We mustn ' t forget that she is Miss Buck at times, for you know she is Vice President of Student Government. ROBERTO GONZALEZ CARULLA SANTIAGO DE CUBA Institute of Oriente, West Chester State Normal School; Phi Kappa Psi; Junior Prom. Commit- tee; Mechanical Engineering Course. Bob. op. Urinjis jo.v to tired fdlk.i A .Spaniard did you say? Indeed, yes; Bob is straight from Cuba and inherits all the traits of his forefathers, including a warm heart. He is one of those daih ' fussers who wears a hand knit sweater as an emblem of her afifection. BoIi has a jolly disposition and is a fine student. We feel sure that he will reach the diplomatic circle he is aiming for, and our wish for him is. May lov be with him in all his undertakings! 2trM ' 45 ■♦♦-♦■♦ ♦ ♦ - . GOLDA CLARK JERSEY SHORE Jersey Shore High School; Kappa Delta: C. E. A.; Student Executive Committee; Y. W. C. A. Cahinet; General Science Course. Goldy. Never trouble trniil)le till trouble troubles you Oh for the good old days of last year when Goldy ' and Harvey Dale could be seen at all hours of the day viewing the sights of Lewisburg and vicinity. But alas H. Dale is now in the service and only daily letters remind Goldy of last 3 ' ear. Goldy lives up to her bright name and sparkles through life, taking things as they come and making friends easily. She believes in letting the future take care of itself, has never made the acquaintance of the holigoblin Worry and in short is, a very happy sort of a person whom we are .glad to have with us. jLv Le-, .G . .CJU..ry, FLORENCE ADELAIDE CLEARY DUNMORE Dunmore High School; Kappa Delta; L ' Agenda Hoard; Bucknell Journal Staff; Latin Philo- sophical Course. Sbe ' s Irisb auil game aud gritty Aud ii loug. loug way from being and cool, a fool time Al- Dimples, smiles, hard work and a good seem to be Florence ' s chief characteristics, though one might think her very quiet, she is al- ways ready to join in and help make things lively even though it be after quiet hour and even though she has always lived with a Student Exec. And hard work? Well, she is always in for it when it comes to writing thesis or to doing Deutsch, the latter of which she is so fond. Journalism seems to 1)6 Florence ' s favorite study and we predict future success for her in this line of work. 46 ■ - iM % RAYMOND JOHN CORNISH CARBONDALE Carlioiidale High Scliool; Forum; Ministerial So- ciety: Y. M. C. A. Caliinet; Classical Course. Ray. Bill. Parson. A l:uis::li is vi i-tli ;t liinnlrt ' i! ;:i-u:iiis Ray says that he hasn ' t done much since he came to B. U.. hut we happen to know better than that, and we can say that he has done a good deal. Xot only has he been luisy with his school work, hut still he always has time to bring in his dry humor. Keep it up. Ray. for humor will help out in your ministerial work and when you be- come a l)ig iiarson we will come to hear you in your chosen profession. - C •J ' f7 ' ' ' ' ' ' d.i.t i.i.t ' X ( ' ERNEST JUDSON CRUSE PICTURE ROCKS Picture Rocks High School; Keystone Academy; Delta Sigma; Vice President Class. 1; Assist- ant Manager Basketball. 3; Jurisprudence Course. Stjuire. This fellow i e( ' lvs np «it. Ernest Reliable Neighborly Easy going Smiling Talkative ; liis. ' (. ' (iiis iieas Chattering Reputable Uncomplainint Sleepj ' Estimable 47 ♦ ♦ • ♦ EMERSON COLLINS CUPP MILTON Milton Higli School; Delta Theta Upsilon; Alan- ager Class Piasketball. 2; Assistant Manager Varsity Football, 3: Junior Prom. Committee; Chemical Engineering Course. Pretz. Tlif i-uurse (pf true love never runs snuMitir ' You may ask. Did anything good ever come nut of lilton? and we offer this bit of conclusive evidence with Bow-Legs as a proof. Pretz himself declares that he is stuck on the town. Pretz is a student in every sense of the word. He does not act by flashes, but his goals, which be does not plant too far ahead in the deep lilue, lie always succeeds in reaching. Through his contact with dough and yeast he has acquired that stick-to-itiveness and power to rise up and surmount all obstacles, which is a solid assur- ance of his future success. ALDEN EUGENE DAVIS DICKSON CITY Dickson City High School; Delta Sigma; Cap and Dagger; College Male Quartette; President of Operatic Society; L ' Agenda Board; Bucknell Oratorio Society; Freshman Declamation Con- test; Vice President Glee Club; Prize Sopho- more Oratorical Contest; Latin Philosophical Course; Junior Ex.; Junior Prom. Committee. Romeo. Cutey. Oee. it ' s awful to be fat Behold, the rushing Romeo ; Alden boasts of his ability to get up at 7:50, get down to break- fast and reach chapel in time to sing in the choir. The shock, however, invariably proves fatal, for throughout the rest of the day Alden carries out the slogan, Classes are made for me to sleep in. But .Mden at times shows energy and has made quite a name for himself in singing and public speaking as his above record will show. Here ' s success. W. in your chosen legal profession. 48 MARY MARGUERITE DOWNER GLASSBORO, N. J. Glassboro High School: Biological Course. Kind hearts :ire more tliini enrniiets Mary ' s room is a favorite retreat for the third rioor Freshmen, who find in her a combination savings bank, advisory board, doctor, and mother confessor. These are not the limit of Mary ' s ac- tivities for she is making her mark in science. We prophesy she will be one to blaze the trail for women in some scientific pursuit. RUTH EVELYN FARQUHAR WEST BROWNSVILLE Centerville llij h School: Kappa Delta: Latin Philosophical Course. Rulus. ■■1 (. Mil ymi fiill. let the rest uce To liiok at Ruth one would not believe that she 1)elonged to that terror inspiring aggregation vvliicli last year inhabited Rough Neck Alle}-. i r. in polite language. First Floor New. Though she looks quiet and shy she has a world of fun concealed underneath her calm exterior. Ruth was one of the girls who was most pleased to learn that a certain fraternity had purchased a Imme opposite to tlie ' omen ' s College. 49 f ?■ ' ■ ' ' ' ALICE CAREY FERRIS PHILADELPHIA ieinijle and Albright Preparatory Schools; Assist- ant Editor L ' Agenda: Women ' s Journal Staff; Sophomore Essay Prize; Delegate to Eagles Mere, 2; Secretary Philadelphia-Bucknel! Club; Secretary Y. W. C. A,; General Science Course. ■ ' () roiiM I speak her ninlcliless worth Of all the people of whom it is difficult to write. Alice is the foremost. She lives on a high- er plane than most of us and seems only to come down to earth at meal times. Her interests are broad. She is scientific as well as philosophical and literary. And if you ever want to place a i|Uotati in. ask Alice — at meal time. MARGARET MARY FINNERTY DUNMORE Dunmore High School; Kappa Delta; Freshman Declamation Contest; Student Executive 3; Woman ' s College Journal Staff; Latin Philo- sophical Course. Peg. No mind e:in drive ui.v Imrl; u.stra.v ( )f Margaret I find there is much to tell, Slie does many things and does them all well; When it comes to dramatics she just can ' t be beat, She ' s a poetess too and her singing ' s a treat; Of her prowess in German and French you can hear, W ' liile in lab she cuts worms without any fear. She can lead the class yell Can make good friends as well. If you wish to know more, I refer you to Xell. NW a. AiX . 3-- — 50 JEAN OLGA FLANAGAN PITTSBURGH Pealjody High School; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Assistant Manager L ' Ageiida; Class Poetess. 1 ; Latin Philosophical Course. Jean O, ' ■•Irish. •■(111. liow wotulerfiil is the liinnnn vnirp ; II is inili ' fil tile nr an of the sour Said Beattie to Atchison way over in France, ' •Rave you heard from Jean? Now, it is sad to relate that while these two soldiers were holding this conversation so far away, a mere Sophomore has discovered Jean ' s charms and we fear that the outcome will he disastrous for the soldier l o -s. Nevertheless, we must not forget to men- tion Jean ' s high scholastical ahility and standing, her charming disposition and her low, mellow voice, for she is an all-around good .girl. . : i ' . ' Y ' Jl i i if-U HARRY CLARENCE FRIES SHADY GROVE Blue Ridge College; Class President, 1; Y. M. C. .A. Cabinet; Manager 1917-1918 Lyceum Course; Junior Smoker Committee; Latin Philosophical Course. Freeze. Lovers and nindmeii have such seethiug brains, But he who loves Latin, let him rave Like all other enthusiastic young men. Fries has won a place in the hearts of his fellow stu- dents. He came here a stranger from a Shady Grove, and through his good looks became our first class president. There is a peculiar contrast between his name and his disposition. His body thrives at Fries-ing temperature. He sleeps with lioth windows open, and in his freshman year preferred to sleep in an open barn rather than submit to the gentle treatment of the ' •Sophs. Fries is a born leader of men and is an ardent advocate of any movement for the welfare of his ' •. lma Mater. 51 IRENE JEMIMA FRITZ TREVERTON Treverton High School; C. E. A.; Student Execu- tive Committee; General Science Course. Fritzie. If there l c no Iciyalty there ciUi lie lie ' reat friendships Fritzie lias just the right combination of seriousness ami tun which it takes to make the idea l girl. When she wants to. she can furnish more real tun in a half hour than a person usually finds at a dozen entertainments. Her chief occu- liation is letter writing and judging from the num- ber of her correspondents we at Bucknell are not the 011I3 ones who appreciate her charms. The best sport, the best friend, and the best room- mate — these are the fjualities which Irene Jemima has in full measure. DAVID CHRISTIAN GALL, JR. PHILADELPHIA Temple Prep; Class Banquet — Toast; Sophomore Cotillion; Class Football, 2; Sophomore Decla- mation Contest; President Ministerial Associa- tion; L ' Agenda Board; Greek Philosophical Course; Philadelphia-Bucknell Club; Junior Prom. Committee. Dave, Gallie, Swisz. I ' oi- even the vauiiuislieil he ciiuld iirgue still Xever before has any mortal been better named; for Gall he has. This, however, is the se- cret of his success. A self-made man, Dave classes himself with some of our ancient Hebrew Prophets; live according to God ' s will and pros- per. . s one of our ministerials he has won con- siderable popularity for being a jolly good sport. He is one of our best students and deserves the success he is making of life. As a Salesman on the Hill in any line, he has no equal. Best wishes for you, Da e. for all that tlie future has in store for you. 52 ♦ •% ♦ WEBER LATCHA GERHART LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy: Sigma Chi: Class Footljall, 1; Varsity Football, 3: Class Baseball, 1: Class Basketball, 1, 2; Junior Smoker Committee: General Science Course. Doc, Web, Gerry. ■A iii;iii he was tn :ill tl cuuiitr.v dear Voices of praise arise when his name is spoken. With an unblemished character, a store of good nature, and lofty ideals of sportsmanship, Gerry is a practical college man. While he evades the Sem, he is quite a social bug in the town and can enumerate the various occasions which necessi- tate evening dress. Lewisburg society, however, misses him when he takes an occasional trip to Baltimore, Athletics claim him as well as society. .After serving on class teams for two years he made his debut last fall in varsity style on the gridiron. .Although not an honor student, Doc stands among the best and we have no doubt as to his future success. AGNES McDowell gilmour HAWTHORNE, N. J. I ' aterson High School: L ' . genda Board: Vice President Y. V. C. .A.: Frill and P ' rown: Stu- dent Executive Board; Elocution Contest; Student Volunteer Band; I atiu Philosophical Course. .V maidt ' n f:ur. S( I)iixom, lilitiit ' ami ilelnd iair Going or coming she sings and her bonnie nature is most of the time effervescing. But the well is deep, for the specialty of Agnes is friend- ship. There is little need to say more since she is so well known and liked by every one, espe- cially by the Freshman, who find in her a real Ijig sister. To all she is just .Agnes, a kind, sympathetic, happy, and true friend. Given some great work of service. .Agnes will be happy for life. 53 • ' ivnx ' Z f-a. M4A-ft ' ll x. IRENE ELSIE GOSSWEILER ALLENTOWN East Mauch Chunk High School; Perkiomen School; Wellesley College; Latin Philosophical Course. Chunmiie. A frii ' iiii who is ipiiet, yon soarfe will tind ore tnu ' .mil kind Chunmiie is usually a quiet little lassie ex- cept when in pugilistic moods. She is a good stu- dent for she always has her work prepared but still manages to have plenty of time for other things. When one gets homesick, a sure cure is to go and visit Chunmiie and her victrola. We can ' t understand why she goes home so often, but we ])resnnie she likes to be where her heart is. MARY EDNA GROVE WEST MILTON Milton llish School; General Science Course. Slight is tlit suli.ject, Imt not tlie praise Mary entered Bucknell ' with the intention of staying only two years, but after completing her course in Domestic Science, she discovered that she could not leave the class of 1919. She is ahead of most of us, for no matter how late she is to Prexy ' s class, she can simply blame the trollej ' service and all is well, . lthough Mary is small in stature, her many friends feel conlident that her size will not keep her from doing ))ig things in this world. 54 ♦ • • SUSANNAH DUNKLE GROVE WEST MILTON -Milton High School: Latin Philosophical Conrse. Sne, Dinah. S t very kiinl ami yet so shy This young lad}-, known to her friends as Dinah. and to Dr. Harris as Miss Sue Grove. does not approve of wasting time. When she has anything to do, she attacks it with a do-or-die spirit and before j ' on can say Jack Robinson her uiirk is a success. She is a disbeliever in half-way business at any time, whether it is studies, run- ning a car, or in making friends. META FRANCES HALDEMAN IVYLAND llatboro High School; L ' . genda Hoard; Biologi- cal Course. Ye Gods! Here ' s Met:l The world renowned Ivyland sent to us a rare speciman of conglomerated energies in this fair- baired. dark-eyed rotund maid. The restless ac- li ity of her mind finds relief in things like na- ture and crotcheting. fussing and surveying, chem- istry and fudge-making. Meta started out a Latin Phil., but when she reached Physiology, she was irresistibly attracted to the realm of science, and now she ' s going to be a doctor. There ' s a reason! 55 VORIS BLAIN HALL MONTGOMERY Montgomery High School; Muncy Normal; Buck- iiell Academy; Secretary Rifle Club, 3; Forum; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical En- gineering Course. Hallie. • And if i ' wiiulil spciik true. Mll ' -h ti till man is iliie Voris is one of the Ijusiest men aljout college. Simpson as a result of his consistent work, being in need of an assistant said, He ' s my man, so Hall now classes himself with the faculty. Well, surel3 ' a good future is before Voris for one who can make good under Simp will be able to do great tilings in the future. So good-bye and success to j ' ou. HOWARD JUDSON HANN ANDOVER, N. V. Andover High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Vice President .Mechanical Engineering Societj-, 3; President Bucknell Rifle Club, 3; Mechanical luigineering Course. Snook, Jud. 11 I ' .afbiiTe di Sivis ' lia W lie ' s next? Our own, original, and only Tonsorial Artist. Hails from the wilds of the ol ' Empire State. He came to Bucknell to combine a college course with the pleasure of cutting up a Iiit. He ' s right there, too, with other lines of Mechanical work liesides wielding a razor. If you don ' t believe it, ask the Kerr Turbine Co. His social distinction and winning ways with the ladies have won for him the name of Cupid. We are sure that Venus will make a most successful Mechanical Engineer. 56 A A ' W A. A HOWARD LaVERNE HARER WILLIAMSPORT illiamsport High Scliool: Lambda Chi Alpha; W ' illiamsport- Bucl nell Club; Class Baseball, 1, 2; General Science Course; Teaching. ••Hi.wd. •■Rabbit. ' IMicrc is hilt ojii ' liJ ' c line, liivi nu ' liupe -f ire K r.r . ■,,■ M Did you e -er know a ijerson to practice what he preaches? Let us introduce you to Br ' er Rab- bit, who lives up to his saying, Have but one girl and be true to her. In vain has he tried to convince some of us in the wisdom of his advice, but he feels sure that when we reach his stage of the game we will agree with him. If Walter Camp studied Math sharks instead of footliall, Howdy would be on his first teain. With a heart full of honest endeavor and a head full of every conceivable Math subject, especially strength, we expect our Rabbit to make long leaps in his chosen field. Sp- MADONNA HARRIS LACEYVILLE Laceyville High School; Delta Delta Delta; Frill and I ' rown; Elocution Contest; Graduate in Elocution; Latin Philosophical Course. Don- ner. Xouc kllHw her. hilt to ]vvt hf-r Ves, Madonna left tlie Seniors wise To join our class and we all surmise That there ' s a reason why she ' s so keen To graduate now with the class of ' 19. But no, you ' re mistaken, for wdiy does she sit With that far away look, and knit and knit? Or why, as she knits, does she alwaj ' s read Of Richard the great, and his wondro us deed? Oh Donner is so wondrous nice When you meet her once, you want to twice. She can sing; she can play; and we know some time ou ' ll hear of Iier again, through deed and not rlivme. 57 ♦ - ■♦ PAUL ELMER HARTMAN OLEY Oley High School; Fresjiman Declamation Con- test; Vice President Athletic Association; L ' Agenda Board; Latin Philosophical Course. Hart, Paulie. TIip .VIps ;ire small compareii to his ainliiti in This is our representative from Oley. Paul came to us with the determination to make good and tliere is no doubt but that he has succeeded in doing so. He is a faithful student, a good worker and a true friend. It has been rumored that he is very fond of canoeing, and incidentally of swimming. He has also been noticed among the fussers, although the way in which lie smiles when he receives certain letters, makes us think that his heart is elsewhere. Never mind, Paul, we know your ability and you have our best wishes for success in solving life ' s problems. ()l ,-.u V-rJ! - JAMES RUSSELL HERMAN EDWARDSVILLE Edwardsville High School: Kingston High School; Delta Sigma; Editor-in-Chief L ' . ' genda; Buck- nellian Staff; Cap and Dagger; College Orches- tra, 2, 3; Freshman Declamation Contest; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Latin Philo- sophical Course. Slim, Jim, Russ. Hel ' .old the child, by nature ' s kindly law Pleased with a rattle, tiekletl with a straw Shakespeare said of Cassius, He hath a lean and hungr}- look; he thinketh too much. We would change it to ' Slim ' hath a lean and lanky look; he eateth too much. Herman is one of the bright lights of the ' 19 class as his record above will prove, being a musician, actor, orator, editor, and student all rolled into one. Yes, James, you simply have done nothing for your college (luring your career here, but we are will- ing to have scores more like you. 58 A fc A ' ' A. IRMA LENORE HESS EAST DOWNINGTOWN nowningtown High School; Wilson College; Delta Delta Delta; General Science Course. She is iiretty to walk with And witty to tallv with Ami iileasaut to tliiiik on too. Iniia is a charming girl The things she can do set one ' s heart in a wiiirl. She sings, she plays, she dances too; )li, numerous are the things that she can do. When it comes to fussing — she does her part Rut a little Brownie will ever guard her heart. HELEN ROBERTA HOFFA LEWISBURG l.ewisbnrg High School; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Freshman Declamation Contest (Prize); Class Secretary. 3; L ' Agenda Board; Latin Philo- sophical Course. Hel, Bobs. (In one stie smiled ami he was blest Down on Third Street lives a lass, .- lways prompt for every class; Xever known to stay away Cause it is a rainy day. Never known to miss a dance. Or any fun on foot by chance; - lways stacking up your room Till you fairly rave and fume. I ' lays the p ' ano, recites, and sings, And does a hundred other things; .And oh her smile! there ne ' er was such. If you can ' t guess her just ask Dutch. 59 ♦ C ' Cc ' iV? ' .- CLIFFORD AMBROSE HOLLERAN WATERTOWN, CONN. VVatertown High School; Delta Theta Upsilon; Class Banquet Committee. 1; Class Football. 1. 2: Class Baseball, 1; Class Basketball. 2: Chemical Engineering Course. Cliff. .Am- brose. Conn- (111 and tin. tlo, dc what your iiintln. !- did Under ordinary circumstances, Cliff is as quiet and unassuming as a slumbering balje, but the minute a pretty girl appears on the scene, — Who — When — How — What burst forth hysterically together with various contortions and chuckles, which when passed over leave him in a sort of dream state from which he never returns the same. When not under the influence of a Iiretty face. Cliff is as industrious as the pro- verbial bee. -A steady and hard worker in his chosen Course of Engineering. Cliff has never been known to cuss even over the hystericus intricacies of a slide-rule. Success awaits Cliff, we feel sure, in his chosen profession. ( h Arl u . WILLIAM FREDRICK HOLSING CANONSBURG Canonsburg High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Sigma; Junior Smoker Committee; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical En- gineering Course Ted, Canonsburg. liis t ve rlic ' i- ,va.- and tliat was Hit nil sliinin Iininv ' . d face ■ nil liiin nth. Ted furnishes the supreme illustration of the mutation theory. From a quiet, unassuming and innocent Freshman, he deteriorated into a noisy, and naughty Sophomore. ' Twas sad to observe the transformation. Then when lie be- came a Junior, lie liegan to rival Charlie Bell with the ladies. . t present he is running a neck to neck race with said gentleman. By the time this reaches the press . is just possible that he will have left poor Charlie in the dust. We can liredict nothing for Ted ' s future. Sad. 60 ♦ -%■♦ MARION ELINOR HYATT YORK York High School; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; L ' Ageiida Board; Class Poetess, 3; I ' reslinian Oratorical Contest; Jurisprudence Course. Babe, Hat. I uve is ever tlie bef jiiniin j: of knowledf e. :is tire is of liglit Jack, Old Boy, do you know Miss Hyatt from York? The only girl who had spunk enough to take Elementary law? Do I know her! Well, I should say so, Joe. Slie is the one girl I want to go up to see this term. Well, Jack, I didn ' t know we were rivals, but shake, old chap, she is a girl we can both be proud of, for she is very versatile. Especially striking is her poetical ability and her clever talking. GEORGE FREDERICK JAMMER TRENTON, N. J. Trenton High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; . s- sistance in Shop; L ' .-Xgenda Board; Junior Smoker Committee; Meclianical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. Slim. lie w:ls ll;ltur; 1 - a tliiiikei- for hiinsolf. ecmtiileiit of liis own aliilities To whom it may concern: This is Jammer, commonly known as Slim. George came to Bucknell from the region of sand and mosquitoes, and soon proved to the faculty and his fellow stu- dents that he was a real wizard in solving the intricate problems of Profs, Bartol and Lindeman. As a reward for his good work he has been ap- Iiointed an assistant in shop, where he helps to instill knowledge into the Freshmen. George also linds time to take a course in Milton, which bids fair to develop into a heavy major. Nevertheless, we can predict unbounded success for George in any line of activity he may choose. 61 : i v_7?t- 3. T.. ?-i ' ' ' S FRANKLIN DELAVERGNE JONES NANTICOKE Xanticoke lligli School; V30111ing Seminary: Phi Gamma Delta; Manager Class Baseball. 1; Class Track. 1; Varsity Track. 1; Cap and Dagger. 2. .3; Glee Club. 3; Junior Prom. Com- mittee; Athletic Editor L ' Agenda; Assistant in Chemistry; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Red, Jonesie. For liH v;is a sclmliir :iiiil a rijilit ji ' nml on ' . Fair siuikeii ; of persuasive luiud and very wise Here is a man for whom the days are none too long. He possesses a smile that has won him many friends and seldom wears off. and a never tiring interest in the affairs of his class as the in- troduction shows. As a student he is a sliark in math with the audacity to take Strength as a fourth subject and glory in the rides from Lindie. As a Ch. E. he is one of the men that Doc. Brown vows will make a big success at the Works. During the last year Red has taken two new studies. One is toward the cultivation of his melodious l)ass voice and the other calls at different times and at different places, usually the Orpheum. We wish him a AA in both and suc- cess in the world. RAYMOND DEWITT KLINE WINFIELD Sunliury Higli School; Ivappa Sigma; Class Foot- ball. 1. 2; Varsity Football, 3; Junior Smoker Committee; Civil Engineering Course. Bing. At-a-Boy Bing has become renowned as an extensive traveler from Wintield, where he was born, (oppo- site the post office). He wandered to Sunljury and there graduated with various honors. Still in the pursuit of knowledge he journeyed to Buck- nell. where he distinguished himself in Athletics. Bing entered B. U. with the idea of preparing himself for the study of law, but since then has changed his course to Civil Engineering. This is entirely contrary to his personality for, usually when he bgeins anything, he completes the same. Continuin.g his travels he intends to go to Alaska after completing his college course, for he thinks that there are more opportunities here for En- gineers than for Lawyers. But no matter what he eventuall} ' does pursue we feel sure of his success. MARJORIE REBECCA KOSTENBADER LEWISBURG I.ewisljurg High School; Elocution Contest; T,atin Philosophical Conrse. ' ■Rnrly to lieil and early to rise Makes a luau healthy, wealthy, and wise Whiz I There she goes — some hustler, one would say — Marjorie doesn ' t let any grass grow under her feet. Mayhe it ' s because she had to walk in from out by the willows for two years. At any rate it ' s serving Marjorie well now for she doesn ' t have very much time to dilly dally around since she ' s busy with her elocution work and she ' s some elocutionist. If you don ' t believe that just live with her awhile and you will hear her give vent to her feelings in quite an oratorical style. Country girls are supposed to be cjuiet and retiring, but we ' ll hand it to Marjorie that she can elocutionize verv successfullv. CHARLES BUNNEL KREITNER HONESDALE Honesdale High School; Delta Sigma; Freshman Declamation Contest; College Band, 1, 2, 3; College Orchestra; Class Track .Manager. 2; Sophomore Cotillion Committee: General Sci- ence Course. Kreit, Charlie. Sleep ' s natnral l)r(ither . s a teller of stories Charles win ' s his big rep, llecause he always takes care to fill ' em with pep. Charles rattles the ivories and the harp strings too ; Oh, a great many clever things he can do. lie can sing (?). can dance, and the trombone play . nd at Bromley Smith ' s oratory he wins the day; He ' s a pinochle shark and I ' ve heard it said That he lias his 8:IS ' s served in bed. o;! ♦ ♦ 4 4 GEORGE MERRILL KUNKLE LEWISBURG Bucknell Academy : Meclianical Engineering. Knnk. There is ■l■itten in your lii-dw. liniiesty anil eniistniiey This lean and lanky lad is a member of tlie group of commuters from the town and its sub- urbs. . s a consistent and good student Kunk ranks among the best of them. Quiet and unas- suming he is always ready to lend a helping hand to others. By those who know him he is vouched for as a good fellow and friend. For Kunk we predict a successful career in liis chosen line of engineering and wish him tlie best of luck. NAOMI B. LANE BROCKWAYVILLE Brockwayville High School; Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. . . Caljinet; Domestic Science Course. .Shady Lane. Xim. To friendship, every Imrden ' s lig:ht Xaomi hails from Brockwayville for a four- year ' s course in Domestic Science, . lready she has successfully mastered the art of cooking. However, the Sem cannot claim her entirely, for she is taking several sulijects up the Hill. Only those who know her well can appreciate her sterling qualities. Xaomi gladly assumes her bur- dens and is always present when it comes time for fim. Here ' s wishing her the liest of success. 64 DOROTHY BEAUMONT LAWRENCE BUTLER, N. J. I ' .utler High School; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Latin Philosophical Course. Dot. As merry as the il;iy is Iniifi ' This is one of the prima donnas of the class. Mer diamond ring is (|uite a mystery to her Iriends, for sometimes it makes its appearance on her right hand, sometimes on her left, and sometimes on her dresser. However, if Dot ' s lo e affairs are somewhat complicated, we pre- dict a lirilliant future for her because her jolly disposition will make friends for lier wherever she goes — even at Lehigh. CHESTER ROBERT LEABER WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport Migh School; Delta Sigma; Cap and Dagger; Dramatic Trio; I ' -reshman Declama- tion Contest; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Junior Exiiihition Contest; Class Pianquet Committee, 2; General Science Course, Chet. I :im not in.Hl : this linir I tv: r is niiiR - nythin.g melodramatic like the above is liable to lie uttered liy our subject of discussion. Chet is tlie accepted without-a-rival hero of the Cap and Dagger Dramatic Society, and not only plays the role of the heart smasher but lives up to the part quite well in daily life, though unconsciously. - t present Chet is handicapped in his enjoy- ment of college life by his super-weighty course under the jiersonal direction of Doctors Heim, Martin and Colestock. iiii ' l 65 ELVIRA BURLAND LEWIS SAINT CLAIR Saint Clair High School; Kappa Delta; C. E. A.; General Science Conrse. Lewie. ■ ' She ' s tln ' sweetlieai ' t of Sigiii;i Chi She is tlie j ' oungest girl in our class, Is a tiny auburn-haired bit of a lass. Great is her loyalty, to her friends she ' s e ' er true; Mi.ghty her charm for a certain man too. . 11 the girls love her and know she ' s true blue. Cheerful and happy with a heart full of song. Her bright smile cheers us when the world goes wriin.y ' . In Lewie ' 19 has a girl brave and strung. GdOtXa (p. JtuCrU RAYMOND PLANK LEWIS LEWISBURG liridgetun High School; Lambda Chi . lpha; Class b ' ootball, 1 ; Class Track. 1, 2; Varsity Football. 3; Orchestra. 2; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3; Junior Prom. Committee; Latin Philosophical Course. I ' .nnny. Su liejir ami .vet sn far All that run for nothing! We should have had a touchdown. Such is his favorite expres- sion after a game. A hundred yard man in the back held is a combination hard to beat. Football looms large on Bunny ' s horizon, but even it pales into insignihcance when placed alongside of some unknown luminary in P.ridgeton. So great, in fact, is this attraction tliat he mysterious- ly disappears every time he lands within a radius of 30 miles of said city. Methinks you can be the hero there, old boy, and get your touchdown after a long run. May the Gods be with you. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ %•••♦ ♦ ♦ liML aat- «-« --j JAMES WILLIAM LOWRY UNIONDALE Uniondale High School; Carbondale Higli School: Forum: Rifle Club: Orchestra; General Science Course: Junior Smoker Committee. Jinimie. Prexv. They who wish to always tind a Jimmie has a walk which is hard to imitate. When our hero was a wee small freshman, one dark night about twelve-thirty, some terrible Sophomores came to call on him. Part of what ensued has been delated by the censor, but this much we will relate. He was asked the question: Are you the president of this university? Xo- o-o, Sir-r-r, was the response. Well, you walk as though you thought you were, said the ter- rible Sophomore. But don ' t let this trouble you. Jimmie. Just keep moving forward for Prexy says that the trouble with most young people is that they don ' t have enough self-confidence. BENJAMIN MARKOWITZ POTTSTOWN Pottstown High School; Class Football. 1. 2; Freshman Declamation; Sophomore Oratorial Contest: Class Banquet. 2. and Toast: Sopho- more Cotillion: L ' Agenda Board: Jurisi)ru- dence Course. Pendulum. Mark, Ben. Small ill stature, but iiii;rlity in i)()W( ' r Oh. Thou Son of Jacob; Thou prince amongst men. Who hath not seen or felt thy power in Ye Okie Institution from thy freshman year un- til the very moment that I pen these words? Thou art uprighteous in character, clean of speech and tidy of appearance. Thou art a jolly, good fellow and never getteth sore, though Ye joke be on thy side. When Ye Olde Professors of Ye Olde school passeth out the A ' s, thy lot was full and running over. But, still, my ancient Son of Israel, Thou art not a book-worm, for Thou tak- eth jjart in Athletics: on the social committees and never didst Thou shirk the duty of Thj- .Alma .Mater. Oh Thou Son of Jacob, Ve, Thy Class- mates prophesy for Thee a wonderful career to whatever Thou turneth thy hands. 67 « ♦ ♦ RUTH ADELIA MINNIG WEST HAZLETON Scliool; Latin Pli ipliical Hazleton High Course. ' Twiis a ji;rai ' eful pose That is wliat Ruth naturally assumes so that taking her jiicture is a simple matter for the pho- tographer. Ruth is one of the quiet memhers of the class, usually seen in company with her roo m- mate Helen. l-ler chief fault is her weakness for writing frequently to State College. She has also liecome very interested in rural life and although she expects to liecome a teacher of languages, we see her living in the future a i|niet peaceful life on the farm. H Hf ||«: H 1 n H bl l R H t i H 1 HHP 1 C Z. Ti - U-t .c£ - CHARLES WILLIAM MITCHELL MILROY Milroy High School; Junior Smoker Committee: Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Latin Philo- sophical Course. .Mitch. His wiirds iiK ' jiii luiicli t( rli( niHlerstaiHl tl persniis vlin can Mitch is a typical son of the Keystone state — always ready to lend a practical and helping hand. He is a geometrical enigma — that is, an oblong ligure that cannot be described and is equal to anything. Mitchell doesn ' t believe in ex- cessive sentiment sucli as serenading with Jew ' s harps or mouth organs and touching love sonnets. Like all other college men, Mitch hates to leave home, not because of home ties but rather because of another and stronger affinity. He is an all around scholastic man and possesses enough sand to carr - him to a ripe and useful old age. • ♦.•■♦•■♦ 68 CHARLES BYRON MOORE REYNOLDSVILLE Reyiioklsville High School; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Junior Prom. Committee; Class Banquet Committee, 2; I. ' Agenda Board; General Science Course. Chuck. 1 ;iin lint ill tilt ' nil lit ' C-I)III111IHI niHll llere is Cinick, the Junior Beau Brummel. lie came to college for a hroad education and he lirmly believes There are things we learn in col- lege which professors do not teach. Chuck is an all around fine fellow and we are glad Uncle Sam does not need him yet as he would be missed in all college activities as badly as he is now in his classes. We are certain he will not leave us soon as he has interests in town which he cannot leave. But this is no point to tarry on: We all know that interest is Mari-on. MARGARET SALOME McLAUGHLIN WEST NEWTON West Xewton High School; Delta Delta Delta; L ' Agenda Board; General Science Course. Mar. ' llcll sill- will, she -ill : yiHl i-:iii ih ' lHMld nil it. . iici wlii ' M she wiiii ' t, slif wipii ' t Miiil there ' s an eliil to it C)ur Mar hailed from West Xewton. Pa. A cliarming town many miles away. And the class ' 19 never can pay- Its debt of gratitude for that blessed day. Mar ' s competent, wise, clever, and gay — Talented with dramatic aliility they say. She cooks, and she sews and I.andy knows She does them all in the most perfect way. 69 MAR - MATILDA McLAUGHLIN WEST NEWTON West Xewton High School; Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; Student Executive Committee, 2; General Science Course. Tip. What is life without en.lDyniHiit Tijj is a jolly co-e l With a fondness for nature ' tis said. When it comes to fun. she can ' t be outdone -And in jolly good times she ' s ahead. She ' s very proficient in her studies, too. Preparing her future life work to do. But her favorite pastime it can easily be said Is pursuing the study of the History of Ed. KENNETH WILSON OAKLEY MANASQUAN, N. J. Manasquan High School; I..ambda Chi Alpha; Class Banquet. 2. Toast; .Assistant Editor I ' Agenda; Jurisprudence Course. Oak, K, Hecker. Lagger. Oue vl}ci strives eaniestl.v iiiul iii-fscrviiifily While quiet and reserved, this once — shy youth of Jersey has become acclimated to Bucknell At- mosphere and is well versed in practical college life. -Although kept busy as a Brush Magnate K still finds plenty of time to devote to studies, and is one of our best students. Self-dependence and perseverance have taught him the ways of the world, and are responsible for his success. . s a companion he is a jolly sport, and has recently had his name inscribed on the fusser ' s list. With plenty to do and this always well done, we predict a great future for our youthful business man. ♦ ♦ ♦ 7U ♦ % ♦ 1.1k. UVu. (Ji ' ' vci A 1,C THOMAS MAURICE ORCHARD CARBONDALE Carbdiidale High School; Plii Ganinia Delta; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Oratorio So- ciety; Operatic Society; Manager L ' Agenda; Mechanical Engineering Conrse. Tommy, Mosqnito. • ' Whose little ■(...■ is -do ' , I feel Just like Tliiit Adiirnlile Tmniiiy : s ffrnndinutlier This is T. Maurice Orchard talking is the salutation one hears upon taking down the re- ceiver when Tommy calls on the telephone. Tommy ' s engaging personality and impassioned musical ability have won him a jilace of promi- nence in the college world. Pianist extraordi- nary, apostle of systematic living and loving, a staunch supporter of Lindeman, and worshipper (?) of Burpee, here we have some of his claims to immortality. In tine we have the rarest of all specimens, — the college man without regrets. His past we know; the glorious present is before us; liis future is cui tlie knees of the gods. HOWARD READING PARS WILLIAMSPORT W ' illianisport High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Williamsport-Pntcknell Club; Freshman Ban- quet Committee, Mechanical Engineering So- ciety; Mechanical Engineering Course. Ty. Sini-e there is no help. eome. li-t iis kiss :niil |i:irt It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. But never fear, Ty, a line congenial nature Hke yours will surely dis- cover some of the World ' s hidden treasures before the old thing Burns. Pars has one motto that is his constant source of inspiration — Xever let your studies interfere with your education. He would rather do a little 500 than a week ' s descript at any time. Still, he has a steadfast ])urpose which is guiding him continually and in due time is bound to lead him to his heart ' s de- sire — an M. E- „ 71 v4 4 ■ I ■ -■♦-♦■♦■ ♦ • - ♦ - ' ♦ • 4 - - • ELIZABETH McLEAN PATERSON MONTGOMERY iphio Coatesville Higli School; Latin Pliilo Course. ■■Patty. ■■Slic Ii;iil (l.-mciiii e.vHs Mini ni y li|is. Uel Khtfiil biM)ts— and awn.v slit skips- Gifted witli a sunn.v disposition and marked especiallx ' !) ■ intelligence. ■ ' Patty is gating the most out of her college course. She hustles down to Ethics class in the morning — usually late but always hapi y. ■ ' Patty says she ' s going-to be a Red Cross nurse. We wonder who is the doctor. HAYES LeRO ' person WILLIAMSPORT Willianisport High School; Delta Sigma; .Assist- ant Editor L ' Agenda; -Assistant Editor Buck- nellian; Assistant Editor Commencement -X ' ews; Manager Bticknell Press Bureau; Junior Smoker Committee; General Science Course. Scoo]). ' Siicli a li ' I felliiw 1 1 there is a busier man arountl liucknell than I ' erson lie is yet to be discovered. However, if lie does correspond for a dozen newspapers in all parts of the country. Scoop the cub reporter. Iinds time to keep up his reputation of being the quietest but most ardent of Bucknell ' s fussers. Ill spite of his smallness of stature, when recently examined for tlie draft, he is reported to have registered a si.x (?) inch chest e.xpansion. JA4-«r v ♦■••■♦ %-♦ JAMES KANE PETTITE BROOKLYN, N. Y. riiK ' knell Academy; iJelta Tlieta Upsilon; Class ISanquet Committee, 1; Junior Smoker Com- mittee; L ' Agenda Hoard; General Science Course. Jimmy. ■■Altsiiict ' ninkes tlif lu ' iii-t ixi-nw foml.ih While still a mere boy Jimmy decided that he preferred to lead a simple life instead of that in the great metropolis. So it was that he chose the peaceful haunts of Bucknell in which to spend his early days. During his stay in the Academy, the atmosphere of this college obtained such a hold on him that he was forced to return and entered the class of 1919. In college, with access to the Seminary, Bucknell made its Hold on him secure. l- ettered as he is by his vow to the absent one, he mana,ges to be a good fellow among liis classmates and we wish him the best of sue- m ' iT Mf-Wf- ' f? • .-jJW j-l. - -4 - ' - ' ' FRANK HEILMAN RIALE SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT .South Williamsport High School; Lambda Chi .Alplia; Williamsport-Bucknell Club; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course, b ' rankie, Aja.x. K.xpt ' rit ' iicH is rlu ' Iiest tHarhpr (Jbl if e.xpression were ours, how might we l)aint thee ' Begone, ye thoughts that haunt my pen, he is but a modest, bashful, unassuming boy, and let him live in the temple he has built even though it is turning to glass. How high Frank will go in his Chemical iirofession depends on the amount of high explosives he insists on carrying around in his pocket. Pocket Bomb, was the technical term he applied to his experimental pro- duction. A level head and a dogged determina- tion have given him a lasting strength that will carry him over all obstacles and bring honor in the end to himself and the class of ' 19. ♦ ♦ ♦  MARION RIESS MERCEDES, TEXAS Marshall High School; Mercedes High School; Texas University; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3; Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Latin Philo- sophical Course. Texas, Tex. I linve :i heart with mom for every joy A ' hi uf nuii-h Iravi ' l anil Hiscretiiui iHie would say, Ki.r lii- (•.iiiiis fniiii Sunny Texas so far. far away. She km-w of .il.l r.ni krii-11. anil she hearil of .Junior fame. So she hnrrieil here ri;:ht unirk anil rejiistered her name. Te is always doing something, she is husy every minute. If there ' s anything on foot, be sure Tex is in it. She ' s taking lots of musie, and other studies, too. Indeed, she is so husy she knows not what to do. If yon ever give a rircns, why here ' s a tine ring-leader. .lust rail on lirst tloor. new, if hy ehanee you need lier. If you wonder ahnut lier love affairs, just wait until You set talkhlg iiinhilintial like illiil then you ' ll hear of I ' .ill. ' gL bf ( FRANK WESLEY RORABACH LEWISBURG Lewisliurg High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tan; Phi Delta Sigma; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom. Com- mittee; L ' Agenda Board; Latin Philosophical Course. Ror. Whitie. Schlug. f)ll with the ilailee: let .iiiy lie inienlllineil Ror ' s chief occupation is attending to the lli,s4h school and Sem girls. As a student, also, you would expect one of his Irish lineage to be far superior to the common crowd. Such is Whitie. He especially delights in those subjects which offer a match for his ability. You never hnd Schlug pursuing a suit. Ror ' s specialty is wearing the loudest neckwear obtainable in an - tlantic City hock-shop. Because of these attain- ments, we might add that I ' ' rankie will be a genius as a jjrofessor in some girl ' s school, for he just naturally makes tlie .girls be interested when he starts telling them things. 74 ♦ •%•• jUiiA) fJL - -oy . CHESTER FRANKLIN SCHROYER CARROL Lycoming County Xormal School; Junior Exlii- liition Contest: Latin Pliilosophical Course. ■Ciiet. Viiirulnm uiatriinoiiii duriim est Oh fright ! Can you guess why this bit of studious humanity came to BuckneH? When Schroyer is present there is no need for an en- cyclopedia. He is an authority on anything from woman psychology to nature study. His mys- terious visits home (?) have always puzzled his classmates. Finally the mystery resolved itself by Schroyer becoming a member of a joint part- nership for life. Chet is an e.xceptional story teller. His stories contain more humor than O. Henry and more pathos than Edgar .-Mien Poe. He possesses many admirable qualities among which is his ability to concentrate upon whatever task he has in hand. KARL DAVID SMITH CATAWISSA Catawissa High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Class Football. L 1: Varsity Football. 3; Band. 1, 2; Junior Smoker Committee; Chemical Engi- neering Societ}-; Chemical Engineering Course. K. D., Catty, Portals. Smithy. TliH hiji er tlit v rdiiiH tlu ' Ikii ' iIpt tliey full .Allow us to present to you K. D. Smith, ardent champion of Doc Brown ' s chemistry and feminine class presidents. Smitty ' s weekly pink slip ne er fails to make him Buck the line when playing football. This Rock of Gibralter glories in the feats of the natives of Catawissa. both in the world and at home, and never hesitates to speak of them. Portals belongs to the j lake Good class and as to the fair se.x he says nothing do- ing, Iiut we cannot see how Cupid could rob a man like him of their affections. Should he live up to the expectations of Doc Brown and his classmates, as he undoubtedly will. Bucknell will have added to lier list of alumni a successful Chemical Flngineer in every respect. SAMUEL JACOB SMITH TYLERSVILLE I.ogington High School; Lycoming County Xor- mal; Junior Prom. Committee; Forum; Class llaseball, 2; Latin Philosophical Course. Sam. Schmidt. ■•Tl]i- iiiil.v slicits thiit I ' Diuit are the shuts that hit lie may not he tall and he may not be thin, hut he ' s right there when there ' s work to be done and lie ' s right there on to the hnish. Yes, Sam always has a habit of being prompt, so much so that one morning wlien he got up, had looked at liis watch hastily, he decided that it was aliont time to .go to chapel, so to chapel he went. To make a long story short he found no one in the cliapel and the clock there said that it was only seven o ' clock. Keep it up, Sam, tlie early bird catches the worm. ELIZABETH FAIRCHILDS SPYKER LEWISBURG Lewisburg High School; Pi Ilieta Phi; Class His- torian, . ; Freshman Declamation Contest: General Science Course. Lib, Betty. When iiiir old pleasures die Some new om ' still is ni,i;:li ; (Ml. fair variet.v Our Lili needs no introduction. Everj ' ljody knows her. .She is not only well liked l)y the girls liut she also has many admirers among the men. Betty seems to have taken a particular fancy to the Jimmies and frequently we hear her sing- ing. Carry me back to old Virginy. But we can ' t class her among the dreamers for her inter- est in horse-back riding, swimming, tennis and athletics keeps her wide awake. 76 ♦ •%•• GEORGE ALLEN STARKWEATHER CABONDALE Carbondale High School; Forum: Class Treas- urer. 3; Y. !M. C. A. Cabinet; L ' Agenda Board; Chemical Society; Chemical Engineering Course. .-Vbie. Starkie. • Suusliine is lij lit. •st:irkie In his Freshman j-ear one of his instructors in the institution which still believes in the use of the hickory stick named him . be Lincoln. To some of his characteristics the name tits well; to others badly. Starkie gets there like .Abe did. lint he gets there as quickly as Bromley. Starkie has such a wise look that when he arrived in town in his h ' reshman year the man in Wolfe ' s drug store asked him. Are you back in the college teaching tliis year? Cheer up, Starkie, you may be too small for the ambulance corps, but you are bi.g enou.gh for the works, or the draft army. y ai - i RUTH STEIN LEWISBURG l.e visl)urg High Scliool; Pi Beta Phi; Freshman Declamation Contest; Latin Philosophical Course. Rufus ■■Siiiiplf duty hath nn i.Iact- for fear Perhaps you have been deceived by the ap- pearance of this meek little lady, for you will find slic is bubbling over with fun. Her originality and dry humor have caused much merriment among her friends. Ruth is devoted to her books and the result of her faithful work will undoubtedlj- lie seen in the future. We are unable to say much at present in regard to Ruth ' s love afifairs. but as- tlie saying goes, — Still water runs deep. 77 ♦-♦■♦ ♦ ♦ RUSSELL RAY STOUT CEDARVILLE, W. VA. I ' .riiaililus Institute; Delta Theta Upsiloii; Treas- urer Ministerial Association; Operatic Society; Classical Course. Rus. Ilurd wnfic iiu ' iiiis sure siircess Rus on his entrance to Eucknell joined tlie class of ' 18, as a sophomore, but owing to illness was coinpelled to drop out before the year was over. Rus. however, recognizing the best bunch ever in ' 19 refused to let a good chance slip and he promptly joined our group this year. As a good fellow and student, Rus stands high. Al- though not a consistent fusser, the fact that he appreciates the I ' air-sex is borne out in his quiet jaunts now and then to the old Sem. For Rus, we predict success in his chosen profession and wish liini the best of .good fortune. ( J Vi . f CATHERINE GEHRETT THOMPSON REEDSVILLE Reedsville High School; General Science. Tommy. On with tlio ilain-o . little dark haired miss is Tommy, whose merry smiles and kindly ways have won her many friends in general and one in particular. Especial- y is Tommy a friend of the Freshmen, both sexes included. She is thorough as a student and — also as a fun maker. She does not let her col- lege course interfere with her pleasure, nor her pleasure with her course. Tommy is Tommy and no one else. In fact, there is only one like her and that ' s herself. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 78 «-«-«%•• •« RAYMOND DEILY TICE QUAKERTOWN Quakertown High School; Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Sigma; Class President, 3; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; L ' Agenda Board; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Treasnrer Glee Club; Biology Course. Ray, Deih ' . Thafs the nl,l -h;ii-k Although few have ever heard of this town we all have lieard of Deilj as Bucknell ' s most bril- liant exponent of the Golden Ruhl. His pleas- ing personality is familiar to all and his deter- mined perseverance is well illustrated by the bull-dog-like attitude with which he goes to Simp ' s Physics ever} ' morning. But seriously, in view of the fact that he has already achieved so many honors while here at Bucknell, we fully expect a few years hence, to see him portrayed on the front page of the Quakertown Free Press (weakly) crying as Alexander of old because he has no nil ire worlds to con(|uer. ill HELEN GLADYS VanDYNE HAZLETON llazleton High School; Latin Phil(:iscii)hical course. The iiruper stuily of iiuiiikiinl is iii.-ni I- ' rom the lofty city of Hazleton conies this member of our class. Recently, however. Helen has developed a remarkable interest in affairs in A ' lifflin County, best explained by some of the in- habitants thereof, for ' tis love that makes the world go ' round for Helen. She has high ambi- tions of some day becoming a missionary, but we predict that her future occupation will be rather of a domestic nature which seems more suitable to her affectionate disposition. In closing, let us advise you, Helen, in the future tn beware of the bridge! m 79 ♦ ♦ HENRY MEYER WEBER WASHINGTON, D. C. Central High Washington. D. C; George Wash- ington University: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Art Editor L ' Agenda; Medical Society; Assistant in Biology; Pre-Medical Conrse. Pinkie, Henry, Senator. Si ' iHiKM is like A-irtiif. its own excoediu}.: ' ri-wMnV Xo. Pinkie is not from Washington. D. C, as he wonld have you believe, but only from Mt. Rainier. His closest approach to afifiliations at the National Capitol, is an intimate acipiaintance with the porter at the British Embassy. Despite these well worked bluffs of Pinkie. he manages that soft southern drawd to perfection. Henri won his position as Art Editor of this liere sheet because of his haliit of disgracing perfectly good stationery with a pen and green ink. Ooz- ing with originality at every pore, Pinkie will make his mark as an orator or professor of Microscopic Technique and is now making su- pere.xcellent progress in this direction by using three mile words to express two inch ideas and wearing nigger shirts and mourning spats. -t d i CL DE EARL RUSSEL WENRICH SINKING SPRINGS Jlohnton Higli School; Civil Engineering Society; Treasurer Bucknell Rifle Clnl); Civil Engineer- in,g Course. Kaiser. Dutcliie. ■■.Mn.v v livi ' to oiit tin- lii ' ll tlmt scrnlclii ' s on his yruve This saxon-haired youth hails from a land of plenty and has his definite opinion as to what con- stitutes a royal meal. He is sometimes known as Kaiser. not l)ecause of his German sympathies, but rather because of his true German heart. Clyde is no high society man or strong fusser. Init when he does make his appearance, lie is there with body and soul. His interest in women is merely a passive one. At times he raves about a certain Beckie — merely a vane creation of his imagination. Kaiser is always ready to laugh at a good joke, but never becomes peeved when the joke is on himself. He is always jovial and never wears a grouch. W ' e admire him for his steadfast moral qualities, and hope that he will some day win laurels in the engineering world. 80 -i a ' a- W a a BENJAMIN JAMES WILSON WEST PITTSTON West Pittston High School; Rifle Cluli: Mechani- cal Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineer- ing Conrse. Willie Benson. Prexy, ' Ben. A smile is entcliinjj — Ever tr.v itV Willie is a good all around fellow and the guy who knocks the Prof ' s eye ont at Math. The divine powers have endowed him with a gen- erous portion of initiative. That is his promi- nent characteristic. In fact, it is too prominent at times when he becomes a terror to the Frosh. .As an engineer Willie ' s program follows the order of work first, sleep next, and fun as a third resort. With such a creed he has fair prospects of becoming a captain of industry some day. Fellow readers, watch out for new designs in dog- coops, milking stools, and collapsible tooth brushes. As a finale, we don ' t have to wisli him God-speed, for he ' s going like the devil now. THEODORE CORTLAND WILLIAMS VINELAND, N. J. ' ineland High School; Syracuse University; Kapi)a Sigma; Varsity Track. 2; Mechanical Engineering Course. Cort. Ye Giiils It seems impossible that such an intelligent looking youth should be the product of a town boasting of the largest home for feeble minded people in the world. However, heated arguments are the only things that betray him, and this niay he attrilmted to the course which he is pur- suing. In speaking to Cort, if we were to ad- dress him by his full name, it would be a great loss of time — therefore it is Jes Williams from morning till night. We all appreciate Cort ' s ability in track, not only around the Four Mile. but in boxing matclies. Due to the sincerity with which he enters into his work, Cort will be suc- cessful. He has already shown ability as an as- sistant in Foundry and we feel certain that some day lie will lie a great En.gineer. 81 • ♦-♦-♦ RAYMOND A. WITCHEY OSCEOLA MILLS Osceola Mills llish School; Lainlida Chi Alijha; Y. M. C. A. Cahinet, 3: Latin Philosophical Course. Ray, Sniper. ■■S(.fk. Mil, I Ye Sliiill Finil This, ladies and gentlemen, is Osceola Mills ' most versatile citizen. He hunts snipe, chalks the pool rake, plays the guitar and politics. Ray is literally hrimtul of amliition and when you couple onto this a determination that if at first you don ' t succeed, try a.gain, something is bound to move, somewhere. According to Hoyle Raj- should lie a dignified senior, but the affairs at Osceola demanded his attention for a year with the result that ' U ' instead of ' 18 claims him. The old pep and a legal education is an ace liigh hand, Ray. Go in and win. CLYDE WILLIAM WITHINGTON SNVDERTOWN I ' .ucknell Academy: Class Football, 1, 2; Class Baseball, 1 : Electrical Engineering Course. Mike. • ' Iliiril -,irk iMi ' .-iiis siii-i- snopes.s Mike has been known to his fellow class- mates Ijy a characteristic smile. To doubt that Alike is a student is to doulit that the world is round, for he is very jjopular with the fellows when it comes to giving help with strength or any other sul)ject. May the world be good to you, Mike. and may you lie just as good to it for we jircdict for thee the best that this life can give you. c ' WCcX. e 82 yy ' yna c Hi-na- Ij A un aJM . EMMA IRENE YARNELL LEWISBURG Levvisbiirg- High School; General Science Course. Silence is coiniiieinlnlile Xever was known a remark to lie heard That was not original, yes. every word I ' rom this young lady, whose fame has been won. But, sad to relate, revealed only in fun. More acquaintances, moreover, think she is (|uiet. Her friends, however, don ' t fail to deny it. But Iier pleasant chatter often scatters the blues . nd wakes her neighbors from many a snooze. A Junior you say, we are proud to claim her. Could she be a blot on the escutcheon — no, sir! She ' s a friend to us all, both great and small, - nd a very good student, which is best after all. CHAPEL SM - ♦ - ♦ ■ SOME FAXORITE POSES 84 85 .■-■ -♦•♦■ 1 uniors in ; ervice I ' ' Life were one grand L ' topia as Sir Thomas iMore would ha e us l)elie -e it is, to-day the Chiss of 1919 (juld grachiate as one grand whole. L ' n fortunately and yet fortunately, per- haps, it is not. ' e. as human beings often have to contend with the reckless ambitions of men and thus it is today that the reck- less ambition of one man leads him to believe that he is called by God to rule the world, regartUess of the rights and feelings of indixiduals. It is to blot out this false idea that our bellow Classmates of 1919 ha ' e left us. It is to permit the people to express their individualism, that these ljra ' e sons of Piuckncll and Classmates of i9i( ' ha e shouldered the musket and said b ' their ery act, Democracy must ])re ail, . utocrac ' must go. As we glance o er the name of each member we cannot helj) but feel the loss to the school an ] incidentally to the class. Take old Dick Carvolth, for instance. Dick was always known to his fellow members as a Bucknell liooster ; always willing to help the other fellow. Then there was Dave Martin. ' e always will remember Da e, because of his jollit ' and lively disposition. Well, Alex, I see we have you with us today, was a favorite way of some of the Professors greeting Chalfant, not because he was dilator}-, but because Alex thought Jt is nice t(j get ) in the morning, but it is nicer to lie in bed. Clar- ence Davis, of Nanticoke fame, is the next on m ' list, and while it cannot be said of Sup that he took after his father in his search for knowledge, yet it cannot be denied that Su]) studied once in awhile. W ' hw hello, Joe and Tommie. How ' s it ,going with -ou? It seems almost impossible to think of one of these boys without thinking of the other, for the_ ' were always together. And Alangan and Dent are said to have gotten their B in Football, even though the ' might ha e been less fortunate in their studies. Let me see, who is that — er — eh — religious sort of a fellow? Oh, } ' es, I know wIkj it is. It ' s Duffee. ' es, Duffee, you ' re far, far across the seas now, but iiur good in- rtuence shall never be forg-otten at this old institutinn, T.ike Reading Pretzel fame, so is Epler of Reading, famed for his frankness. If you wanted to hear Epp ' s views on anything, just get him started and there is no doubt that _ -ou would hear his views and o])inions and not somebody else ' s. Say, Buddy, do you see that six-foot pole down there? Would you nund bringing it up to me? Ah, get out, that ain ' t mi ])ole — that ' s big Six Gaenzel. Well, by gad, if it ain ' t. Hello, Six old Ixiy, ])racticing another high jump to beat old (lettys- burg? And, hv gum, if here don ' t come Jimmie Pierce sprinting up the road at a 560 clip — going some — eh. Jimmie? But who is that modest looking fel- low standing over bv the Lilirary? Oh, yes, that ' s Herman Shultz. Herman doesn ' t sav nuich, but he makes u] for it in thinking. When you want to see a student just look ai Herman and you have a typical one right there. 1 tell ' ou, fellows, there ' s onl - nie a - of being hap]:)y in this world and that ' s by being a Christian. Beat it — here comes the minister. That ' s all right, fel- lows, for it ' s none other than Harrv 11. Thomas, and Tommie is a good scout. He is religious but he hasn ' t forgotten the human side of life. Signals 2 — 4 — 5 — 9 — . Ah, what ' s the matter with you, Hendren. Don ' t you know the signals? Now. Mac, don ' t get ])eeved or you won ' t get an)- milk in your desert tonight. ( MacDerniott. to himself. It ' s no use getting sore at Johnnie, for vou can ' t stay that way long. ) . lright, let ' s go: 2 — 4 — 6 . Perha])s mv gentle readers are tired of listening to this nonsense, so I ' ll now hand you over to some of oiu ' ])hilosophers. Take Stewart, for instance. His motto was Work and be I lapp_ ' . and vou can liet that Harold always car- ried this out to a T. 1 )onal l Laher was also of the .Stewart type and yet it could ne ' er he said of Donald that he was a book worm. He had a mixture of both, the work side of life as well as the play side, and well balanced was he in the administration of the same. If I were to sum u]) my o])inion of the next man on the list ( ( iurney C. Seeber ) in just four words 1 would sa_ -, He is a man. There is nothing more to be said of him, for. 1 think, that this will con e} ' enough to my gentle readers. Xow. who do }-ou think comes next? -Ml. guess. Well, it ' s none other than Eggie Ouinn. 1 ha e often 87 heard it said tliat you didn ' t ha e to see Eggie to know that he was coming. I ' ou just hatl to hear him laugh and then you could surmise the rest. If only more of us had the laugh or smile, which would characterize us among our friends, what a world this would he. Emerson was famous as a poet, hut he liad nothing on our fellow classmate, I ' eck. Peck was some poet and this L ' Agenda is the jiroud puhlisher of one of his poems. In the same manner would old Demosthenes suffer a stroke of ajjoplcxy if he heard Walt Wdn ' te iirate. Walter sure could hand out some line and often did he make liromlv green with envy. Then there was Tom Cockill, Baldauf, Red (iilbert and Walter Boyles, all of whom contributed much to the Athletics of our dear in- stitution. Alany were the da ' S and the weeks that these hovs drilled, ran through signals, etc., all for the glory of Old Bucknell. But still I entreat thee, gentle reader, to hold th_ ' patience, for the storm tossed class (jf iqic has some more heroes in its ranks, for there was Russ Hedge, fierv, hut stead ' ; Charles Bashore, c|uiet hut active; Nelson Rounsle}-, who was known ])y his i|uickness of movement; Dick Mason, v was characterized hv a smile that ne er wore off, and Harry Potts, who although he wasn ' t ery fond of stud - iug, looked u])on it as a duty and did it, and — yes, — I almost forgot Arthur McKinley. Arthur is another of the Herman Shultz type. He doesn ' t sav much, hut he makes u]) for it in thinking. Say, who the dickens swiped mv to1)acc(j. Well, if it isn ' t old Irish Kalla} ' spouting again, Kallay was Irish, l)nt you couldn ' t hate him for that, for he had a disposition that couldn ' t be surpassed. The same thing is true of MacEmerick. Mac was alwavs jolly and no matter how bad things looked Mac could .smile and say, it ' ll all come out in the wash. Whenever I think of the following four men. Dutch Miller. Pleinrich, h ' inger and Cioerdel, 1 think of a sign which hangs over luy desk and which reads, Don ' t Worry — Smile, for these four fellows are t i)ical Don ' t W(.)rry — Smile men. . lways on the hump, always smiling, but ne er worry- ing were these four noble sons of Bucknell. And still I caution -ou, enduring reader, to stead - tin- ner e, for now mv list has narrowed down to four nolile 88 ♦ -••♦ ' .% souls, Albert (jandy, Mike W ' orthingtnn, Harold Beattie and AntliDiiy ' }-dano ich. and. like all the rest, I have nothino- but godd words and pleas- ant recollections for their stay at Bucknell. - an it be possible that S(t many noble sons of the Junior Class ha e left their . lma Mater for the higher call of arms? Can it be that they have seen the need of service? Yes, it is, for they have heard the sound of the rolling of the drums. They have heard the call for recruits. Some are Somewhere in hVance. Some are in the training camps, but wherever they ma}- be, they are ser ino- their Alma Mater in a higher capacity. They ha e seen the need of Democracy and are willing to fight for it. ThcA- ha e seen the e il of Autocrac}- and will help to tear it down. Oh. thy noble Sons of Bucknell. our hearts, as Fellow Classmates go out to you and wish you success and we are sure that, when at the end of this terrible conflict, the names of the heroes are written on that great marljle slab, our class shall not be lacking in names and exerywhere we shall hear the ' A ' ell done, good and noble sons of ' igig. ' May God protect yon in your new calling and bring you back once more to the College von lo ' e so well. 89 HAROLD ANDREW STEWART . 1 inhitliiiwr Li ' rps, Srtincchrrc in I- runes Ashtabula, Ohio Dtlta Sigma; Class Football, 1. ' J; Class Baseliall, 1, ■_ ' ; Assistant ill Rhetoric. ' Goodby Broadway, Hello, France, ' is no longer an ideal with us. but a reality. We are getting a good taste of trench life over here and often wish we were back at the old college. DONALD SHEEDER LAHER Ciniif ' aiiy C. JOjtli Engineers Everett, Pa. Kappa Sigma Aly spirit for old B. U. has not diminished whatever. I read ilie papers and the college paper and in fact everything which might contain any college news. Bucknell is well represented at llie camp and all wish they could be back with you and help ti put out the L ' Agenda. GEORGE HAROLD BEATTIE .Inibiilcinee lories. Sonieiehere in France Shippensburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi ; Class F ' ootball, 1 : Varsity Baseball. 2 : Class Base- ball. 1 ; Sophomore Banquet Committee. ' Somewhere in F ' raiice ' is not quite so good as ' Somewhere on Bucknell Campus. ' hut its all in army life, boys. JOSEPH DAYK.IN DENT Medteal C nr ' .s ' Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Chi; Varsity Football, 1, _; Varsity Baseball. 2; Sopho- more Class President. My best wishes are always with the Class of IfllO. I wish I could be back with the boys and do my little bit for the class, but I am now doing niv little bit for Uncle Sam. ' 00  • ♦ ♦ ► •%•♦%• ' •♦ ' ■« LEONARD F. WORTHINGTON Scri;caiil O. M. C. Eagles Mere, Pa. iMirum, Vice-Pre i(leiit-Elect, 3; Class Fnotl)all, 1 It was with a feeling of regret that I left Bucknell last fall, lull with a light heart did I go to duty. . s I can only be with yon in spirit it is my sincere wish that you will keep the old ■])e|i ' iif ' IHI! ' ringing, and when you go out from school you will liave impressions that will go down in tlie history rif old r.iicknell. JAMES CRAVEN PIERCE Base Hnsl ilal Unit Reading, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Varsity Track, 1, •_!; Varsity Fontliall, 1 : Class Foot- ball, 1, L ' . Could 1 liave nne and only one wish come true, it would lie to be back with the boys on the hill. Howeyer, since that is im- possible, I am comforting myself with the thought of doing a higher duty, namely, of serving the V. S. THOMAS RUSSELL HEDGE Coiii iiiiy J., SS ' illi Infantry Scenery Hill, Pa. Delta Sigma, Class Football, 1, J llow are things going with the Class? . m keeping in touch with the class by the Bucknellian and hope some day to return to tlie dear Old College on the Top ,,f the Hill. NORMAN TURNER FINGER C. S. Xary Steelton, Pa. Class Football, 1, 2 I wish the class of ' IIM!! ' the best results in all athletics, L ' . genda work, and the pursuit of studies during the year 1017- 1!U8. and assure you that I will be with you in spirit in every- thing you do, cycn if T can ' t lie with yon in body. 91 ♦ ♦ i JOHN ROY GAENZLE Ainbulaiicc Corfs, Si ' iiiczchcrc in France Reading, Pa. Sigma Chi; Track Team, Varsity, 1, ' 2; Class Football, 1, 2: Class Basketball, 1, 2. While I have no complaint to make about our life here in the trenches, I cannot deny that I would rather be back at the nld school with the boys, fighting those basketball games over, or those football games. I hope that the pep of ' IHIO ' has not diminished any, but on the contrary increased. ALBERT LESLIE GANDY Anibiilaiu ' c Curl ' s, Soinczclwrc in PriiiiCi ' Cape May Court House, N. J. Class Football, 1, 2; Varsity Track Team, 1, 2 ' T am now b.elping to cook for our Unit. Every one in the Unit i.s well and wish to he remembered to the boys liack at school. WALTER BOYLES Jidtli Infantry, C ' oinpar.y .1 Steelton, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Football, 1, 2; ' arsity Basketball, 1, 2; Captain-Elect, 3. I certainly have not lost interest in Dear Old Bucknell and some day hope to finish my course. ♦ ♦ ♦ KENNETH CARSWELL HEINRICK Medical Curl ' s Brockport, N. Y. Sigma Chi ; Class Football. 1. 2 Success to my fellow Classmates of ' l! ' !!! ' and although I am not with vou I often think of von and vour endeavors. ' 92 • ' ■ ♦ ■ % ' ■ GURNEY CARL SEEBER Aiiibulaiicc Cortes. Sniim ' hcrc in France Milford, N. Y. Sigma Chi; Class Football, 1, 2 Army Life is great, but there is something about College Life which has a little more attraction. Fellows, you won ' t realize what it is to he away from the college you love until you ' ve been away once. Here ' s hoping that we get back soon. VINCENT ARTHUR BALDAUF Infanlry Reynoldsville, Pa. Sigma Chi : Class Football, 1 ; Varsity Football. 2 I ' ve been in the service but a short time, but I like it Aery much. There are many interesting things occurring around the camp all the time and it is a college education within itself. .Accept my best wishes for tlie class of ' I!ll!l ' and look for me back when the war is over. WALTER SCOTT WHITE Troo[ M , Ctii ' alry Honeybrook, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Varsity Footljall, 1, 2; Freshman Declamation Fellow Classmates of ' IDld, ' it is with a feeling of regret that I pen these few words. I feel, somehow, the loss of a true friend, who is none other than old Bucknell. No matter how liard I may try to control my thoughts, they still ramble back to the old college and my fellow classmates. Here ' s hoping to see you all some day. THOMAS COOPER COCKILL TroDf ' M , Ciwoliy Pottsville, Pa. Kappa Sigma ; ' arsity Footliall, 1. 2 Keep the Home Fires Burning, until we come back to Old Bucknell, for you can count on the Boys in Khaki taking their pl.ice at Old Bucknell when this war is over. 93 THOMAS JOSEPH MANGAN Ambulance Corps. .Vo di ' H ' iry r in Frmuc Charleroi, Pa. Sigma Chi; Varsity Fontliall, 1, -1; Cliainiiaii of Snphoninre Cotillion. . m enjoying a little taste of Army life, fellows, and am well satisfied. I hear the news of Old Bucknell and am always glad to read of a Bucknell x ' ictory over one of our rivals, although I am not there to help. The team which whipped Swarthmore and the Red Skins deserve a great deal of credit, for these are fiirniidahle teams. RICHARD ARMSTRONG MASON I ' . S. Infantry Naugatuck, Conn. Kappa Sigma; Class h ' oothall. 1; Varsity Basehall. 2 Yes. you can believe me when I say that I am with you in s])irit. although not in body. Some day I hope to lie with yuu in hoth spirit and body, and thus linish my course. STEWART ALBRIGHT EPLER Royal Eiiiiiiircrs, Brilish .limy Reading, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee My thoughts are constantly going hack to Old Bucknell and the happy days, which I spent with the fellows. . rmy life is great and am anxious to get a taste of real fighting. JOHN CROWTHER HENDREN I ' roop M, itiz ' alry Philadelphia, Pa. Kapiia Sigma; Varsity Football. 1, ■_ ' and Captain-Elect. .3; Class Baseball, 1; Class Basketball, 1. i ' ; Cap and Dagger. Believe me, boys, fighting for Uncle Sam is a great deal dif- ferent than fighting on the gridiron, but 1 wish 1 were back to help fight the battles of Old Bucknell, especially that Pennsyl- vania game. 94 4 V ■•:; HAROLD NAPOLEON GILBERT Licutcihiiil .1 t ) ' ■ ( Friiiiulc Williamsport, Pa. Plii Kappa Psi : ' arsity Footliall. ' _ ' Re:neinlicr me to all tlie boys and let me hear from tliL-ni (ince in awhile. Bucknell has a warm spot in my heart and al- ways will have. CHARLES Mcknight bashore Ambulance Coifis. Somrzclific in l- ' rnnii- Mifflintown. Pa. Delta Ian L ' psilon : Electvical Engineering; Kleetrical Engineering Society. The Bncknell Unit is doing a fine work over here and I am sure that it is a credit to the school. All the fellows are enjoy- ing good health, and although a couple had narrow escapes, none have resulted seriously. Give our kindest thoughts and wishes to ihe hovs of ■l!ll!i; CHARLES MALCOLM EMERICK Anibnliincr Citrj s, SonirTehrrc in trance Niltany, Pa. Forum: Freshmen Declamation; Sophomore Oratorical: Sopho- more Banquet Committee and Toast. Oh, to be back at old west wing with the boys and enjoying line of those good old feeds. I tell you, boys, it ' s hard to be awav from the old institution, but we must do it for dutv calls us. RICHARD THERON CARVOLTH Anibnlaiicc Corps, SoniCielicrc in France Peckville, Pa. Class I ' nothall. 1. 2 Just now the shells are bursting all aroinul me and the noise is similar to the cheering at the Freshman-Sophomore game when we trimmed the Sophs. Here ' s hoping that the Class of 1910 keeps up that well known pep. 9.5 ALEXANDER HILL CHALFANT .iinbutancc Cor s, Soinnvhcrc in France Brownsville, Pa. D. T. U. ; Class Football. 1, 2: Sophomore Cotillion and Toast: Cap and Dagger : Medical Society. Turn Back the Universe and Give Me Yesterday so that once more I miglit be back at Old Bucknell. Fellows, you can believe me when I say that I ish I were liack on the liill witli Ihe boys. ' ' DAVID JAMES MARTIN - li ' ialK ' ii L I ' ps Scranton, Pa. I ' bi (ianima Delta; Oratorio Society; Operatic Society; Glee Clul) ; Class Basketball. 2; Class Football. 1; Minstrels. It ' s a great life if you don ' t weaken (this army life), espe- cially in this flying game. A fellow sure does have some close shaves, at least that ' s what they tell me; you know I have charge I if keeping account of all records. NELSON SAMUEL ROUNSLEY Base Hos itcil Xo. S4 Millerstown, Pa. Forum; Medical Society E.xpect to sail very shortly for France, but although I shall then be a couple thousand miles from Bucknell I shall never for- get my pleasant stay there. Hope some day to return and finish my course. EUGENE KALLAY Mrdiccil ncfiartincitl . i ' itli SSt!i Aero Squadron Leechburg, Pa. Kappa Sigma I am enjoying a strenuous army life, but as the saying goes, it ' s a great life if you don ' t weaken, ' and I ' m trying not to weaken. Regards to all the boys. 96 ♦ ••♦•■♦• CARL GEORGE GOERDEL Ainhulancc Cor s, Soiin ' z ' licrr in I ' raiici ' Mifflinburg, Pa. Sigma Clii ; Scrub Football. 1. ' 2 If ' Somewbere in France ' were only tbe Biicknell campu.s and tbe Bnckiiell football team were doing tbe tigbting, I would bave no kick coming;. FRANCIS PATRICK McDERMOTT Anihnlaiicc Corps, .lllciitozcn Houtzdale, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football, 1. 2. 3; Varsity Baseball, 1. 2, 3: Cbairman Sopbomore Banquet Committee. Unfortnnately nn as sick and did not get over witb tbe lioys in tbe Hucknell I ' nit. Iiut expect to sail very sliortly. Glad to bear tbat Biicknell bad a good bgbting team tbis year, but was sorry tbat I didn ' t bave a cliance to hglit for tbe glory of Old Bucknell. ANTHONY ENOCH WYDANOVICTH Iiifaiilry Mt. Carmel, Pa. Class Football, 1 I was called to the colors last fall and since tben bave been knocking about from place to place. Uncle Sam treats you all rigbt if yon treat bim all right. I often think of tbe boys and wish I could be back. ' ' ARTHUR DAVID McKINLEY Medical Corps Sharon, Pa. Chemical Engineering Society How ' s old Bucknell and the L ' Agenda coming along? I sup- pose tbat the boys are working hard on tbe book just at present. Well, here ' s wishing tbem and tbe rest of mv classmates success 97 HARRY VERNON THOMAS Aiiihnlancc Corf ' s. Soincivhcrc in I ' lancc Greensville, Pa. Lamlida Clii Alplia; Class Fnotliall, 1. Glee Club. . lthoiigh I could not stay with you liook, I often think of the boys and wonder how the book is com- ing along. Kindest regards from the boys in the trenches to our fellow classmates of ' IIU!!. ' ' Ministerial . ssociation ; and help to put out the CLARENCE ANDERSON DAVIS Aiiil ' ulaiici- Ciirps, Soinm ' Iic-i c in France Nanticoke, Pa. Phi (iannna Delta: Class Football, 1; Freshman President Pro- tem ; P ' reshmcn Declamation : Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee. 1 long to be back with you, fellows, but duty calls me first. Many are the times I think of the boys and many are the times that 1 wish I were back with you. But you know we must ' Hoch der Kaiser, ' as the saying goes, and then we ' ll all return once more to the dear old school. CHARLES MILLER Qiiarlrrniastri ' s Ilcfartmciil. Sonicichcrc in France Fleetwood, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha By Gad, you got to come across and do whatever those guys tell you to do. One guy got on his ear and told the captain to go to h — . He got his all right. As a personal witness. I ' m telling you it ' s bum dope. Von guys have it pretty darned soft in old Bucknell, and believe me, I will be glad to get back to the (lid Berg, but I guess Fm here for a good while yet by the looks I if things. FREDERICK EUGENE DUFFEE Ambulance dirt ' s, . ' oniezeliere in !• ' ranee Franklin, Pa. Lambda Chi . ' Mpha ; Debating Team; Ministerial .Association Dear Old Bucknell, oft do I think of thee while crouched in my dugout. Wish I were back with yon. fellows, but . ntocracy nnist go. 98 EMERSON VINCENT PECK .1 iiihiilanrc Corps. Soiuci ' lirrr in [•ranee Randolph. N. Y. Class Football, 2 ; Electrical Society Life in the trenches is full of excitement and I ' m enjoying it fnlly. Have had several narrow escapes, but I ' m still kicking about. Hope some day to come back to the old school and linish up. HARRY EUGENE POTTS Firsl-Class Privale. Candidate fur Flying Corps Greensburg, Pa. Sigma .Alpha F.psilou ; Sojihomore Banquet Conuuittce ; Class Footliall, 1. If Uncle Sam dismisses me in time I will join her ranks again. .At all events I expect to come back to Bucknell to finish my course as soon as this war is over. Do your best for the old class, while we are gone. Would like to be with you. ' ' HERMAN DEANE SHULTZ Prirale. Maehiiie Gnn Company. .? . ! Infantrv Mooresburg, Pa. ■ ' To the Class of ' V. 9 ' 1 seiid my best wishes of success, and hope that you as fellow classmates will keep up the old time ' pep. ' ALFRED LEO QUINN Xary Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Lambda Chi .Alpha; Class l- ' ootball, 1 We ' re going over, is my motto now, l ut soon it ' s going to be, We ' re coming back, and when we do, you can bet that I ' m going to make one beeliner for Old Bucknell. 99 -■■ . ' ' p. ' 101 ' ♦■ ♦• -♦• (J tJ a: o s o I o iiii: Sof)l)omore (Tlass 4 oem Freshmen days are past and gone; Lost in the maze of the years; Lost with their hopes and amliitions. Their misgivings and their fears. In tlie courses we once were i)ursning. Others our places fill. For now we are dignified Sophomores In tlie college on the hill. Many are they who have left us. Gone we know not where; Some to face the battle of life. Others, — Over There. Fighting not merely for .glory. Nor inflamed with the battle ' s lust; But fighting bravely and nobly In defense of a cause that is just. Whether we ever shall see them again Is more than we can tell. But deep down in our hearts we feel proud of them As Sophomores of old Bucknell. Yes, we ' re jirfiud of the class of twenty And we have a right to be. For it has covered itself with a glory That shall shine eternalh ' . And when the struggle 3 ' onder is ended And the roar of the guns has ceased. When the clouds of Avar have disappeared In the glorious dawn of peace. When college days are over . nd we ' ve reached the goal at last When youth is but a memory And life ' s cares are nearly past. Tis then, as the sliadi ws of evening Steal softly over the lea, That back to our minds shall come trooping Long buried Memories. Memories of paths that wandered Where the maples bent and swayed. Where together we went strolling With the friends of younger days. Friends who were steadfast comrades Days when we studied to learn The secrets of success in life. How we ' ll si.gh for their return. But our wish shall be vain and empty b ' or the treasures of bj ' gone daj ' s Can never, no, never, come back to us; They are gone forever and aye. So let us wisely improve the present Finjoy it while we may; Forget the future and the past . nd live just for to-day. For to-day we enjoy a position. We are only too proud to lill. The enviable position of Sophomores In the college on the Hill. lO. ' ! Sof l)omore (Tlass Hfistor S to our strength, we, the class of 1920, nunihered 199, wlien as Freshmen we entered the first trench. The class scrap came. ( ) -er the top ' we went. When the smoke cleared awav (dust in this case), we were victorious, having ' taken e -ery Sojiho- more over the line. In our new trench the trench of ( irow ing Confidence, we prepared for a new assault, the Sophomore-Freshman foot- hall game. The onslaught was furi(.)us, but we emerged with our colors un- stained. ha -ing held the much-vaunted enemy to a scoreless tie. While we ■were elated without -ictory, the enemy launched a surprise attack upon our (irowing Confidence through a ictor_ - in the class basketball game. So ended the Freshman campaign, gaining for us one thing — confidence. This }-ear. as Sophomores, found us in the enemy ' s territorv, his trench now l)eing ours. Some of our number are missing. ha ing answerefl their country ' s call to dr.t}-, to do their part in the greater fight o er there. Those of us who remain have been ([uick to rejjulse the l reshman onset. Twice they attacked and twice they were hnrle l l)ack by our superior defense. , Ji to 20 victor}- in the class scrap and a 13-0 football victory met them as the ' emerged from their trenches and crushed them. Honor is ours. Our past pro -es our spirit, our morale. The future lies l)efore us — let us enter it with the same spirit with which we have conc|uered in the past. Let us so strive that when our Senior •ear shall ha e ended, and peace from class scraps and class games shall reign, our successors shall, w ith a knowing nod, remark. There was a (. ' lass. 104 President :- -.u I III ' I ' yt ' sulciil SOPHOMORE CLASS, 1920 Officers President - - - William H. Morrison, Jr. ] ' iee President Sec retary Treasurer - Historian Poetess Charles R. Freeble Kathryn Slifer Nelson E. Chance Edith Larson Helen I ' nwi.ER T eMa o. ZJ ' a-c c. See re lory 105 iwisnrei- ♦ ♦ ♦ Sopl)omor(is Anthony 1). Amekise ------ All cxcflli ' iit iiroilurt (if tile iiu ' ltiii;:; jinf JiTxsoN M. Ash ------- He Iiui;illetli iit the time Ut eoiiu Haroui R. Bah . 2X - Love, fjiiiif, ;itiil iti ii. :iv;nice, tis tin- sauit ' ' ' ILLIA.M W. BaIRD, A0Y Wiirk — Avnrk — wnrk Jdjix X. Bauman, A2 - So sweet the liliish nf liiislifiihiess RdHERT K. Bell, i rA- Xiiw listen. tVlluws George X. Benjamin, 1 K - - - A wise uM owl is he Anne E. Bertolet, riB Work tii-st. then rest HoBAKT G. BiEHN, K2 ----- Oh, he ilo, ilii lu-V ■ JaME.S X. BlERLY, A0Y - Life is a gamble ' Dawson E. Bloom ------ lie hlooins tile entire year Edna 1!. Bi.oom, KA -----. Smile, sniile. smile W. J. Bryan Bloom, I K - Complete liln-ar. - in one vnliime Helen E. Bodine, IIB - Absence makes the heart .m uw foniler Jessie X . Boogar, K a - Hooks! J ' is a dull and endless strife I.. MBERT T. BOTTS, AWY- Wliat a lean and laiik.v lad ARGARET I. BrOWN ------- True friends are like diamomls — preeions and rare fERRiLi. W. Brown ------ A ra.v of ambition is all I need X ELSON E. Chance, 2AE - - - - Dividing Creek, X. J. All atTable and courteous jreiitleman LrcELL B. Childs, AAA - - - - - Groton, X ' . V. Anil still he doiii.ir. never done ' ' iNCENT P. Connelly, K2- - - - - - Branchdak ' That ' s a ood one Elthera G. Corson, IIB - - - - - Bridgeton, X. J. Hazleton West Pittston ' andergrift Reedsville Danville Alt. Union Chester Oley Ouakertown Aliltiin Sunlniry Sunhur}- Sunlniry jcnkintown Haddontield. X. J. Milton - Lewishurg- Le vis])ur2 ' Who does the best his eircuinstanoes allows, does well, acts mdd.v aiiffels could do no more J. MEs C. Craig, A0Y Chloe p. Crosley The kid ' s clever Silence is j;-olden 106 Pliiladel])hia Huiihesville David R. Ckossgrove. SX - ■■Well begini is luilf ilone Ethel D. Culbert, AAA •■Enjoy tliH in-Hsent hour ' ' iLLiAM P. Day, 2 a E - ■■Iliippy day. oh. Iiaiiiiy dny Herbert S. DeLong, rA ■Tlioy Willi over mo Krrol H. Derby. .VXA AIerrii.l B. DeW ' iue Stephen E. Dimlich. A0Y A satelite of argmneiit ■■Ah, iiensivH soliolar .Make haste slowly ' Jniix L. DoRRi.s, 2X ■■There is too iinu-li of man here to look thronjih Ei.izABETii R. Downs, aaa ■ ' Still aehieviiiji ; still pursninjr Rai,?!! A[. Dyer ------- A half-ineh i;rin is better than a tliree-ineh frown Marion Ei.lenbogen, IIB i - (7 ' lieerfniness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdou Beatrice L Elwell, k a •T.rea.l is the staff of life Mark R. Everett, a 2 ------ (iive me one kiss, I ' ll give it hack to tliee again; And one for interest if thim wilt have twain Robert B. Faist, l K - Sargol for thin |.e(.|ile ' Beatrice M. Fetterman ------ M.V chief interest is ' male froni home Lester P. Fowi.e, AS Keeps wfU Ipy taking his own medicine Helen A. Fowler. AAA My eyes make pictures A ' hen they are shut Julius O. Fraker. k - ' ■. sk the man who owns one Charles R. I ' reehle. A2- M:in,v are c.alletl. hnt few get up Florence M. Gable -_--_- Even little things have their jpecnliar grace EniTH A. Gardner ------- ■■ ' I ' he deejiest river flowers with the least scumd George E. Gaskill. TAS Altashed the devil stood. And felt liow ' awfnl goodness is Alfred G. Gibbs, J rA Oh hoy. this is the Avay they do it in Xanticoke Mary K. Glover --___-- Perseverance ciinijuers all things 107 Lewisburo ' Elizal)eth Brooksiile W ' atsontiiwn Scranton Lewislnirg ' Scranton Nanticoke ' illiamsport Elysburg Danville Bridgeton, X. J- - Slatington - Sunbur ' Hazleton Dan ille Miildleburg Orbisonia Latrobe. O. Eewisburg Carbondale Pbiladelphia Xanticoke Vickslntrg ' ■♦• ' ♦-♦• AIakiox K. Goik). TTB And to his eye there wns Imt anv Iifluved face nii earth. And that was shining iti! him HerP.EKT C. CiRr.ENLAND. TAS He sat upon a Imx-car ; Ilis feet they tcmcheil the irnmnd. — Lnngfellow. AlICF. G. HaCKKTT ----__- Tlie windy satisfa ' tinn (if the tnncne Jack E. Hall, tK4 ' ' ■( ' (txey ' s Wliite IIit|K ' Henry U. Heckart -__---_ A singit fait is wtirth a shi|i-iuad of ar; nnifnts Thomas J. S. Heim. A2 - I aii;:hter. luddin i: Ixith his sides Agnes Hoffman -------- Sicippinir gaily thru life Irvin y. Holmes -------- It is better t(i wear mit than to rust out Cameron B. Holter. : AE- Hefure wm iirooee l an ' further, hear nie speali AffJRRLS I). H(U)VEX. Kv| 10 e n t II a 1 1 y . why not n o v V LOULSA HOWELLS -------- Sweet and retiring Edwin W. Hull. 4 K - Uininu ' it ; I ' ll hx er Robert L. Hulsizer. AXA- ■ ' I saw no ht-aviMi Imt in her eyes Erank W. Ingram - - - - - -.- I ' nited we stand, my wife and I Evan W. Ingram, 5AE Sernuins in stoni ' s mihI jiiMpil in e pi-ytliinix ' ' Katherine E. Johnsox, KA- Tlle wnrlil is full nf strife Mini trnulile Llewellyn Jones, AX A Hut A li;it ' s in ;i niinip ] rABEL E. Jones, AAA- llnnie is whiTt ' tin- InMrt is Rl ' TH A. KeLLOG -------- Nothing is iniimssihle to imUistry Blanche A[. Kennelley ------- Kiinl :inil trne Kattiryn R. Keylor ------- Lonj; ' Inne I liniicil. hut liini I never finil Henry Kitlowskt -------- Silenee Inis nniny ;nl v;int;l£:es EnwARH C. KoLB, AX A - - - - - ■ S.ty, fruni AA ' henee ymi owe this strange intelligence Joseph M. Kwlvtek ------- To sleei , to ilrenni — Ah. there ' s his trouble 108 - Lewisburg - Pittston - Johnsti nvn Harrisburg- - Lewisburg ' ilb ' ams])ort Cliaild ' s Ford Alawr (ilen Howard Turtle Creek Carbondale iMontgomery Milton Lewisljurg Nanticoke W ' iUiamsport Plymoutb Tliroop Dalton Milton Cochranville Xanticoke estmont, X. J. 01vi)liant ♦ ' •♦ i - Robert S. Kyle, A X A - I hliiw for wliat flieiv is in it Huston L. LaClair, I K ■■Oiip of tlii ' (. ,71 Edith l. Larson, M t E Siglieil :iiiil lcMil fil iiiiiittHralple tilings Geoi«;e ' . Lees, Jr., ' tPA ■Tin c.ff ymi fcir life W ' li.LARD L. Lewis, A( )V - Tlic niirlit was nniiip fur Invinj; Ceceieta a. Lincit ------- A sniiny ilispusitiiin is lialf tlie liattle VoRis A. Linker, AX A Watch ami pray tliat ye enter not into teniiitation ' Pearl A. Lott, aaa Slie is seiitil tliat dotli entil deeds John R, Lowman ---___. Ills name contradicts liis .size George L. Lowry, ' I ' K l ' - l)!l 44-llKI ' ; inire Henry C. Lucas -------- A Haxoii-liaired y iiitli was lie Herman S. Lunk, aqy - Man cannot iiossess hotli liair and lirains AflCHAEL J. MagGIO ----__. Von can ' t tell the size of the ens hy the cackle John A. Ma.son, axa - I ' .eware the anfjer of a |i.itieiit man WiNFiELD S, Masters - - - - - There ' s gves t aldlity in knowins; how to conceal one ' s ability Andrew R. Mathieson, a@y - Life is short and the end will come, si Mary H. Matthews, AAA - Alas! that wi ' iiinst dwell, my heart and I. so far asnndel Carl A. Metz, faS Hasn ' t scratidled yet Harold E. Miller -----.. Silent lie he, why not ye ' Grace D. Millw.vrd, ka ---__. Home. .Tames Ethel A, AIitchell ------- She liesgars description Henry L. D. Moore, FAS Like sngar in ymir coffee William H. Morrlson, A0Y rome lip for an T oe Helen L. AIoyle - - - - _ . ltlio snowed in. she never sees the drift Frances A. AIcEarland, AAA - Patience and gentleness is power 109 le, so KO it, kid, while you ' re yoims; Milton L ' niontiiw ' ii X ' ew Ha ' en, Conn. Camden, X. J. - Mt. Olive Elmer, X. J. W ' illiamsiHirt West Pittston - Johnstiiwn Friendsliip, X. ' . Wintield Rochester Ralston A ' illiams|)()rt Taylor Mnnhall Johnstown Scranton - Lewisburg Milton Williamspi irt Bridgeton, X. J. Philadelphia Plymouth Watsontown ♦ - •♦- ♦ ■♦ ' ♦ f ♦ V ♦ • MOTHER CAREY S CHICKENS 110 I love, nil ! Hu ■ I Inve Callistheiii ' s is his niiiUUe name Harry L. Xaxcarrow. K5 Where ' s the niailniali ' . ' Who ' s jjot the inakins Helen Xutt ------- Victor A. Ohlson Glen E. Ott -------- I have always been mother ' s ! oy Elizabeth X. Patterson, IIB Eyes so transparent that thrn them one sees the soiil Felix PMekarski -------- As sober as the day is long Clarence H. Pontius, K I - Time to re-tire Evelyn G. Powell, riB - Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. And waste its sweetness on the desert air - Jerse}- Shore Dresden, X. Y. Kane Orbisonia Kirkwood X ' anticoke - Sunhury Edwards ' ille Lewishuro- Joy T. Pross --------- Some (lay love shall claim his own Katherine F. Puddicombe, AAA - - - X ' ew Ha en, Conn. Xothinj? great was ever attained without enthusiasm ' tLEUR B. Ream -------- Lewisburg . m;isinline type of good humor Francis F. Reamer, TA- - - - - - - Pittslnirgh He (■r)nies from I ' eabody Helen Reed, nB I - - - - - - Xew Brnnswick, X. J. ' ir1ue, the gre.atest of all mon.ireliies Henry C. Reed, 2AE- - - - - - - Lock Haven Wit. now and then, struck sharply, stoiws a siiai ' k Elton P. Ricilxrds, A2 ------- W ' ilkes-Barre I ' m but a stranger here. Heaven is my lionie ' illiam J. Rolf, AX A - - - - - - - Scranton Shake olf the idle fancies that beset thee ' alter D. Roos, 2AE- - - - - - - - Reading Abscn ' e makes the heart grow fonder Mabel F. Rixk ian, IIB ------- Tnrbotville Whatever is worth diung at all is worth doing well DwiGHT W. Rude, TAS - - - - - - - W ' aymart A summer e e; a full moon; a ttox of ' dates ' Thaddeus Salaczvnski ------- X ' anticoke His name is a by-product from the tower of Babel Mary P. Schenck, IIB - - - - - Morristown, X. J. Haven ' s tluuHlers melt du music Anthony A. Schvvenkler ------ ; It. Carmel B()oks, like friends, should be well chosen - Haddonfield, X, J. Furman ' . Shaw, AX A LaVerne H. SiiK.v, :S A E ■Wrong data A jack of all trades 111 W ' illianisport -t.. ■ ; ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Cam lien, X. J. - Lewislniru ' Alilton Readins ' leshiippen Philadelphia Wood Lunne, X. J. Abraham L. Sjiekk, amy It ' s lint li:it yiiu kiiciAV. it ' s what .vnii 1-t inv.iy with Margaret S. Shm.kv ------- ■■llrilll; t lllH only with tliilli ' ryes Katiikyn Si.iki-:k, II b ------ Wliat oyns meet we liere ' ai ri-:n H. Si,ocl ' m, A5 ----- - lie that resjiects himself is safe from citliers George A. Smith. P a :i - - - - - - Flanders, X. J. Tlie maiiiii (if a iiatiim Margaret T. Smith. AAA - - - - - - - Lansford •■(Jiiiet and studiotis, a s 1 wnrliei- ami a lietter fi-ieiiil Robert B. Smith, ax A - - - - - - - Hughesville l- ' aiiit heart ne ' er wen fair lady Roy D. Snyder, 2AE - - - - - - - - Hazleton Ainhitiell has no rest William V. C. Speare, 2X - - - - - - Lewishurs: I ' is Letter to have loved and lost tliaii never to liave loved at all Anna L. Sterling -------- ■ I ' lie l re.ltesf ll;lppiliess rollles from the i;realest aetivity Paul H. Stolz, a :: - ' oiiie thou (iodiless. fair and free Dorothy M. TiioMrsoN _ - - - W{irk. for the nislit -is eominK M KGARET H. Trump - - - - -_ - - - Derry Virtue alone is liapphipss belciw Dorothy N ' illixger. AAA - - - - - - Willianisport ■■rapalilt ' is tile wHid Robert X. Waddell, I rA - - - - - - Pittsburgh Conie. Hub, sive me a liiss Kathrun L. Wagner -------- Lewishurg There ' s liotliini; half so sAveet in life as love ' s yoiiiis; ilream Harry J. Wagoner, 2X - - - - - - - Philadelphia (tireless and lazy is he. ,u:reatly inferifH- tu me Helen M. Walton, aaa - - - - - - Williainsport Yinitli •■(lines bnt Din-e in a lifetime Harry R. Warfel, AS - - - - - - - - Reading Celestial rosy red, love ' s iiroper line Franklin A. Wkigand, AOY - - - - - Philadelphia What ' s in a name Gertrude F. Wertz aaa - - - - - - - Pittston My luiirt is ever at your serviee Carrie A. ' ETZEL ------- Beavei ' town She ' s little, hut oh. my I Lawrence A. Vriedenburg, 2AE - - - - ■• - ] Iuiicy Action i.s elorinenee ' ' Adei.ia L. ' ilkes --------- Erie A cheerful grin will let you in ' 112 4 - i _- -tr ' •■ ' SS TTjr:::; 113 • ♦ • ♦ ♦ u z I U Ci u. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 114 -- ' ■ -• ■ ' jFresbman (Tlass 4 oetn The C()untr - echoed martial tramp The (lay we came to college ; While others marched away to camp, We came in search of knowledge. ' e watched the others march away And earned to march heside them: They told us some one had to stay, P)Ut still our wish defied them. We heg ' ged to march heside the man ith musket on his shoulder. You ' re hoys. the} ' said: perhaps you can Some (lav when ou are older. He also ser es wIkj stands and waits This i)hrase they ' d often horrow To show we could jirotect the state Prei)aring- for tomorrow. They said our country needed men. Strong men, well-trained and grounded. Prepared to answer Ready! when The call to ser ice sounded. They told us we could also serve As those the summons heeded. By huilding up a strong reserve Prepared to go when needed. They told us men — and women, too — Though furlongs from the trenches, Could find a thousand things to do To strengthen our defenses. They told us how we could increase Our store of useful knowledge To serve (.)ur land in war (jr peace — That ' s whv we came to college. llu T came to pass in the fall nf the year Xiiieteen Huiulreil and Se -enteen, tliat a nienioraljle da ' dawned in the hist()r - (if Bucknell L ' ni ersit_ -. On that day, a class destined to do great things, came from all parts of the country and advance l Ixildly to the door (jf the college on the hill. There they knocked ami cried: Oh, Bucknell. Bucknell. open unto us; for hehold we have come seeking that instructicm which thou art a])le to impart. As the months rolled by there was ])roof that we were gaining the instruction we sought, I.)}- the goodly number of matriculates. Not onl - did we gain knowledge but also entered into athletic activities of the college. ' e showed splendid spirit in the class scrap, for, in spite of defeat, e -ery member of the class was proud of the prowess displayed by its scrappers. ' ith the remaining years of our college career, may the knowl- edge and school loyalty we ha -e acquired, bring us nearer the goal of cosmopolitan education. E ' er we ]iart let us hope that the friendships of the class of 192 1 will have been welded, never to sever. 113 Pn-siJi-iil I ' icc President fresh:max class, igai Officers President - - - - Thiimas S. Wii-Liams I ' icc President - - - - Albert Goho Secretary . - - - Haxnah Madison Treasurer - - - - George H. Ki-Ingelhoffer Historian - - - - Lucille Evans Poetess - - - - Marjorie E. Sprout ■ ;i: : Seeietai-y 117 Treusurei- JF re5l)meu Sarah F. Adams --------- Cuatesvllle •■LauRli iiuil tile wipihl l.-nifrlis with ymi Robert W. Angstadt ------- Lewis! )uro •■.My snlail dnys, fcir 1 :ini Krccii in jiiil ' meut M. Edna Baker --------- Lewislmrg Slie was more fair tlian winds laii say Helen S. Beck -------- Catawissa Better lute tlinii iipver AFary E. Beirne -------- Wilkes-Barre Her voice is ever soft, geiitlc ;nul low ATatilda E. Bell -------- New Milliioi-t Take fast liolil of instniitiiin, let lier not go Luke R. Bender --------- .Milton My luppes are in my stride Sarah .M. Berxilxrdt ------- Lewislmrg • .Mhii may i-ume ami iiumi may i;n Fearns E. Blileu -------- Muiicy A little nonsense, now and then, is rellslieil liy the wisest men Charles H. Bltner --------- .Milton I ' onlil I love less. I shonl.l he happier Tames M. Bortz - ----- - Vandergrift I loveil a love iinee. fairest ainonft wonieu Albert W. Boyer -------- Sunhurv You see. it ' s this way Charles F. Brandt -------- Sharon I ain ' t playing George H. Brown ------- Morristown. X. J. Fannie ' . IU-rr - Harry R. Blrrows Mary L. Carey John P. H. Carter Clara AI. Casner AL RiE B. Chlebus Victor G. Clare - Barbara H. Coe Ready for Clinir Never blnr. but ' lied ' forever Reply not, Avith fnoMmrn .iests . l vays smiling:, always gay Some of that small town stnlf She ' s a worker ami works well Of manner gentle and affeetion mild Good goods come in small packages Starry eyes and flaxen hair Morristown, N. J- Picture Rocks East Downingtown - Sunhiir} ' Williainsport Pittsburgh - Millville, X. J. Clymer Ch ' iner jMargauerite X. Coe -------- There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers ' Lydia Coene -------- Paterson. X To lie slow in words is a woman ' s only virtue 118 i ♦■•i ♦•♦ ♦;■ Jennie M. E. Collins -------- Sunlnirv Iton ' t .v«iii knitw Iht V ' liy. she is old lady Collins ' daiijxhter Edwin B. Cooke -------- W ' ilkes-Barre There ' s a liarrel-urj au earoUiiiy DoROTHV L. D.wis --------- Berwick Her ravi ' st iimkxI can scarce displace the iliniples on her face Elizabeth L. Davis -------- Nanticoke Never do to-day wliat you can put tdf till to -morrow Herbert X. Derr ---_---_ Alilton Silent Knij lit E.MILY K. DeVINE ------- Hark! I hear liini i aily sinjiihi; ' ' Hnidilelierry Ein Lottie N. Dietz -------- A liirl reliable and true Ester V. Dodson ------ Xotliinii is iniiMissilde to a willing heart ' Thomas R. Dorris -------- Xanti What do ] want with iliniier ' Can I eat any more? Service Ho.AtER T. Eaten --------- pj-, - nti -ipation. I snppose, sir Walter P. Edwards -------- Gouldslioro His words are lionils. His f.)aths are oracles Harold S. Eisley ------ Did yon jii ' t a hid to the ilance AiLEEN L. Evans -------- Greenville The rule of my life is t t make hnsiness a jileasitre ami pleasure is my linsiness David H. Evans -------- Wilkes-Barre ' e live not to oursi ' lves. our wnrk is life James A. Evans --------- Plvniciuth He ' s little: Imt— oh, my! Anna G. Eairchilds -------- Milton I ' nseeo liy her. her fair fame grows Dale D. Farley --------- Lewisluirg My knowleilye occn]ties oidy a small portion of my iirain Hattie C. Eertig -------- Lewisburg She ' s a jfdly go jd fellow Laura M. Filer ------- Kensington, Mel. A tliin i of beauty is a joy fotever John C. Finnigan ------- Belford, X. T- Dunmore Danville West Mount, X. J. ticoke Irie 3r( Lewisburc Emmalene Fisher John W. Flynn Grace R. Follmer Helen B. Follmer - Emma M. Euhrer About to boil o er Variety is the spice of life John. .I(din. the Piper ' s son How fresh of life, the yonnjj:er one H  w fresh, by gtjsh. the older one I love; th.at will not let me go ]I9 Lewislnirg - Laporte INIilton Milton Scranton Katharine M. Fulfokd Albert Goho Helen G. Good Elizabeth I). Groff ■■ Ihe mildest manners and the yrentlest heart Nipw d I know that lite is nut in vain liushed, ]iei er alune I i-hatter as I go AIorrist j ii. X. J. - Le isl)ui ' g W ' illiaiiispui ' t Montgomery Elkton, Va. Newcastle - Reading Reading - Reading Sunhury Lewishui ' g Reading M. Arbutus Harner ___-_- As sweet as tlie flower from wliiiii she gets her name Arthur E. Harris ------- I liave not always l)een as now Ralph F. Hartz ------- Kven musie liatli its cliarms Robert P. Hartz -------- Kids will be kills Alan R. Haus ------- Discords make the sweetest air Richard R. Heckart ------- Come on. Ilert Edward F. Heim ------- (iee ! ilon ' t I wisli I were an rpper Ohissman Henry L. Heller ------- Believe me, she ' s a peaeli Andrew L. Henry ------- Fairmont, W. Va. Peerless — 8 — Grant O. Herb -------- Snydertuwn Chemistry wa.s made for me Florence M. Heslet -------- Milton Florenee? You mean Flo? JAMES L. Hess --------- Lewishnrg Why don ' t you langh at my .joke ' Raymond G. Hidlay ------- Bloomsliurg ,Tust a wee freshman, but sure to succeed Isaac Humphrey --------- Nanticoke On to the dance. Iioys Margaret S. Holsing ------- Cannonshurg She feeds her soul with ind)le aims James B. Hutchison -------- Scottdale Red Head Spark I ' Uig Luther P. Ilgen -------- [Mifflinlnirg Always a gooil natured smile for all Joseph F. Ingham -------- Eajxirte A wit with dunces, and a dunce with wits Carmault B. Jackson _ _ - - - Keep the home-tires burning Russel F. Keller ------- Quakertown I have to go to riratory Harry W. Kennedy -------- Miltun Hard work makes the man Sarah A. Kerstetter -------- Lewisburg A little powder here and there, a little curl or two 120 Woodstown, X. J. Ci.AUExcE H. Key Denzil King Alden p. Kixg Oliver L. King A man who isn ' t fj:e:ireil fur Injrli ■ Itrinir fuitli the fatted caif: lie is Imntiry A skin ymi love tn toui-li ■■Oil. I Ileanl that one hefiire RUTII E. Ki.ECHNER I ' atienee is a virtne. which inly few jn.sses George H. Klingelhoefer ----- ■•Notliing so healthful as a jiooil lanK:li ElWIN L. KoHEER ------ Wiinls. Iiowever. are tilings Joseph Kostos ------- Cai-e liilleil a eat. tllerefore let ' s be merry Stanford L. Kunkle ----- A plaeiil Haxen-liaired yontli Hilding a. Larson ------ ■■ ' fhe moon mu eil on and he stayed Martha Leiser ------ A leam of sunsliine Dorothy . . Kent -------- Laii.i;naj. ' e was driven to us tliat we mislit say ideasant tliinfrs to eaeli iitliei William W. Lewis ------ A ton;;]i |.i-(iposition in football DeLLA S. LoNABAl ' GH ------ ' I ' -o eyes tilled with miseliief and Iraij htei L kguerite T. Lotte Millvillt ' , N. J. .Muncy Succasunna, X. J- Ouakertown Alifflinlnirg Philadeliihia Hugliesville ' Sit. Carmel W ' illiamsixjrt - Foil Allegheny Lewisbure Oxford Freda C. ! L ckeretii Hannah Madison A shy little aulmrn-haired lass Who is one of the lights of her class Tre ' erton - Pittsburgh Paterson. X. T- The mild and jjentle tiling ' Y()n have many strings to yonr how MuRVINGTON H. ] L LArN ------ Be earefnl. Riji fell asleep onee Edna Martin -------- To he kiml. tliat is her motto Floyd K. Mayhood ------. A malady preys on my heart that med ' eine cannot reaeli D0Rt)THY C. MeiXELL ------ Ky the work, one knows the work Martin K. Moiiler ----.-_ Atta hoy Clarence F,. Moore ------- Intelli ent-e is .iriven to all who seek Howard H. Moore ---_--. I have had many tronl les. most of them never happened ' RfTH L. MorXT ---.--. Happy am I, from care I ' m free 121 Elkview Muncy - Carlxnidale Lewisburg Blairsville Lewisburg Ephrata Reedsville Reninielsville Millington. X. J- AS SEEN ON THE CAMPUS • ■♦ ' i ' ♦•♦ -■ ■• _■ ' -p - EfFTE AIl ' IR -------- A maiili ' li. tillift, iltMinire ;iiiil secrft Harold C. AfcCrLLOuc.H ----- Time presses, so do I John D. McCJann Ruth E. McGill George I!. Xeslixk William E. Xicuols Harold T. Xocle Harold F. C klkv - Ella ? . Osboi ' rne A niinlcle for a iiickle Xo mule liatli a better will tli.iu she ' Oil! lie ' s from Siiulniry. ji HnLni lit ' A-Iass. a-l;tss: my kiiuloiii for a lass Ri lit liau.ly liy .Music hatli elianiis to soothe tlie saya,i;e lireast None saw lier but to love tier Alexander Monroe Peter - - - - Lily of the Lehit;ii Walley Meredith . 1 ' ettit ---.-. So buxom, blithe ajol debonair George V. Preston ------ .Terse.v nttraets to i mueli of his attention ' Ethel L. Prior ------- X tw yon see her. no - yon don ' t K. AFarv FxEED ------ Better to wear ont than to rnsli ont ClL RLE.S V. RiECKENBERG ----- 4. ) minntes from r.road -ay Thomas D. Ritter ------- ijniet ami linoffendiiiL:- he worketli all day loni; AI. RY E. RoiilXSON ------- I)ee|i waters How gently Alexander R. Roller ------ Is mit thy home anoiiiL, the liowers? Lucille B. Rltherford ----.. I ' .nrn daylight and save candles AIyron B. Savidge ------_ Not as wild as it sonnds George J. B. Schuyler ------ A talking- nnnhine that has not yet rnn down Howard C. Shelly - - - - - - ' _ The deed 1 intiiid is K:reat: lint what as yet I know not Harold L. Shimer ------- Silent, hnt he nnide a ' hit ' iit the .Seni. Charlotte W. Sipley ------ She ' s Sip ' s sister Chelton W. Smith ------- Hasn ' t scl-atehed yet Donald Smith -------- Flanders, X. J Lool; at him to-da.v Alonistown, X. J, W ' ashing ' ton Harrisburg Ei-anklinville, X Y. Suii1mr - W ' illianisport - Lewislmro- Alilford, X. I. - Le visbur,g ' Slatiiig ' ton Alanasquan, X ' . J. Alanasiiuan, X ' . J. W ' illianisport Westfield, X. J. (ii ' eat X ' eck, L, I. Lewisburg Cbilds, Md. - Picture Rocks Laurel ton Turl;otville ' illianis])()rt - Hazleton Alilton Lewisburg Milton RoswELL O. B. Smith -----_ Alorristuwn, X. T- All ounce of i i-eveiitioii is worth ;i poiiiiil of tiire Verna L. Smith --.---. : Iahanoy City Oh. those ciiiis Marie D. Spangler ------_. Milton What is life withtnit enjoyim-nt . ' AIajorie E. Sprott ------- Picture Rocks Impulsive, eilruest. in-oiiipt to act Ignas M. Stadules. Jr. -----__ Plymimth Noliod.v liliows Iiow green I am Gertrude Stevens -------- Lansdowne Some oliickeii David H. Stevvardson ------ Jersey City, X. T- Selah ' . Sutton Frank T. Taylor Faa G. Thayer What ' s the iileaV Tliere ' s a reason His destiny lies in the stuily of laiiguajres Love leads to jireseiit rapture ] Iorristown. X ' . J. Trenton, XT. J. Bradford, X. J. X ' eacjuehonig W ' illiamsport IMorristown, X . J. Milton Shamokin Williainsport Vineland William J. Thomas ------ Anil there you will find y oir old sweetheart :lj. ' ain Jessie B. Thompson ---__. Who ' s troiiii.-- iHniie over the week end ' : ' Lulu M. Tompkins -----_ Time will tell Franklin Schrever Townsend - - - _ Let life i)e a dream to you F.IJ.A L. UnGER ------- Smiles are the lanjruagre of love Charlotte Volkmar - . . - _ . Of many kinds of Smiths. I ehoose hut one Elizabeth ' . Weidner -----. Whatever she diil was done with ease. Ill her alone was natural to ple.-ise ' era L Welsh -------- Emporium None named thee hut to praise Charles R. Werner -------- Reading In eatinji. I excel R.VLPH Wilkinson -------- Treverton Silence: a blissful medium Thomas S. ' illiams ------- Wilkes-Barre The greatest of faults. I should say. is to be conscious of none William C. . . Willman ------ ;Mt. Carmel Everybod.v knows where 1 hail from John L. Yarnali, -__----_ Lewisbnrg Whose son art thou? I.v mother ' s son. sir Charles A. Zeller, Jr. ------- - Dalton Von ought to see me on the 1 . L. Alvin a. Zweier -------- Quakertown Sbe ' .s a honey 124 . ' •♦-♦-♦■■-  ' • 4 ' ' • ' ■ ' • 4 ' 4 Special Stu6ents Hilda 1). Coates - ' iLLiARi) H. Collins Samtel Lightman Soiuf cIiMci- kill Hard wurk int-inis sure sxieoess Ilnw wp miss tliat t ' nitliflil worker ' ILLIA I M. Lybarger Til ' man tliat liatli in music in ilimself Is lit fell- treascnis. sti-ataittMiis ami spoils DORRIS W. AfAR llAI.L - Felicians Manriouez Fraxklix K. Xoll Alice T. Payne Roy W. Sauers Berxiiardt R. Seemann Lawrexce ' riedexbl-r(; Stephen J. ' argo - Nevin a. Weisner Clifford E. W ' estz - ■Tlifie is nci place like home Can ynn prom nncc it? •Ifs all in the liking Always Itnsv lives in the r.ilffalo Walley He snliheil on the ' ai-sity ' •Action is elo My nijihts are sleepless. My ilays workless Well now — a a a Pl_ -moutli Lewisljurg Sunl)ury Miftlinliiirg- Portsville, X. Y. Mexico Citv Montgomery Lewisljurg Mifflinburg - Oakmont Muiicy Alt. Carniel Glassboro, X . J. Jersey Shore Hott ' )lo yon know ' 125 ■ • ■ ' ♦■ • ■♦■ ♦• •♦• ■ DELTA SIGMA HOUSE OBSERVATORY llili ■• ' ' ' ' ' BOOK III ' ;,■;.- , J , A Commentary y- ■; I :vV,,eo.r.t.2. ' 2f|V ♦ ♦ 1:27 ♦ ♦ • Ol)c Scl)Ool of !Jllu5ic 1917-1918 The oTowth of the Bucknell L ' ni -ersit}- Sclnnil of Music has Ijeen most encouraging e er since its estal)hshment in if 53. That the school is under successful directorship is shown bv the large numher of music students who enter each -ear. A veight - [irolilem has recenth- jiresented itself in that there is a lack of studios and instruments to su])])h- the ever-increasing- student hody. Prospects of the department are brighter this year than e er. Although the university itself and iiracticall}- all other departments show a marked decrease in enrollment this _ ear, there are 140 students taking music, only four less than last year. Several changes ha ' e been made in the faculty owing to acancies left lay Alisses Kramer, Hardestv antl Slear. all teachers of piano. . t the beginning of the fall term. Director I ' aul Stolz announced the following additions to the teaching staff: Prof. David M. Berlino, teacher of piano and harmony, Miss Anna Pines, teacher of Public School Su])er ' isor s work, and Miss Jessie Coo])er, teacher (.)f ])iano and barmou} ' . The Music Scho()l has grown to be one of the most important depart- ments of the L ni ersitv and is enjoyed not onlv by those who pursue music alone but also 1)} ' college students who are afforded the opportunity of study- ing music along with their regular courses. (Tourses in tl)(i 5cl)Ool of tlusic T — F ' i. No 3 — Violin 2 — Pipe Org. n 4 — Voice Culture 5 — Supervisor ' s Course in Pl ' blic School Music. 6 — ' ergil Kla ' ier 128 %-  ' - ' -4 SENIOR MUSICALS Harry Andrews roicc M. RY R. Arbogast J ' oicc. Tlworx Florence l. Bufeington I ' oicc Florence E. Crabb Piano. Theory Hazel L. Hagerman, Piano, Siif ' cr- visor. Organ. Theory Helen W. Hamer Organ. Theory Beulah M. HummeLj J ' oiee Snper- 7 ' isor, Theory Marie A. Larson J ' oiee. Theory Leah E. Lindig Piano. Theory Emily L. AIackey, Piano, Snf errisor. Theory Rose Maiier, J ' uice, Snpenisor, Theory Florine Michael I ' oiee. I ' heorv Emma M. Moyer, I ' oiee, Snpervisor, Theory Emily G. Piatt Piano. Theory Katherine p. Reed Organ, Theory Rachael M. Reed, J ' oiee. Snperz ' isor, Theory Helen S. Ruggles, J ' oiee. Siiperz ' isor. Theory Ethel R. Remaly Hazel M. Smith Ellen M. Smith Emma A. Strine, Theory Olive M. Thompson J ' oiee. Theory Madalixe W ' ilhelm J ' oiee Piano, Theory J ' oiee Piano, Theory Organ. Piano, 329 ARTISTS ' RECITALS Sinida}-, Xo eml)cr i8tli, 1917 . . _ _ Prof. W ' at.tek ' ali.ace Wednesday, Decenilier lyth. 191 7 - - - Pkof. David F)Kklinii, I ' ianist Organ Hall Bucknell Hall Marcli 7. 191S - - - - - - - - Bucknell Hall Miss Jessie Cooper and Prof. 1)a id Beri.ino T i)-i)iano Concert April. 1 918 Bucknell Hal Miss G. A. Gibbons, ' iolinist PUPILS ' RECITALS Puhlic recitals are gi en nionthl} ' Ijv the students pursuing courses in the department. At these recitals, excellent programs, consisting of selections fnini the hest comjiosers, are rendered. ORATORIO The Commencement Oratorio, gi ' en 1)_ ' tlie students is one ot the most important features presented l.)v an ■ student organization. In 1917, Gounod ' s Redemption ' was gi en. Alile metropolitan stars assist with the solo work in oratorios gi en at commencement. Ha (ln ' s Creation is scheduled tn he gi en in June, 19 iS. OPERA On Decemher 3, ic)i7, the Operatic Society presented H. ]M. S. Pina- fore to a large audience. The jierformance was a total success, and one of the heavier French operas is tjeing planned for the spring term. 1.10 i m The Elocution department was established at Bucknell L ' ni ersit - twen- ty-five years ago with Miss Edith Hedges as the first instructor. She was succeeded In- Miss Maude Harina and in 1900 Miss Edith Shillinger l ecame the head of the department. Seven years ago the enrollment had increased to such an extent that a second instructor. Miss Eudora Hamler, was emploxed and for the past three years a student assistant has been added to the teaching force. The enrollment for the year of 1917-T8 was aliout fift)--fi e, most iif these students taking two or three lessons a week. Classes ar_ -ing from five to ten in membership are graduated each vear. The aim of the department is to de elop grace and ease, a pleasing -oice. clear articulation, and correct enunciation. Selections from our standard authors are studied and recitals are held t ice a month in whicli the students appear before the class and an invited audience. This work is in charge of the faculty and is designed to test the progress of the student in the regular class work and afford opportunities for platform practice. Two contests are given during the year ; one in which the private students of elocution and a second composed of eight contestants from the freshmen girls ' orator ' class. The two dramatic organizations, imder the direction of the department are the h ' rill and h ' rown for the college women and the Cap and Dagger for the college men. Trv-out plavs are held at the beginning of the school year in which the students desiring membership are presented before the so- cieties and the best material is selected by general vote. The Frill and Frown play for 1918 is a modern moralitv play, E erv Woman. The Cap and Dagger presented a modern comedy, It Often Happens, in Xo- ember, and their second play for the year is The World and His Wife. In Ijoth societies, throughout the _ ear, classic and standard plays are studied. 131 - ■ •■♦• ■ iI)omestic Science Seniors Anne Bertolet Elizabeth Champion Bekyi, Childs Elizabeth Downs KaTHERINE Gl.nVER Irma Hess Mabei, Jones Rtth Kellogg Blanche Kennelly Helen AIatthevvs Helen Nutt Katherine Puddicombe Mabel Ruckman Margaret Sipley Margaret Smith (!ertri de W ' f.kts Carrie ' etzel i:« At one-tifteen every Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons may be seen scurrying about the halls of Women ' s College many white-robed figures. One day I followed them and they led me to a big white room, with many desks, each of which was equipped with small indi- dividual stoves. Well, you ' ve guessed it ! They were very earnest Domestic Science students, and Seniors at that. 1 did not have time to examine things closely, for just as I slipped into the room behind the last girl, the door was closed and the lesson began. Today, ' ' announced Miss Rainey, we will prepare anchovies, tomato soup, lemon pie, and puff paste tarts. Now let us begin at once with the methods. Miss Werts, will you please tell us what anchovies are and the method of preparation ? Why — uh — er, began Miss Werts bravely, they are a sort of little long green leaves and you cook them in boiling water for about twenty minutes with the lid ofif to Some people hit it right once in a while. Miss Childs, will you please explain? Why they are small fish witli a very delicate flavor and are found in the Mediterranean Sea. They are used for sandwiches, sauces, and such things and are preserved in oil. Yes, that is right. Today we will prepare them in as many ways as possible. I sup- pose you will be able to follow directions now, so you may begin work at once. Everyone went to the laboratory, received the assigmiients and courageously started to work. Miss IJowns, you may build the coal tire today and tend the oven, if you please, an- nounced Miss Rainey. This was followed by one groan from the victim but with relieved sighs from the rest of the class. While the instructor started on her tour of inspection, a cry of woe came from the op- posite side of the room, Miss Rainey, called Miss Champion, what is wrong with my dough? What shall I do to it? as she held up a very sticky mass for inspection. There, you have done exactly what I warned you to guard against. I certainly pity the man who will some day have to eat your pastry. .All you can do now is to add more flour. though I am afraid your crust will be very tough. And so the afternoon went on. Finally came the time when the dishes were ready to be sampled. After criticisms by the instructor the girls sat down to eat the food they had prepared. Strange to say. Miss Rainey declared she didn ' t care for any, even when tempted with pieces of delectable looking pie. But the girls attempted the ta sk bravely and soon were ready for the dish washing. When the class was finally dismissed, I overheard one girl say, Oh, I am always so glad when that class is over. I come out of it a nervous wreck. But then, I am learning how to cook for William. I only thought how very fortunate it was that cooking classes come only twice a week. 1 : ' ,:■, ♦♦ ' •♦• c I i: ' ..-i . ' - ■♦•♦• ' 4 ' • i • ♦ • • PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington and Jefferstm, ' - Established at Bucknell, 18-Jo Ciii.ORS — Lavender and Pink Fi.owEK — Sweet Pea Pl ' blication — Tlie Sliield PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER Total Meniliersliip, 4Jii FRATUES IN FACl LTATK v. c. r.Airi ' iii,. I ' ll. II. v. c. hwkns. am. HIltAM J, I ' .I.dllM ACTIVE MEMISKKS Senifirx WAI.TKK J. ll(i VE-.U BARTON II .MA ' KI:Y BOYI I.. NKWroMB (JABIMKI. AllAMS l!(ll .i:HT fARt ' LLA (!. XORMAN BENJAMIN W. J. BRYAN BLOOM ROBERT FAV.ST .Soiilininore ' .T. OU ILI.K I ' liAKKI! MORRIS II. HOOVKN (tEOROE I.. I.OWUY HUSTON I.. LuCLAIB C. HENRY PONTIUS Colors — Blue and Gold SIGMA CHI Foundt ' d at jNliami College. IS. ,. , Estalilished at Bucknell, l. ' oS PruLicATKix — Tlie Quarterly ' KAPPA CHAPTER Total Mcniliership. 323 FKATER IN F.iC ' ULTATE HOX. II. I!(1I,1I .M. .M.CI.IIiE . TH K .ME.MBERSi Senior M.M.Cni.M MfSSER Fi.owER — Wliite Rose WHIIKK I.. (lEIill.Urr Cn.MiLrCS B. MOOI!K H.Miol.li K l ' .. nt ii. ui;y .J. v. (io. ici[ Sophtminres VM. E. C. S1 ' E. 1! .KIHN I,. IIOUUIS 137 « ■ ■ ♦ -♦• • ' ■►■♦•■ • - - ' ♦• • PHI GAMMA DELTA Fouiiduil at Washinylnn and Jcttersin) Cnllfgc. If f Estahlishfd at P.uckm ' ll. 1S, 2 Oil.oR — Royal Purple ] ' ' Li) VEk — Helintropc Puiii.KATiiiN — The ] ' hi Ganinia Delta DELTA CHAPTER ■ILtal MeiiilHTSlii|i id Cliaiittr. •_ ' 7(; r. (i. i:. i.i,i:ntini:. I ' Ii.ti. li. c. 1.. 1!Ii:mki!. I ' ll. II. KK. TKKS IN K.NCl I-T. TE M. I. r.. i,i vi . . M. i:i:iiMi.i:v s.Miiii. . ,M, i:. .M. IIICI.M. I ' ll. II. iii:nkv I.. iii. ii. iii:i:r.i:iiT i liKicio ACTIVE JIE.MBERS Seninr st. . i.i;y X. ii.Miius KAHI, K Iiri.l.lOY ClIH. ' JTKl! S. Kl ' MOF i.iHis w. , iii ' i,i:v 1 1 11 w . 1 : 1 1 .1 . 1 1 . N x ■|I11I. 1. S M. lIKril.Mili KAHl. II. . ' iMITlI I ' ltANKI.IX II. .71 IM; KCIRKKT K. 1U;I.I, IIKIIHKUT S. Iicl.ll.Xi; Soi lni iiii es Ai.nKKT (;. i;ii ' .us GEdUCJK w. i.i:ios 13S iiiAXCL- !■■. i;i:. .Mi:i: KiiKKirr X. v.Miiii:i,i. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON lM uii(k ' d ;it L ' liivfrsity (it Alaliania, l. ' - ' . ' ili K-italili ' -lK-d at llncknell, WH Ccii.iiKS — Riiyal E ' urpk ' anil ()lil ( ' kiIcI Ptiii.H ATiii.N — Tlie Rccciri Flow Ki — Violet PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER Total MfiiilHTsIii)! iif Cliapter. l iii iioWAiui I.. K(isi:.Nr.i:i:(;i:K V. FlCKllEIfll ' K HOI.SIXl KKAIKK IN I AC I I.TATE WAI IHl! S WIl.COX. A.M. . TIN K .MK.MHERS Seniors MAUSII C. I.IOWISSdN CIFAHI.KS A. IvISSHIJ. Juniors I ' llANK W. M(lKAl;. |-H HAI.i: SI ' OT-I ' S iif.xiiY M. vi:i ' .i:k NKI.SON E. CHAXCIC WAI.TKK D. HODS Sophomore ' i:VAX I XI i HAM I.AVHHXIO II. SHICA iiioNKV c. ni:i:i KOY D. sxviit:u LA WRKXC ' K I; i: 1 1 1 i:x ] i r 139 • ♦ KAPPA SIGMA FouikIccI at the L ' iiiver.sit3- of Virginia, l. ' ' ii! ' Established at Bucknell. 18li!i Colors — Scarlet, White, and Green Flower — Lil}- of the Valley Pl ' elication — Caduceus ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Tiital Memliership of Chapter, 17f FRATRES IX KACl LTATE CHAKI.KS A. LIXDHMAXX, A.M. HICNMAMIX y. GUII ' 1 ' ' ITH ALIUOItT W. .TIlHNSOX. A.M. AVM. P. IIACHMAX ACTIVE me:mbeks Seniors UfSSKLL E. HOYICK MKIiltILL F. ri:AII!IM:LI.i:li UAYMliXli 11. KLIXE Juniors KAYMOXII II. ' l-ICE T. COlITLAXlrr VII.LL ■ SoplKMiiores VI.XCIOXT r. C ' OXNKI.I.Y IL UI1Y L. XAXCARIioW 140 DELTA SIGMA ( Deniosthcnean ) Founded at Bucknell, 18! ' !1 Colors — Crimson and Black Flowek — Crimson Rose Publication — The Trumpet ' ' LOCAL FRATERNITY Total Membership, 22 FRATRES IN F. CULTATK JLVliTIN LINXEAIS 1I1!I L AM. CHAltLKS C. FKIKS. A.M. FREDKUU ' K K. BAUMAN CHAHLKS ( ' . WAKn . C ' TIVE .ME.MBEKS Seniors ll.W III N. P.OSWF.I.I. FRANK P.EKKENSTOCK AI-LEN S. KEDDIG EUXEST J. I ' KUSE CHESTEJ! It. LEAKER ALDEN E. DAVIS CHARLES I!. KKKrjXEI! .lAMES R. HERMAN ' HAYES L. Pi;i!SoX .1. XE 1 liAIMAN LESTER P. FOWLE WARREN H. SLOCIM .Sophomores CHARLES R. FREEI ' .LF THOMAS J. HEIM I ' AUL H. STOLZ 141 MARK R. EVERETT ELTON r. RICHARDS HARRY R. WARFEL Ciii-ORS — SilvL-r :Ln(l I ' .lue DELTA THETA UPSILON EstablislK-d at Biickncll, l!Mi: ' . Puiii-iCATiON — Silver ami I ' .Iir- LOCAL FRATERNITY Total Memliersliip, 141 Fi.dWEU — Violet m:i,s(i. f. iiANis. s. ' .ii. FRATRES IX FAC ' ILTATK [•KANK M. SIMI ' SIIN. S. M. i.i.i: vi;i.i.YN piiii.i.ii ' S. nil AIAIX .7. AliA.MS AT.r.EIiT W. HM.IOTT ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ICMEUSON It. IIAhiSHU ' K (JEOKOi; 11. MILES H. lUAZlEl; SllElFElt JllSIAll 1.- IIIH ' SEK EMEUsox ( ' . crri ' IIEWIT ' I ' K KOTTS Juniors CEnFOKll A. llol.I.l:l!A. ■TAMI-.S K. TETTITK msSEl. H. STOl ' T I.AMHEliT T. r.oTTS JAMES r. CKAIO Wll.I.AKIl 1.. LEWIS Sophomores WILI.IAAI II. MOHKISON STEPHEX V. DIMLICH HEKMAN S. LI ' NK ANDKEW K. MATHIESOX 14:2 .TAMES X. I ' .IEHLY A. LlXcdl.X SHEKK FKAXKl.lX A WEKiANll % •% • • ♦ ' THE FORUM l- uiinded at I ' .uckiK-ll, l!lll3 Rcorganizerl lIUii Colors — Purple and White Flower — Mock Orange Pi ' iiLicATiox — The Quill LOCAL LITERARY FRATERNITY Total Membership, il!) HONOKAKV Mli.MBEKS ENOCH rKRRIN ' E, A.M., Litl.li. I.F.o KOCKWELL. . .JL .1. i:. BENNETT I!. S. JIOOKE ACT1 K .ME.MBEKS Seniors E. P. liAI ' B S. ,T. SMITH F, N. WII.LLVMSoN 1!. .7. IDHXISII ' . P.. HALL J. W. LOWltY (i. A. STAUKWEATHEl! i;. E. GASKU.L H. I-. GREENLAND Sophomores C. A. METZ H. L. II. .MOOIIE 143 11. w. i:riiE C. A. SMITH LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, IKH!) Established at Bncknell, 101:! Colors — Pnrpk-, Green and Gi.ild Pnii.icATiON — Purple Green and Gold 1 ' LOWER — Purple Violet DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Total Membersliip of Chapter, Sli lIAZAltl) C. CHASK CHAULKS W. D1:AN ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior?, ( LirroRD C. DECK SAMIEL D. LENOX CARLISLE W. . L SON m:i). n. NOLL WILLIAM !■:. •IKIMllLE HOWAIUI L. HAKKK GEOUOE r. .JAMMER RAYMOND P. LEWIS Juniors KENNETH W. OAKLEY lIoWAliD H. I ' AHS rUANK 11. UIALE EARNE.ST I ' . SONDER RAYMOND W. WITtllET ERROl. H. DERBY ROBERT B. HULSIZER LLEWELLYN JONES Soplioinores EDWARD C. KOLB ROBERT S. KYLE VORIS A. LINKER WILLIAM J. HOLE FIRMAN W. SHAW ROBERT B, SMITH .lOHN A. MASON 144 ♦■•%•♦■ •■ THETA DELTA TAU Sophomore Fraternity Estalilislied at Biicknell, 183o Colors — Green and Wliite Emblem — Sknll and Dagger DELTA CHAPTER Total Memliersliip, 1!I3 S. D. SPOTTS, i) A E ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors M. c. i.KwissoN. ::; A E F. W. KORAHACH, 2 A E Juniors C. I!. MoolilC. S X c. K. wi;r.i:n. a E n. It. BAIR. X X W, H. MOKRISOX, JH , H T Sophomores A. U. MATIIIKSOX. A fl T H. L. NANCARROW. K - R. n. SXTriKR. 2 A E L. H. shi:a. :; a E v. i:. c. srEAUE. ;: x 14o - . ♦ - ♦ ♦ PHI DELTA SIGMA Established at BiickncU, l!.ni4 Colors — Crinisun and WliitL- Emiii-EM — Skidl and Dagger UPPER-CLASS FRATERNITY Total i Ieiiil)ersliip of Chapter, 11-j ACTIVE MEMBERS Juniors IJAY.MOMI II. -I ' lii:, K i: W. IKEIllCKIl ' miLSIXG, i: A E I ' UANK W. H(II!AI!A(H. 2 A E WEllER L. OEUHAUI ' , :; X f ' HARLES E. MOIPIU;. :; X T. CORTLANDT WILLIAMS. K ] ♦ •••♦-♦ 146 A A ' « A 147 ■■ ■ ' •♦ ■ • •♦•• ' ♦ PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, 1807 Established at P.ucknell. 18f -) Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — Wine Carnation PriiLicATioN — The Arrow ' PENNSYLVANIA CHAPTER ' lotal Membership of Cliapter, ' 2iXl MABEL I-KIT , MARfiAUET MATTERN MARGARET BVVK NAOMI LANE ELIZABETH SPYKER ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ELLA JONES Juniors .T1;AN FLANA(JAN IIOROTHY LAWRENCI- HELEN HOFEA MARrtARET PIlII.LIPt EMMA LEVEOOOD RTTH STEIN ELINOR HYATT MARIAN REISS ANNE BERTOLET MARIAN ELLENBOGEN MABEL RUCKMAN Sopliomore ELTHERA I ' ORSON ELIZABETH PATTERSON HELEN REEO KATHRYN SLll-ER 148 MARION GOHO E ELYN POWELL PAI ' LINE SCHENIK DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888 Established at Biicknell, 1904 Colors — Silver. Gold and Blue Flower — Pansy PunLicATioN — The Trident KLIZABETH CHAMPION HAZEL GAY MADONNA HARrtlS TAU CHAPTER Total Membership, 131 ACTIVE MEJIBERS Seniors LoflSE HAHN IIAOMAR JAMES HELEN SHAFFER Juniors TKMA HESS MATILDA MiLArCHLIN FLORINE MICHAEL EVELYN McGANN MARGARET McLACGHLIN BERYL CHILDS ETHEL CDLBERT ELIZABETH DOWNS MARGARET SMITH Sopliomores HELEN FOWLER MABEL JONES AILEEN LOTT DOROTHY VILLINGER HELEN JIATHEWS 149 FRANCES McFARLAND KATHERINE PUDDICOiMB HELEN WALTON GERTRCDE WERTS •♦ -♦ ' ♦•♦ ♦ ' • - KAPPA DELTA PHI TAU CHAPTER Total jMenibership, li ' Founded. ISHT Established at P.. U.. l!il.-| Colors — Olive Green and Pearl White Flower — White Rose KArilAKl.Ni: l.EHMANN ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors MAROfKItlTK MAY MArt ;AUICT ALLKN fLOKENfH rLKAKY Juniors GOLPA CLAHK RUTH FARQfHAR IRENE I ' -RITZ .MARGARET FINERTY ELVIRA LEWIS EI1NA RLOOM Sophomores REATRICE EI.WELI. KATHERINE JOHNSON GRACE MILl.WARO ♦ • ♦• HOXORAKY MtMBKK ROSE E. liAINEY 150 A A ' A C. E. A. Founded at Bucknell. 1900 Colors — Dark Blue and White Flower — Violet Total Membership. 124 ACTIVE MEMBERS EVELYN M.CANN, A A _1 HELEN ScnAFI-EIi. AAA (JOI.LIA l-LAUK. K A MATILDA M(LAI ' (iHLIN. AAA HELEN K. HOFI A. 11 B J JEAN O. ELANAGAN. II B ■! KATHRYN SLII ' ER. H B KATHEUINE JOHNSON. K A HELEN iVLVTTHEWS. AAA JESSIE rilTTS. AAA K.VrHKYN LEHMAN. K A IRENE FRITZ, K A DOROTHY LAWRENCE. R B M. ELIN(JR HYATT. U B I HELEN REED. 11 B I EDNA RLOOM. K A ELVIRA LEWIS. K A ETHEL CILBERT. AAA MARCJARET SMITH, AAA 151 ?■ - •♦■ ■ ■ MU PHI EPSILON Founded at Metropolitan College of Music Established at Buckiiell, lOlii Total Membership, 2S Colors — Purple and White Flower — Violet Publication — The Triangle PSI CHAPTER XFJ.LE ALMILLICU JIARGARET ALI,F.N ELTHERA CORSON HAZEL HAGERMAN EDITH LARSON EMILY MACKEY HELEN BUGGLES MARTHA WETTLAUFER CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG ETTA P.ROWX JESSIE COOPER AILEEN LARSON ROSE MAHEU MARIAN REISS PALLINE SCHENCK DOROTHY VILLIXGER MAGALENE WII.HEIM HONORARY MEMBER MADAME DE SYLVA SCIIOEN 152 i . ♦-• 4 ' ' E IZATllONa 153 ♦ • •♦• ' •• ■  % THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET THE ADVISORY BOARD Dr. Llewellyn Phillips Prof. Chas, A. Lindeman C. M. KoNKLE, Esq. Dr. Nelson F. Davis Presidcnl J ' irc-Prrsidciit Ri ' fonlcr Treasurer - Prof. Norman H. Stewart EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Thos. J. S. Heiie Raymond Cornish HoBART G. Miles David N. Boswell GENERAL SECRETARY Thos J. S. Heim STUDENT CABINET Barton H. Mackey R. A. WiTCHEY Raymond Lewis Malcolm E. Mvsser R. ymond D. Tice Henry L. D. Moore H. L. Rosenherger John Gold Elton P. Richards Louis W. Sipley Harry C. Fries George St. rk eather 154 ■♦■%••%••♦ ' ■♦ i I To many tlie name Y. M. C. A. is just a mere name, with no more meaning than just so many letters jumhled together lint to the conscientious Bucknell Student, this organization has meant and always will mean much. First of all allow me to interpret the meaning of the Y. M. C. A. movement, not only here at Bucknell. hut all over the country. The insigna of the Y. M. C. A. is a tri- angle. This triangle, consisting of three parts represents the ways in which we should develop. First of all it is necessary to develop physically, before we can hope to de- velop either mentally or spiritually. Then comes the aim of a sound mind, cleansed of all its impurities and lastly a spirit, which partakes of the life and acts of Christ. To see that these three aims are carried out the Y. M. C. A. holds its weekly meet- ings. The best speakers, ministers and moralists of the country are brought before the student body. In this way the student body is afforded the privilege of hearing the best and only the best and thus profiting thereby. Could the students hope for anytliing more in their life? Is there anything lacking in their social life here on the hill? Yes. — we are sorry to say that there is. For a long time everybody has felt this need, but no one has expressed it. In the Y. M. C. A. room (.which is by far too small), we have reading matter galore, reclining chairs, a typewriter and many other things, which help to make a student ' s life enjoyable here on the hill. But nowhere is the pleasure side of the student ' s life taken care of. Bruce Bartin, editor of Everyweek, in his book entitled More Power for You, claims that music is a medicine. He goes on to say that often, when our minds are fagged out: when we have the blues, or in other words, when we are out of sorts, music will offset that feeling. And so it is for a little medicine, a little diversion, that we appeal for a victrola, a piano and some games if possible. In several of the colleges in Pennsylvania this side is well taken care of and even at small Susquehanna they have a room twice as large as ours, with all the things that I have mentioned as being needed here. But you might say that the fraternities take care of the social life and there is no necessity of these things then. To be sure, the fraternities do take care of the social life, but we must remember that this is not until the Sophomore year and we must fur- ther remember that nut all students are members of fraternities and therefore their social life should not suffer as a result. Therefore. Dear Fellow Classmates and Alumni, we beg of you to remedy this de- fect and thus make Bucknell dearer to the hearts of all. Realize the present incon- venience and make up your mind that the future Bucknell students are not going to suffer tlie same fate as you did. It takes but a ver} ' small sum to start the ball a rolling. It takes but a pittance to make the hearts of many happy. Will you then as one of the future Alumni see this defect exist because you withheld a little financial consideration? Will you? 1515 THE Y. W. C. A. CABINET THE ADVISORY BOARD Miss Rose Rainev Mrs. John T. Judd Mrs. Llewellyn Phillips Mrs. F. B. Everitt Mrs. M. L. Drumm Mrs. Gundy OFFICERS President J ' iee PresidenI Secretary Treasurer - Elizabeth W. Stevens Agnes M. Gilmour Alice C. Ferris dorcithv villinger COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mevnhership Religious Meetings Social Seri ' ice Missionary - Finance Social Music - Association News Conference Agnes M. Gilmour Naomi B. Lane Elther. G. Corson Helen Moyle Dorothy Villinger - Marion Riess M. Pauline Schenck Alice C. Ferris Ora B. Smith 156 Everybody working. W ith this slogan, the Y. W. C. A. shuuldered its responsi- bilities for a year worth while. Miss Pearson, our student secretary-, came to talk it over with the new cabinet and see us started with good spirit. Eagles Mere Conference. W ' itli a gain of four over last ' ear, we sent nine girls to Eagles Mere, where they had a Bncknell Cottage on the edge of the woods, . round the fireplace in the living room, the girls met after the day ' s meetings and pleasures were over. It was here they planned for Bncknell. grew stron.g for the work of the fall and gathered up the inspiration they brought to us. Student Friendship War Fund. This campaign was a wonderful e-xjierience for us. We learned how near we all are to each other and how an entire student body can act as an individual in response to a human need. The girls alone subscribed $527.50. Annual Members ' Conference. This was our year to represent our group of col- leges — Susquehanna. Temple, . llentown. and liucknell — at the . nmial Members ' Con- ference which was held at Swarthmore. We sent Agnes Gilmour as our representative and she returned briming over with fresh ideas and faith in Y. W. C. A. work, as well as enthusiasm over Swartlimore hospitalit}-. Religious Meetings. We are trying to maintain tlie world, as well as making our meetings spirituallj- helpful. Dr. Phillips spoke to us on Our Responsibilities and .A Student in Arms, and Mrs. Drum gave us a talk on Women Patriots of To-day. The girls bad an Over There evening. We were glad to have Miss Rainey lead for us, also Mrs. Boyd of Harrisburg and Rev. F. P). Everitt. Missionary Interests. South .America, through lantern slides, started off our Mis- sionary meetings. Two well acted plays have drawn good crowds. One of these — The Voices of the Women, gave the conditions of the women in the east: the other, Broken China. was a study in Chinese wifehood. Other Activities. Time and space would fail us to enimierate everything that has happened in our Y. W. C. . world. W ' e mention Red Cross work, the establishment of a Camp Fire chapter among the High School and of a troop of Junior Boy Scouts. In the social line, were flowers for the rooms of the Freshmen and a picnic for their bene- fit, parties, teas, and last but not least a circus, whicli will not soon be forgotten. We are looking forward to another bri.glu year with everybody still working. 157 The Senior Council of I!)17-l!ll8 has pursued a course parallel to those of the former years in restriction of hazing and in promulgation of Student Activities. Although an extra- ordinary year, due to the trouhlous times, the council has held the position with exceptional merit. Hazing of tlie old sort lias licen liuried at Bucknell and (lUl Indiscriminate Hazing has spent his last days under the walls of our Alma Mater. OFFICERS President I ' icc Preside lit Secretary Treasurer - F. B. B. rM. x J. Gold B. L. Newcomb H. L. RoSE.N ' IiERCER MEMBERS B. H. M. cKEv R. N. NoRTHRfr V. E. Trimble R. E. Hover ■ 158 B. H. M.vcKEV L. W. SlPLEY V. E. Trimble H. L. RnSEXBERGER H. L. FoxD.v .M. MUSSER R. Moore F. H. Sheffer THE WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Tlie Buckncll Wiimkii ' s Sliuk ' iU Gnvernmciit Association is now a nRnihcr of tlic Inter- Collegiate Student Government Association and sent two delegates to the annual convention held at Syrcanse University dnring the past year. The delegates were Hazel Gay. President, and Jean Flanagan. Both girls hrought liack many new and original ideas for tlie improve- ment of onr own assocation. This year tlie stndent liody has hecn centering all of its efforts in the direction of Red Cross and war relief work. An auxiliary chapter of the Red Cross to the Lewishurg chap- ter has been formed at the Women ' s College and the girls sew in classes one night each week. Besides the girls were all eager to make Christmas and Easter pleasant for the Bnck- nell liciys in France, and so sent them hoxes on both occasions. They also did their share in getting a service flag and securing military B ' s for those same boys. The honor system, as it was tried in the previous administration along the lines of self-responsibility is work- ing splendidly as the girls are placed more and more on their individual honor and respon- siliility. • THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE .1 (;_V, VT, ' ( ' Jiiiiiiitry, whS President rice President Secretary Irexe Fritz. ' Ill H. ZEL G.w, ' 18 M. RC;. RET Blxk, ' 19 M. RC.. RET Smith, ' 20 Loi ' isE Hah .v. ' IS C. THERI.N E LeHRMAX, ' 18 President Vice President Secretary . . - M. rg. ret Coaxes, ' 18 January. itjiS. to .ll ril, iQlS Iargaret G. Matter-v, ' 18 GOLDA Cl. rk. ' 19 Katherine Johxsox. ' 20 Dorothy McCi.intic, ' 1. Agxes Gilmour, ' 10 l.)0 i-- i ' . ♦ • i ' COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS Glee Cliil) and Orchestra Director Leader President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Manager Assistant Manaiicr Leader nf Orchestra mCWITT HOTTS A. K. DAVIS J. P. IIIOHMAN L. T. BOTTS .1. C. CRAIG E. H. DERBY R. AXOSTADT V. G. CLARE H. T. EATON C. E. EVANS Pa CI, G. Stoi.z Dewitt Botts Dewitt Botts A. E. Davis A. L. Sherk R. D. TicE AI. F. Feairheller H. LUNK H. Warfei, MEMBERS Senior M. V. I ' EAIRHEI.I.ER Juniors li. r. LEWIS .1 V. I.OWRY V. D. JONES Soplioniores M. IlEWIRE T. J. HEIM IL LCXK A. L. SHERK Freshmen R. V. HARTZ It. V. HARTZ A. R. HAIS .1. B. HCTCHEXSON IfiO F. R. RHdlHlACH K. R. STOIT I!. D. TICE P. H. STOLZ H. W A REEL V. A. WEIGAND VM- NICKELS D. H. STEWARDSON W C. A. WII.LMAN .7. E. IXCHA.M - ■%■% ' BUCKNELL BAND Director - K. A. BnSTIAN Manager . RoiiEKT K. Bei.i. Treasurer - Priif. P.KoMi.EY Smith Cornel Clarinet H(fss K. S. KYLK H. R. WARI ' Er, I). U. SMITH I,. JONKS K. V. MACIl, Mi:i! J. W. LOWUT Snare Dm in .KISEPH KdSTOS J. II. WAI.KF.H Baritone K. W. AX ;STATT Troiiiboiic A. W. P.OYKK C. H. POXTirS H. TI. HECKKUT K. n. SMITH Bass Drum E. H. IlEHP.y R. li. HlCCKlvKT Alt,: Cymbals r. P.. KKKITNKI! D. c. ai.i.i:n PRANK P.KAXT Colors — Clicrry and White President I ' U ' c Prcsidciil Scii ' clary Treasurer MEDICAL SOCIETY l- ' iniiuk-d in IHOS MdTTii — Vis et Sapientia OFFICERS E:miii.em — The Rod and Serpent H. i L Weiif.k G. H. Miles V. E. C. Speare R. D. TicE ri!01 ' N. n STEWART HONORAKY JIK.MBEKS i i; m:lson f, davis UK vn.LL .M LKISEI! DH. (-HAIU.ES A (!rXI V l . U. MACKEY ACTIVE .AIEMBERS Seniors i;, IL MILKS S. r. SI ' OTTS U. II. TICE II. Ji. « Ei!i:u E. W. HILL W. H. MoURISON A. L. SHERK ■ Sophomores E. V. IXCU.UI V. A. IIHI.SOX F. A. WinCAMi H. L. LECLAIIi W. E. C. SPEARE ( ' . F. lUL XIlT A. r. KING W. J. TIKIJIAS Ereshnien J. A. EVANS M. H. MAI.AI ' X 162 A. L. IIEXRV M. W. TETITTE C. A. ZEI.LER. JI!. ♦ V • MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Prcsidciil J ' icr President Srcrctiiiy Treasurer Elton P. Kuhakhs Thomas J. S. 1 Ieim RaYMONII J. CokXlSH George E. Gaskh.l Senior llAV ' Ili X. liOSWKLL UAYMOXD .1. COIiXISH 1)A III V. GALL. JH. X. l-KAXKLIX XICWMAX RUSSELL K. STlH ' T (JEOKGK E. GASKILL AKTIlt ' l! E. HARRIS TUO. L S J. S. HELM HEIIMAX S. LfXK HEXRY L. I . MdORE ELTOX r KICUAKIi; CARL A. MET . n. Hdl ' .ART EVAXS Freslimen (AitNLMLT l:. .TACKSOX HAROLIl C. M.t ' dl.LliIGH 163 . - . ' • ■♦- 4 • •♦ ' ♦■ ' f 4 4 FRILL AND FROWN College Women ' s Dramatic CUili Founded 1000 Colors — Yellmv and Green Fi.owER — Yellow Chrysanthemum YELL I ' rill and Frown, fuss and paint. Strut and fret, powder, paint. Here we are, yell, girls, yell, iM-ill and h ' rown of Old P.ucknell. ACTIVE MEMBERS KLIZAI ' .K ' lll c ' ll.VMl ' ION ETHEL I ' ' ARLEY MARGARET MATTERN Seniors iia j:l (iAV LOtUSK ILMIN DOKOTIIY M.CLINTIl ' MADONNA HAinUS nA(;MAK .lAMES JESSIE POTTS PLORINE MICHAEL, Pres ■Iniihir AONES ;n.MorK, Vi.-p Pres. EI.THERA CORSON, Treiis BEATRICE EETTERMAN HELEN WALTON Sonlloinures ELIZA HKTH PATTERSON EXIOLYN P IWELL PAfLlNE SCHENCK, HELEN RfGGLES ANNETTA STAHL KATHEKINE FI ' LEORI) GRACE G IOI Freshmen MAHTIIA LEISER MAli.IOKIE SPROfT ETHEL PRIOR LARUE UNGEK FRILL AND FROWN PLAY ver p oman BfCKNEi.i. Hall. Frihav Evexixg. Mauch 1 i, V.HX Nobody Youth Beauty Modesty Everywoman Flattery Truth, a Witch King Love the First Bluff DRAMATIS PERSONAE everywoman s companions - Theater Managers Stuff Pert Flirt Dimples Curls Giggle V Smiles Wealth, a Millionaire Witless, a Nobleman Conscience, Everywoman ' s Handmaiden Passion, a Play Actor - - - Puff, a Press Agent Age ) Greed I - Vanity ] Charitv, a Minister of tl Chorus Girls Society Women Gospel - Margaret Iattern ( Madonna Harris ■| Martha Leiser Hazel Gay Louise Hahn Pauline Schenck Beatrice Fetterman Dagmar James Dagmar James Beatrice Fetterman Evelyn Powell i Helen Rugcles ; Ethel Pryor LaRue Unger Helen Walton VAnna Sterling Elthera Corson Elizabeth Champion Katherine Fltlford Dorothy McClintic Marjorie Sprout ! Dorothy McClintic Katherine Fulford Helen Ruggles Elizabeth Patterson Canticle 1 — A room in Everywoman ' s house. Canticle 2 — The stage of a metropolitan theater. Canticle 3 — Everywoman ' s apartments in the city. Canticle 4 — A street. Canticle i — Excrvwoman ' s old home. 163 CAP AND DAGGER Organized January IS, IDUd OFFICERS President I ' ire ' resident Secretary Treasurer Coach Lofis W. Sii ' i.EV A. Lincoln Sherk Andrew R. Mathieson Chester R. Leaser Miss Edith Schii.i.inger Itdl ' .ICKT S. .MddUE MEMBERS Seniors I.dllS V. SII ' I.KY AT.DEN V. IIAXIS J. Ut ' SSEI.L HICKMAN cHiosTKU K. leahi:k I-KANKLIN 11- .TONES KRROL C. HKHHY (5. WAI.TEH I.EES FHANKl.IN A. WEICAND .Sophoinnres STEPHEN E. IIIMLICH HE.NKY KITLOWSKI ANDHEW K. IIATIIIESOX THOMAS J. IHCIM A. l.INI ' OI.N SIIEUK • •♦ ■« ' ■•♦ ' ♦■• i ♦ ' •■ i ' ](i(i CAP AND DAGGER PLAYS -A. (Tount of 0 -A-ccovint ColIMEXrEMF.XT HaI.I., TuF.SIlAV EvEXIXC. APKII, J-l, lilli CAST OF CHARACTERS Jnhan Cramer, PmpriL ' tur of Lion ' s Inn General lama Terror - _ - - Count Henri Nogoodie, of Paris - Arcliibalrl Waring, The Count of Xo Account Sir Perkins, The Sheriff Mrs. Maria Goodley. Terror ' s ' ido ed Sister Bessie Long _ . _ _ Jessie Long - . _ _ . Louise, I ' rench Maid at Lion ' s Inn James J. Long, of the Firm of Long Short Marvin Short, of the Firm of Long tk Short Hans Otto Porters at the Inn Cl.lXTOX 1. SPKIIIT .Al,EX. NDER Ch. LF- XT R. LPH Griffiths Arnold Bentox Fr.. nklin D. Joxes J. MES R. Herji.vx Ap.r. ' h. m L. Sherk Erroi. H. Dekpv Henry Kitlowski Everett T. Stoxe Chester Le.vp.ek .Al.DEN E. n.wi.s Ch. RI,ES M. Emeruk ip Hi 3t Often 3 fapf ens Orpheim The. tre, Thi-r.sii. v Evexixg, Novemrer I ' l, luK CAST OF CHARACTERS Amanda Sliarp - . . Margarie Wood Grace Cunningliani Marie DeLuce - - - Paul Wentworth Alfred Hayes - - - . William Wilkins John Smith Reginald Wentworth, Paul ' s Ilrother Wayne Burnette Earnestine DeLong Mal)eth Archibald, a Servant Ml.S.S EUDORA Ha.mler Miss Grace Good Miss Ethel Hewitt Miss Annette Stahl Chester R. Leauer A. L. Sherk Thomas J. S. Heim Franklin D. Junes Louis W. Siplev Andrew R. Mathiesox Miss Ethel Farlev I- ' rANK .a. WEIIi Xli 167 ♦ ■ ♦ ■♦• ■ i ■tit- I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY President Seeretary Treasurer OFFICERS B. O. Ranck S. Abrams E. P. Raub Seniors A. I!. I)i:l,ANI (!. C. FdUESMAX S. ABRAMS E. r. CtPP (• A IKII.I.EHAX S. N. KICNJAMIN 11. I ' . m.oDM I.. •[•, IKlT ' l ' S N. E. CHANCE M. K. EVERETT li. W. AXIiSTA ' IT I,. R. BENDER A. W. BUYER G. H. BROWN J. P. H. CARTER y. T. CLARE II N. IIERR H. C. GRICE 11. cl. RANCK Juniors I ' . 1). JONES I ' . H. RIALE Sophoniores R. H. FACST J. A. MASON R. L. HULSIZER C. H. PONTICS rreshnien w . P. EDWAROS H S. EISLEY A, R. HATS A. R. HERB J. P.. HUTCHINSON I-. L. KONKLE 1} H. MOORE E. P. RAUB F. N. WILLIAMSON K. I . SMITH E. r. SONDEKS G. A. STARKWEATHER A. A. SCHWENKLER W. H. SLOCUM R. B. SMITH R. D. SNYDER MISS A. L. WILKES H. I ' . SHELLEY V. J. WARGO M. A. WEISNEI! C. E. WENTZ C. R. WERNER T. V. WILLIAMS J. L. YARNALI. ]fS ♦ •♦ ' •♦•• ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Buckiit ' ll I ' niversity I ' lraiicli of American Institute; of Electrical Ent inee President J ' ice Presiiieiil Sccretai ' v and ' ! reusiirer OFFICERS C. W. Mason W. E. Trimble L. H. Noi-L H. C. CHASE C. W. DEAN C. C. DECK H. H. ANGEI. V. B. HALL L. JONES E. C. KOLI; R. R. HECKAET E. HEIM r. L. KOULEI: M. r. I ' EAIllHELI.ER C. W. MASON Juniors W. I ' . HOI SIXC Sophomures G. W. LEES. JR. V. A. LINKER Freshmen W. MASTERS F. K. MAYHonI) V. NICHOLS B. L. NEWCOMB L. H. NOLL ;V. K. TRIMBLE C. M. WITHINGTON L. WORTHINGTON H. C. LUCAS L, A. SHEA F. NOLL M. B. SA II)GE C. SMITH IfiSt ' • 4 IF £r iJI HL- 1 Hn B V Tf fl iff! K n i K il Htii fc ij Jj H b MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Bueknell Univtrsity Student Branch of American Society Meclianical Engineers OFFICERS Htiiinrary CJiaiiuuui C liainiiijii I ' ici ' Chainnaii Secretary Treasurer V. E. BCKPEE L. W. Sii ' i.EV 11. J. Hank H. R. Pars F. B. Baimax MEMBERS Seniors r. I ' ., MAIMAX I., w siri.EY I!. .T. WILSON T. M. (IHCHAKII II. It. TAUS (i M IvI ' NKLE (i. I ' . .1 A MM ion H. J. IIAXX .T. X l:. IMAX H. 1.. XAXCAlilKlW Snphiiimires C. K. I-KIOKBLIC V. .7. IKlI.F I!. S. KYI.IC V. STdl.Z 170 GUN CLUB Organized October -. ' i, !!)1. OFFICERS Picsidi-llt Srcn ' tary Trccsiircr Cdfiaiii HdWAKi) J. Hann VoRis B. Hall CLvnE E. R. Wenrich James W. Lhwrv I ' lidF. (il.F.N ' N V. r.KciWX FACULTY MEMBERS I ' UIII ' . L. L. IKICKWELL CLYIli: W. WITm. (iT(]X STKI ' IIKN WARGO ACTIVE MEMBERS ICT(IK OHLSdN AN ' THDNY A. SlIIWIvNKLEl! JOSEPH KOSTdS CLAUENCE KEY rHAHI.ES li. MddKE i t|f THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND OFFICERS Leader Secrrlarv and ' I rcasiirer Elizai!eth Stephens Haroli) C. McCullough d. r.. SMITH MEMBERS Seniors E. V, STIOrUENS Juniwrs A. M. (iU.MdrU DdUdTHY l.EXT Sophomores lldltdTHY UAVIS HAUdLI) C. M.CIl.l.drGH We are a young organization, having started only three years ago. l lie carrying out of our purpose to answer the call of human need has taken four of oin ' members into the service. Somewhere in France. While only two of our band remained to take up the work if this year, we have already tripled our number. Our work also has expanded. In neighbor- ing churches we have arranged for our members to give Sunday evening illustrated talks on missionary themes. Two Secretaries of the national movement. Mr. Havighurst and Mrs. McClure, visited us during the year and gave us inspiration for our work and showed us our possibilities here. To the conference at Moravian College, Bethlehem, we sent a large dele- gation of whom we have great expectations. Our supreme purpose is to enlist an adequate number of Bucknell Students for the foreign held. 171 « 4 ■ 4 THE PHILADELPHIA-BUCKNELL CLUB Organized IIUS Our Si-OGAN — Boost Buckncll — don ' t knock President I ' icc President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS David C. Gai.i.. Jr. Margaret J. Buck Alice C. Ferris Georce F. Klingelhoffer HONORAUY JIK.MBER I ' HOF. DAVID KKltl.IXO MAliCARET .1. MfCK ACTIVE MEMBERS Juniors MARY E. BRIGHT ALICE C. FERRIS DAVID C. (JALL JAMES C. CHAHi GEORGE E. GASKILL Sophomores AGNES HOFFMAN WILLIAM IL MOKUISON llAItKY J. VAi;oXi:l! FKAXKI.IN A. WFIGAND Freshmen OEORGK F. KLINGKLHOFFER GKRTRIDF STEVKNS 172 BUCKNELL OPERATIC SOCIETY •If. : . S.l inaforc A Co.Mic Opera in Two Acts Presented dv the Bucknell Operatic Society BucKNEi.i. Haij.. Wednesday Evening, Deiemp.er i, l!tl7 CAST OF CHARACTERS The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. H. C, First Lord of the Admiralty Capt. Corcoran, Commanding the H. M. S. Pinafore - _ _ Ralph Rackstraw. Alile Seaman _____ Dick Deadeye, Ahle Seaman ______ Bill Bolistay, Boatswain ' s Mate _____ Boh Becket, Carpenter ' s INIate ______ Tom Tucker, Midshipmite Marine _____ Josephine, the Captain ' s Danghter _____ Helie. Sir Joseph ' s First Cousin _____ Little Bnttercnp, a Portsniontli Bunihoat Woman _ _ _ First Lord ' s Sisters, His Cousins, His Aunts, Sailors, Arthur Harris Hobaut Brown Aliien Davis David Martin H. C. Greenland Ai.den King Francis F . Riemer Oi.ive Thompson Ei.thera Corson Pauline Schenck Etc. Misses Beryl Buckley Hilda Coates Lydia Coene Ethyle Culeert Laura W. Filer Hazel Hagerman Erma Hess . gnes Hoffman CHORUS BeULAH j [. HUMMELL Leah E. Lindk; Dorothy McCi.intic ATary Reed Marion Riess Helen Rucgi.es Pearl Sill Dorothy Villi nger Messrs. Ai.vin .A.d.SiMS Ralph F. Hartz MURVINGTON F. MaLALIN RusSEL R. Stout Selah Sutton Fr. nk T. Taylor George A. Turner Carmai;i.t Jackson Charles .A. Zeller, Jr. Scene — Quarterdeck of H. M. S. Pinafore, off Portsmouth. .Act I — Noon. Act H— Night. Musical Director and Stage Manager, Ett. .A. Brown .Accompanist, Jessie Cooper 17: ' , ■ii ■■♦ • i -- - ' ■ ■ ' ' iff ♦ • ♦ • % • ♦ 175 THE BUCKNELLIAN Finnulcd 18!lil Pulilislied Once a Week During tlie College Year by the Students of Bncknell University Snhscriplion, $l. ' _ ' .j Per Year: $l. ii if Paid Before Jannarj- the First Politics — A Square Deal for Everybody Editnr-iu-Chicf Assistaiil F.ditor Emerson R. Hassrick, ' 18 Hayes L. Persox ' i ' ' ' ■ ' ' i ' IioKo ' rHV M.Cl.IXTIC. ' IS .TAMKS U. HKIIMAN. ' Ill ASSOCIATES WAI.TEK n. ROOS. ' 20 KI.TON RICHARDS. ' 20 STRI ' HEX E. niMLiril. ' 20 ERUoI. ( ' . liEKKY, •211 HENRY C. RKEI), ' 211 BUSINESS MANAGER II. I.. RoSEXREIiC.ER ASSISTANT MANAGERS .lESSlE I ' criTS A. LINCOLN SIIEHK i76 THE BUCKNELL JOURNAL Founded liHo Published Quarterly During tlie Academic Year In- tlie Women and Men of Rncknell L ' niversity Subscription Rates. $n.: n. Single Copy. $iM- i Edilor-in-Chu-f Assistant Editor ] I. RY DeWees, ' 18 Dacm.vr J. mes. ' 18 nOKoTHY p.. K, NTEI!. ' 18 IKIKOTIIY McCl.INTIl ' . ' 18 OU. SMI ' iH. ' IS Book Review Editor JUROAKET rHII.I.irS. ' 18 Literary Editors S.VMI ' EL LENNOX. ' 18 ALICE EEHRIS. ' 19 FI.OHEN ' CE CLEARY, ' 19 ELIZABETH DOWNS, ' 20 HERBERT GREENLAND. ' 211 WALTER D, ROOS, ' 20 Alumni Editor HELEN WALTON, •2(] Artists IIIOLKN noDINE. ' 20 .lESSIE lllKMiAR, ' 211 Business Manager M. RGARET FIXXERTY, ' 19 Circulation Manager HELEN REED. (J Advertising Manager TAILIXE SCHEXCK, 2(1 Exchange Manager EVELYN rrcill, ' 18 177 L ' ACF.MIA P.OARIl Edilor-iii-Chicf . Is.fislaiil lldilitrs . Issistdii s L ' AGENDA James R. Hkkman K. W. Oakley Hayes Person Alice Ferris T. M. Orchard Jean Flanagan OAvrii C. Gail. Jr. (M HI Tldilnr-in-CUicf .Associates - Miiiiagcr COMMENCEMENT NEWS H( Emerscin Hassrick Haves L. Person Walter D. Roos Henry C. Reeu iwarii l. rnsexkerc.er Ediliir-u)-Cliicf Jssocialc lidilor Mamii cr Y. M. C. A. HAND BOOK 17S Alvin J. Ad.- ms, ' 18 Haves L. Person, ' 19 Ravmonu Wlichev. ' Ill COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS CLASS OF 1917 Cliemistry as a National Asset The Practical Value of the Study .)t ' Latin ■Democracy ' s Promise to Poland ' - Democracy and the Xegro _ - - Citizenship in the Schools English, the Dominant Language of the World Whv We Are at War - - - GkoUCK PiAKXHAKT LiiRA E. Ml Quay Fhi.ix Mi Kdi-A kzak Alfred A. Earl Clinton L Sprout Olive E. Moore Mai-rue II. Crvdek JUNIOR EXHIBITION CONTEST BrcKNELL Hall. I ' Riu.w Evening. Jlne 1, 1! ' 17 Orioinai. Orations PROGRAM The Attitude of Women ' low ard War ' - - - - The Doom of Autocracy ------ ' Industrial Efficiency and the Repuhlic - - - Compulsory Latin: Why? ----- ■ ' Government Control of Food Supplies . - - - Science and Democracy ------ 170 Ethel K. Hewitt Walter C. 1!e- vek Dorothy P.. Kantner Francls J. Beckley Evelyn McGann Allen S. REnuir; • ♦ ♦ SOPHOMORE ORATORICAL CONTEST BucKNELL Hall, Friday Eveninc;, May 4, IHIT PROGRAM Builders of Empire The Cause of Freedom Ingersoll ' s Nomination Address On the King ' s Death ' ' ' The Woes of Belgium ' ' I ' lio Duty and Value of Patriotism The Spirit of America Our Nation on Trial ' ' Raymond W. Witchey Alden E. Davis Benjamin Markowitz Chester R. Leaber Charles M. Emerick Charles W. Mitchell James R. Herman David C. Gall, Jr. FRESHMAN DECLAMATION CONTEST Bucknell Hall, Friday Evening, Atrii. 21, 1017 PROGRAM Affairs in Cuba - - - The Man and the Cannon ' ' - Judas of Kerioth From Ghent to Aix The Tell Tale Heart Bernardo dey Capio - Michael Strogoff On the Other Train ; a Clock Story Robert N. Waddell Herbert S. DeLong Joseph E. McIlwain Robert K. Bell George W. Lees Albert G. Gibbs Evan W. Ingram - Emanuel W. Waisaar 180 181 . ■ • ' ♦ - ♦ ■♦■ •♦• ' •♦ ' ■% ' •• ■ JUNIOR SMOKER Class hf ] ' ] ' . COMMITTEE Gaiskiei, L. Adams, Cluvnnan Harry C. Fries W ' eiier L. Gearhart J as. K. LdWRY William F. Holsing George F. Jammer Ravmonii D. Kline Charles W. Miti heil Haves L. Person James K. Pettite Karl ] . Smith JUNIOR PROMENADE Lew isiiLRc; Cn_i!. Ai ' kii, 1l ' , 11118 Class (ii- IHI!) COMMITTEE T. C. Williams, Chuiriiiaii Samuel Aisrams Robert G. Carulla Emerson C. Cupp Alden E. Davis IXwii) C. Gall, Jr. F ' ranklin D. Jones Ray.mond p. Lewis Charles B. Moore I- ' rANKLIN W. K(l|iAI ' .A( h Samuel J. Smith 1S2 COLLEGE GIRLS ' RECEPTION I ' riiiav P VK.viNi;, l ' ' Ki ' .Kr, ' i v X, 1!I1S COMMITTEES fin ' ilotion GoLDA Clark Beatrice Fetterman AlLEEN Li ITT Ei.izAiiETH Patterson Decoration Elizabeth Downs Anne Bertolet Catherine Kevi.ok Helen Reed Helen Walton l rogram Helen RvncLES Margaret Finnertv Jean ' lannacan KciCl lion Jessie Potts Margaret BffK ( ' ioli)a Clark Katherine Johnson AlLEEN Larson Effie MiiR Katherine Pi-unicoMn LaRue Unger RefresIuHciil Mabel Rickman Helen Matthews AL rgaret Smith Carrie Wetzel C.erti ' kiik Werts yi l SOPHOMORE BANQUET iMiiiiAV Hvenim;, Makiii . IHIS. Winhsor Motel. Shamokin Class of liC ' ii COMMITTEE A. L. SiiFRK, L hainiiaii C. R. Freeble E. C. KOLB G. A. Smith H. J. Wagner IF L. Nancarkow Henry Kitlowski M. D. HoovEN A. G. GiBBS L. H. Shea IS.T - ♦ -♦ • Q y H J I H ♦ v% ♦•■♦ i : BOOK IV j,j I Athletics ♦ ♦ • ♦ - ♦ %■••%•• 183 ♦- I ' rrsidcnf I ' irc Preside lit - St-cn-fary Coiiif ' fi ' iillcr .-Assistant CiniiptrolU ' r ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS T. CoKTi.AXDT Williams. - J ' al ' l !■;. i Iaktmax. Harry C. 1- rif.s, Prof. B. W. (Jriffi 19 ni RUS. ' EI,!. E. I ' lDYKR, ' iS Chainnaii Secretary EXECl ' TIVE BOARD Prof. K. M. Heim K. . TiiDMi ' .sox faculty members Prof. p.. W. Grifi-ttii Prof. W. S. Wilcox Prof. ]•:. AP Hfim alumni members Hfxry T. Mfyer R. W. Thompson student members .Malcolm E. ] h ssER. ' 18 Hkrhfrt F. Siieffer. ' 18 MANAGERS OF VARSITY TEAMS FOR THE COLLEGIATE YEAR OF 1917-18 Football Basketliall Baseball Track Tennis William S. Tkimui.e. ' i8 - LoCIS W. SiPLEY. ' 18 C. RLISLF W. .M. sox. 18 Hexry S. Xortiircp, ' i8 - SlWXLEY . Pf ARRIS. ' 18 ISH Vi rA VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM SEASON OF 1917 OFFICERS Maihii cr - _ - W ' liJ.iAM S. Trimble, ' 18 .-Issistaiit Manager E. Collins Cupp. ' 19 Coach - - - - George Johnston Captain - - - - Boyd L. Newcomb, ' 18 THE TEAM Freeble - - - Riffht End Waddell - - Ouarterliack ' ARGO - - - Ris:lit End Morrison - Right Halfback Newcomb - Riqht Tackle S POTTS - - Left Halfback Ki.TXE - - Ri ' olit Guard BoRTZ - - - Fullback Smith - - - - Center KosTOs - - - Fullliack BoswELT. - - Left Guard Gerhart - - - Substitute Elliot - - - Lett Tackle Lewis - - - Substitute Lees - - - Lett Tackle Brandt - - - Substitute Hat.i, - - - Left End 187 , • • •♦ • • ■- ♦ ♦ THE SEASON OF 1917 September 29, Lewisburg Octnl)er 6, Lewisburg - October 13, Hamilton, X. Y. October _ ' o, Philadelphia October 27, Ithaca, X. V. X ovember 3. Lewisburg - X ' ovemlier 10, Syracuse, X. Y. Xo eniber 17, Harrisburg Xovember 29, Carlisle Bucknell 2 ; Mansfield X ' i)rmal O Bucknell 17: Swartbmore - 7 Bucknell o ; Colgate - -24 Bucknell 6; Penns)-l ania - 20 Bucknell o; Cornell - - 20 Bucknell 10: Carlisle Lulians o Bucknell o : Syracuse - - 42 Bucknell 6; Gett}-sl)urg - - 6 Bucknell o: Dickinson - 7 Bucknell 64: 0])ponents - - 126 188 THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1917 W ith the season of 1917 now a niatter of history it is fitting that a brief re ie v lie made. The season as a whole was far more snccessfnl than was anticipated at the opening of college. The record of three games won, one tie score, and h e defeats wonld seem to some people to he decidedly against us: hnt from the fact that we played and held such teams as Colgate. Pennsylvania, and Cornell to low scores on three snccessi e Satnrdavs, we wish our alumni and fel- low students to clearly understand that we ]jla ' ed formal footliall. The only team that outclassed us was Syracuse, and this we frankly admit. Ve consider Syracuse the strongest team we met. The Gettysburg game, which resulted in a tie score. 6-6, and the Dickinson game, which we lost, 7-0, were our big disappointments of the year. Many people consider that Bucknell regained a place on the foot- hall ma]5 this year, and the entire credit for this must be given to Coach Johnson. His initiring efforts connnan led the respect and ad- miration of all the men who were under him. In conclusion 1 wish to thank ever}- member of the team for the lo al sui:)]5ort given me, and to heartily commend them for the excel- kt s]iirit which tliev showed in defeat. FJovn T.. XEWCfuiB, ' 18. Captain. 189 Tootball IR 1917 Til l)Ut fiiur letter men Lack in scIiddI and the material in the h ' reshman class et}- scant} ' , the outlnok for t(JOthall apijeared an ' thing ' hut jircjmisinq-. The call for men met with a heart} ' res])onse, ho e ' er. and practicall} ' e -ery man who was ahn -e the a erag ' e size, or who had exer played foothall l)efore, came out. The result was that in our first ijame we heat Mansfield Xornial, J5-0, in s])ite of the fact that we were outweighed. What our men lacked in size, thcN ' made up in the ]k ' P ' ' ' ' ' ' ti. ' ' t characteristic of lUicknell. In the first (piarter of the Swarthmore game Waddell kicked a prett} ' held goal from the 35-} ' ar(l line, Init (. ornog, the Swarthmore star, came right hack with a touchdown in the second (piarter. ()ur l)0} ' s fought back gamely hut vainly until near the end of the fourth c|uarter when Xewcomh blocked an attempt at a field goal and rtco ered the hall on our 35-} ' artl line. Hall then caught a spectacular forward for 40 yards, and I ' Teeble repeated with another hair-raising forward and scored. A minute later Bunny Lewis intercepted a Swarthmore forward and sped 70 } ' ards for a sec(jnd touchdown. Xatiu ' allv, a l)onfire followed and, the h ' reshmen hauled wood that night for the first time in four years, for this, the first victory over the Garnet in many a x ' ear. At Colgate we were beaten .24-0, but a defeat at the hands of a team which last year was mentioned by a nuniher of critics as the best in the East, can hardl}- be considered a disgrace when the size of the score is taken into account. Penn was given a bad scare on the following .Saturda} ' , but with the aid of incompetent officials and a slipjiery field, Bucknell was beaten 20-6. Our bovs fought a wonderful up-hill game, scoring in the fourth quarter with the score 20-0 against them. Cornell presented a rejuxenated line-up in oiu ' ganie at Ithaca and in a strong ' lv contested ganie downed us, 20-0. llie Carlisle Indians came here with lii)])es nf beating ' ns im Xi.nenilier 3r(l — hut alas for their hdjies. The final score. lo-o, does not indicate how liadh ' the Redskins were outclassed; onh- twice during the entire contest was the Isall in our territor ■. and twice an Indian l ack was tackled hehind liis i;-oal line, hut no score was allowed hecause of a technicalit -. W ' addell kicked a 30-yard field gx)al in the first period, and in the third period Kostos scored on a short forward o er the goal line. K(_)Stos and Lewis made several bril- liant runs in runnint ' back ])unts. Syracuse was our next o])ponent and in the tirst few minutes of pla ' fairly ran us off our feet, scorino- jS points before the first (|uarter was half over. Our team took a decided brace then and the big Orange team had to fight for e er_ - i oint, the final score being 4J-0. In this game P.ucknell was outweighed 30 ])ounds to the man. . noteworthy incident was the fact that Ca[)tain Xewconili (.)uti. la_ ed his (jpponent, Cobb, a man mentioned for AIl- . merican honors. On Xo ember 17th we went to Harrisburg for the annual game with ( iett_ sburg. ])re|)ared to hand her the beating of her career. An unfortunate feature of the game was the unsportsmanlike, rough manner in which the Gettyslnirg players placed. . s a result, on the fourth plav of the game, addell was clipiied from behind and his arm broken — after the referee ' s k ' A. ' ' A '  ' jftJ K Kna-, fe J HQIBB RO I9PfVP Mj J ' V MB L a K BS ' ' r jggigy wS 9 ]H H Hf .t MfK SrVisf vlr ' 1 - • ' C whistle hail l)l( vn to cease plav. Soon afterward Freeljle was taken oft the field with a hroken shoulder. The loss of these men temporarily demoralized our team and Gettvshiu ' g scored a touchdown. Bortz took lloljhy ' s place and Wariio went in tor Piennw In the second half Sp itts, Kostos and [orrision hammered their wa ' down the titid for our solitary touchdown on two plays alone — a line huck and an end run. . nd yet (lettyshuro- averaged 20 pounds heavier than lUicknell. Waddell was the man al)out whom all the forward pass ]ilays and the kick formations were huilt, so that when he went out, the largest part of the team ' s otYensive was gone also. It is reasonahly certain that with Waddell in the game we should have won hy at least 20 ])oints. In the final game of the season at Carlisle, Dickinson heat us 7-0. The team had not recmered from the loss of ' addell and a defeat was the conse- (|uence. This was the first team f :)r us to meet during the entire season that approached e(|ualit - with us on the weight (|uestion. The one redeeming feature of the game was the playing of Runny Lewis. ]9-2 Outside the last t v(5 games tlie season was a decided success, the ic- tories over Swartiiniore and Carhsle heing- especially noteworthy. Our show- ing at Penn was remarkalile. even Coach Folwell of Penn commendino- our team highh-. Kostos played a very good game considering the handicap of a hroken foot, under which he played during the latter half of the season. Spotts and Morrison shone particularly in their great line plunging at Harris- hurg. Bunny Lewis work in running hack punts in the latter half of the sea- son was of stellar ([uality, and his work in the last game showed a treiuentlous improvement o er his initial playing of the season. The most consistently brilliant players of the year were, however. Captain Xewcoml) and Captain- elect W ' addell. At Penn, at Syracuse, at Cornell, in fact, in everv game the forn er outplayed his adversar}- and in the minds of many he was considered as All-American material. At the close of the season Coach Folwell of Penn- sylvania i)aid a remarkable tribute to Ca]itain Xewcouih. when he said that the latter was the best tackle, l)arring none, that his team had plaved against all season. Yet Penn had played the two teams which were supposed to be 193 IN h lDf=l 19 L L L L L I U. 1 a m - - L L the l)est in the country — Pitt and Georgia Tech. Waddell ' s punting was the hest seen on the cami)us in three years, his first and only punt at Harrishurg travehing 70 vards. His forward passing was swift and accurate — the hest on a Buckneh team since the days of Cruii shank — and was responsible for a very large ]5art of the ground-gaining by our team in e ery game. His election to the captaincy for 191S was well deserved. 194 i■■♦ ' ■■i ♦ ' - ■ ■ A FORECAST FOR THE 1918 FOOTBALL SEASON BY CAPTAIN-ELECT R. N. WADDELL. ' 20 A successful season in 1918 is dependent upon three conditions. First, that the draft age be not lowered ; second, that the fellows from this past season ' s squad come back for 1918; that is, those who are not graduated nor drafted ; the third con- sideration is that we get the average quota from the incoming Freshman class. It is hardl_v possible that the first of these considerations will come to pass, so that we can count on its non-occurrence. As far as the second goes, and the third for that matter, the law of a ' erages should stand us in good stead and give us a good squad to work with. With a team that possesses the fighting spirit and pep of 191 7, we should have a team fully capable of liettering the record of 191 7. September 28 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 16 November - ' 3 November 28 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1918 Open Albright at Lewisburg University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Carnegie Tech. at Pittsburgh Open ------ Indians at Lewisburg Syracuse at Syracuse - Gettysburg at Harrisburg Open - - - Dickinson at Lewisburg IPS ill VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SEASON OF 1918 Manager Assistant Manager Captain Coach OFFICERS - Louis W. Sipley, ' i8 Ernest Cruse, ' 19 Albert W. Elliott, ' 18 Malcolm E. Musser, ' 18 THE TEAM Harris Mathieson townsend Forward Forward Forward Gerhart Elliott Bell Center Guard - Guard January A — Lewisburg January IS — Annville January 18 — Lewisburg January 23 — Huntington January 24 — Harrisburg February 1 — Lewislnirg - February 11 — Allentown February 12 — Easton February IS — Lewisburg February 20 — Lewislnirg - February 22 — Carlisle February 27 — Emniittsburg, Md. February 28 — Gettysburg March 8 — Lewisburg - THE SCHEDULE Bucknell 35; - Bucknell 34; Bucknell 40; - Bucknell 40; Bucknell 28; - Bucknell S9; Bucknell 24; - Bucknell 31; Bucknell 4S; - Bucknell 54; Bucknell 39; - Bucknell 31; Bucknell 44; - Bucknell 55; Bucknell Bloomsburg Xornial Lebanon Valley Gettysburg _ _ _ Juniata Hassett School Lebanon Valley U. S. A. Ambulance Corps Lafayette Carnegie Tech. Juniata - - - - Carlisle Indians Mt. St. Mary ' s (jettysburg - - - Carlisle Indians SS9; Opponents 22 43 32 29 24 i7 40 49 32 i7 29 11 37 27 449 196 THE SEASON OF 1917 IN RETROSPECT Tlie season of 19 17, all tilings considered, was a decided success. The team won e ery game on the home floor and in all won twel -e out of seven- teen games played. The team that started the season was a veteran team, hav- ing lost only one guard, Schaffner, and his position was ably filled l v Siple}-. who had plaved on the reserves for three }-ears. Two new recruits were gleaned from the Freshman class — W ' addell and Silberstein — and lioth of these proved to be up to the standard of the veterans. All of the games that ■were lost were closely contested affairs and our boys always fought to the last ditch. ' ith only Murray and Sipley lost to the team by graduation prospects for 1918 appeared to be very bright. Unfortunately when the time came around to get ready for real work, it was found that the team would have to be composed entirely of green material. ' h}? (larner and Boyles were both in the army, Silberstein did not come back to school, ' addell was laid up with the arm that was jjroken at Gettysburg in football, and Musser was unable to come out for the team, because of physical disability. Finally, Musser was made coach for 1918 and he quickly whipped into shape a team that bids fair to equal the records of the last two years of basketball at Bucknell. i 197 ■ i ♦ ♦• VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM SEASON OF 1917 OFFICERS Manager Assistant Manager Captain - Coach Miller - RiTTER Brenner - LlEBENSBERGER Beattie - COCKILL Murray - Seeman April 21 — Le v i sIju rg April 28 — Lewisburg Ma) ' 2 — Myerstown Henry T. Marshall, ' 18 Carlisle V. Mason, ' 18 Alex Storer, ' 17 George W. Cockill THE TEAM Catcher Elliott Catcher - Pitcher Pitcher - Pitcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Storer Silberstein ] IcDermott Crawford Houser W ' addell - Harer games played Bucknell - Bucknell Bucknell Juniata Harrisbura Alliright Shortstop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field - Substitute Substitute - Substitute 2 6 3 THE WHY AND THE WHEREFORE The outlook for baseball at the beginning of the season of 1917 was ery bright for we had Ijack almost our entire team from tlie year befure. The shadow of war, however, fell across our baseball team as it did in practically every other college, and after losing several of the regulars by enlistment and on account of the confusion all over the country in intercollegiate athletics, it was decided to cancel all the remaining games on the schedule. Of the team as lined up alcove, seven are in the service of the naticin while four are left as a nucleus for the team of 1918. 198 VARSITY TENNIS 1918 Manager Captaiii OFFICERS Stanley X. Harris iH Karl K. lIuLLEY, ' rS In Tennis the prospects for a snccessful season appeared exceptionallx- promising at the beginning ' of the spring term in 11)17 — and not without rea- son, for four of the previous year ' s team were baclc, and thev were members of a team that liad defeated such teams as State and Syracuse. A good schedule had been worked out, moreo er, and several new men were expected to make things interesting for the xeterans. The declaration of war came then and all the meets scheduled were cancelled to make way for the more serious sport of warfare. 109 i ■ ■♦■ ■ Manager Assistant Manag ' .-r Captain - Coach VARSITY TRACK TEAM SEASON OF 1917 OFFICERS Bach MAN Leighton Gaenzel Lewis Gandy Lawrence THE TEAM - Meredith L. Abbott, ' 17 Henry S. Northrup, ' 18 Frank Ames Lawrence, ' 18 George Johnston Shilling Williams Dolphin Mathieson Pierce Wilson SCHEDULE FOR 1917 May 5, Carlisle Indians at Dickinson May o May 9 - Lafayette at Easton June 2 Delaware, away Gettysburg- at Lewisbiirg- The opening of the spring term of 19 17 was marked by an increased manifestation of interest in track and track seemed to be coming into its own again at Bucknell. The outbreak of war cast a cloud over this enthusiasm, un- fortimately, and this fact in company with our going above our class contrili- uted to the overwhelming defeat at Lafayette. The Indian meet t)n the 5th of May had been postponed until a later tlate. The unsettled condition of affairs both here and in iiur relations with other colleges tinallv grew to such an extent that all the remaining meets were cancelled. In their response tn the country ' s call, the meml)ers of the track team of 1917 were not slow, for seven are now ser ving imder the Stars and Stripes. 200 THE LAFAYETTE MEET AT EASTON MAY 9, 1917 In tlie first ami nnly track meet of tlie _ ear we were conipletel) ' outclassed and were beaten 91-21. The outbreak of war had ser ed to lessen interest in sports and a long stretch of rainy da3 ' s just Ijefore the meet had gotten our men out of condition. The records of most of our athletes fell way below those made in previous years and that proved to a large degree the cause for our poor showing. We ditl not place in any of the track events except in the 120-yard high hurdles in which Captain Lawrence took second. In the field events the two teams were more e enly matched. Gaenzel took second place in the broad jump, while Williams tied with Bechtel of Lafayette at 9 feet 6 inches in the pole vault, and won first on a toss-up. Leighton was second in the hammer throw, and first in hurling the discus, Gaenzel beating out the Lafayette man for second in the latter event. I,eighton was our best point winner with 8 points, Gaenzel, Williams, and Captain Lawrence following with 6. 4 and 3 points, respectively. THE SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN TRACK MEET 100-Yard Dash — I, Lewis, ' 19: 2, Shilling, iS. 220-Yard Dash — I, Lewis, ' 19: 2. Shilling, 18. 440- Yard Dash — i, ' inkelblech, 19: 2, Mackey, ' 18. 880- Yard Run — i. Pierce, ' 19; 2, Winkelblech, 19. One-Mile Run — r, Bachman, ' 18: 2, Torkington, ' 18. Two-] Iile Run — i, Torkington, 18; 2, Jones, ' 19. Pole Vault — I, Gandy, 19; 2, Leslie. ' 19. High Jumii — I, Gaenzel, ' 19; 2, Martin, 19. Shot Put — I, Williams, ' 19: 2, Waldron, ' 18. Discus Throw — i, ' inkelblech, ' 19; 2, Whit e, ' 19. Hammer Throw — i, ' inkelblech, ' 19: 2, W ' hite, ' 19. Broad Jump — i, Gaenzel, ' 19; 2, ' inkelblech, ' 19. Sophomores, 2 Freshmen, yi 201 1919 W EAKKHS OF THE B 202 THE HONOR ROLL OF 1919 B MEN In addition to the letter men of this year who are pictured on these pages, the class of 1919 in her Sophomore year had the honor of having eleven wearers of the Bucknell Athletic B — eight in football, one in basketball, and two more in track. E er - one of those men is now fighting for the cause of liberty in the army of Uncle Sam. Hendren was to ha -e l een football cap- tain for the fall of 191 7. while Gaenzel held the college record for throwing the discus, a record made in the Susquehanna meet in his Freshman year. Thus last year we had the only record holder in track in college in our class. Those of us who are now in college will ever recall with pride these loval sons of Bucknell and of 1919. Football AIcDermott ' HITE Hexdrex COCKILL Mangan Dext Baldauf Gilbert Basketball Boyles Baseball .McDer:mott Track Gaexzel Pierce m 203 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1919 FOOTBALL TEAMS Manager Captain Coach P ' RESHMAN YEAR Charles H. Davies, 19 Richard Leslie, ' 19 Howard C. Fisher. ' 17 Polling - Finger Ashman - Smith Chalfont Markowitz Mason Hamlin Leslie Withington THE TEAM Left End Baldauf Left Tackle - Left Guard Center - Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Rieht Halfback Gaenzel Davis Heinrich Seeber Kline Swagler w ' vdanowicz Holleran Lewis Fullback Substitute Substitute Su1)stitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute SophouK res, 3 : Freshmen, o. Manager Captain Coach SOPHOMORE YEAR Charles H. Davies. ' ig Kenneth C. Heinrich. 19 Thomas T. Mangan, ' 19 Wydanowicz Chalfont - Kline Heinrich - Swagler - Ashman Gaenzel - BOYLES Holleran THE TEAM Left End WrrniNGTON Left Tackle Left Guard Center - Right Guard Right Tackle - Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Smith Markowitz Stewart Gandy Gall Carvolth Mason Pierce Sophomores, o; Ereslimen. o. Right Halfback Fullback - Substitute Substitute - Substitute Substitute - Substitute Substitute - Substitute 204 THE 1919 BASKETBALL TEAMS Captain - Manager FRESHMAN YEAR David f. .M.xkTiN WlLF.IAM [• ' . IIOLSINC Mangan Gerhart Martin THE TEAM Forward Hendren l )r varcl Heinrich - Center Gaenzel Sopliomores, 25 ; Freshmen, 26 Guard ( luard .Substitute Caf taiii - Maiuwcr SOPHOMORE YEAR Thomas J. Iangan E. Collins Cupp AIangan Gerhart Gaenzel THE TEAM Forward Hendren Forward Heinrich - Center Martin Sophomores, 36: Freslimen, 25 Cniard Guard Substitute i 205 ■■- -♦- - THE 1919 BASEBALL TEAMS FRESHMAN YEAR Caf taiii -------- Alfred L. Ql ' ixx, 19 MauaiJcr ------- Franklin D. Jones, ' 19 THE TEAM ' iTHiNG ' i ' ()N -.-_-.--- Catcher Beattie -..----.----- Pitcher Harer ----------- First Base Hendren ---------- Second Base Baldauf -.-..-...-- Shortstop Dent .-...--- _ Third Base Stewart - - ■ - - - - - - - Left Field OuiNN -...-.-.--- Center Field Smith ---..-■--- Right Field Gerhart ---------- Right Field Sophomores, 4 : Freshmen. 8 In the Sophomore Year of the Class of 19 19 the Sophomore-Freshman baseball game was cancelled on account of the war. 4 ' 1 ' Bj[ 1 IP .1 i| J- Captain Coach 1920 FOOTBALL TEAM SOPHOMORE YEAR - George A. Smith. ' 20 Felix Piekarski, ' 20 Malcolm E. ] Ilsser, iS THE TEAM Craig Piekarski - Ohlson - Baird - G. A. Smith Salaczynski Mathie.son LaClair Wagner - Bell - Left End- Left Tackle Left Guard Center - Ricjht (niard Right Tackle - Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Slocum - SCHWEXKLER - LUNK - AIaggio Amerise Bair Mason DiMLICH - Jones - LOWMAX - Richards Substitute Sophomores. 13: Freshmen, o. 207 Fullback - Substitute Substitute ■ Substitute Substitute - Substitute Substitute - Substitute Substitute - Substitute , - •♦- - ' ♦ - ♦ ♦ 1921 FOOTBALL TEAM Manager Captain Coach FRESHMAN YEAR HoBART Evans, ' 21 C. Franklin Brandt, 21 David J. Martin, ' 19 THE TEAM GOHO Haus - ' ILLMAN Lewis - Moore Stadulis McGann Hutchinson Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center - Right Guard Right Tackle - Right En.l Quarterback J. H. Evans Clare ' lLLIAMS - Brandt - Heller Larson Malaun AfcCuLLorGH • D. Smith Substitute Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback - Substitute Substitute - Substitute Substitute - Substitute Sophomores, 13; Freshmen, o 20s ■: ■ ■-■■ ; .-. ■■■. ' ! ' -jf.. BOOK V Literary ' J( ■os ■■ ' 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ' •♦■■• ■♦■■♦ ' •♦•%•♦ ' ♦-♦ ' i 209 ♦ 1919 Jprofb c J 11 the future there is something- so terrihle. so awesome, and so forehod- ing- that it. for a long time, sternl_ ' repels all the curiosit ' of thoughtless vouth. But into the life of e er)- man and woman there comes a time when the future becomes a live issue, a thing that, no matter how intangible it may seem, must be grappled with, grasped and provided for. Such a time has now fallen upon the individuals of this glorious class, who soon must be thinking seriously of after college life. Hence it may not seem inap]iropriate if here, in our vear book, we calml ' look into the future of each and e ery member of the class of 1919. Truly the Class of 1919 is the greatest, the best that walks the halls of knowledg e of old Bucknell. Should the time come for this glorious class to leave this great institution of learning, we will be missed by a great host of weeping friends, a sorrow ful, grief stricken faculty, an inconsolable board of education, a re|nitation of s]50tless integritv, and a nu ' riad of crushed repentant foes. Now — you the Class of T919 fall into line. Do not tremlile. Let ■our knees not shake. Let your teeth not chatter. ] Ieet vour fate with as stout a heart and with as firm a tread as is fitting of vou, the glorious Class of 1919. Now, now wave the magic wand. Listen — hear the awe inspiring tones. Be silent, woe unto us. the prophet speaks. The Fathers have eaten sour grapes and the Children ' s teeth are on edge. Now 1919 behold your doom. b oni the misty darkness of Philosoph_ - — from the depths of Knowledge — frcjm the ghosts of Experience, the ])rophet of Intelligence speaks. 1919, Mighty, both in name and deed, listen for I would con -erse with thee: be not offended at the truths 1 speak for they will give wisdom unto thee, thev will make thee wise and thoughtful even beyond tin- -ears, and they will work much good for thy future. 1919, thy time is valuable, mine is brief, so, though I would say much, I am constrained to say but little, but my w-ords will lie clothed with w-ise sayings and many epigrams so be ye attentixe. 21(1 Verily, verily. I say unto ye that SAMUEL ABRAMS will acquire great fame as a literary man, especially as a teller of stories. Thou wilt tell marvelous tales of Wil- liamsport and Sunbury. and we shalt believe (?) thee even as we have always done so. And hereafter thou shalt become great. Verily, thou shalt ever play the piano and thy name shalt be eternally coupled with that of Paderewski. I pass on. GABRIEL LEROY ADAMS, I salute thee as the future king of finance of the V. S., for thou wilt put much sawdust in thy cornmeal, much sand in thy sugar, and much molasses in thy honey. Thou wilt use short weights — and tints wilt thou wax rich and grow fat on thy nefarious gains. We proceedl HARRY HERM.XX . XGEL, through thee a question of great im- port wilt be decided. For in the future scientists wilt discover the missing link between the man and the monkey, and thy body wilt be embalmed and thy head shalt be pillowed in a museum even with the kings of Egypt. Somewhere in this world there blooms a Hindoo maiden who is destined to be the happy bride of DE WITT KIEFFER BOTTS. The fair maiden wilt fill Bottsie ' s cof- fers by displaying her magic upon the stage, whereupon Botts shalt, with this money, make hold to found a sanitarium for the feel le-minded to which institution Botts then shalt shortly retire. Let us on! Time presses. ROBERT GOXZ. LES C. RULLA— thine wilt indeed be a sad lot. As now is seen thou hast early fallen a victim to the wiles of women. Thou wilt offer thy susceptible heart to the lady of thy dreams of Lewisburg and she wilt say unto thee with much tenderness, Robert, arise. I cannot marry thee, but I wilt he unto thee even as a very dear sister. Robert wilt then straightway cast him- self into the deep, shadow} ' waters of Buffalo Creek, and there wilt he meet a watery grave. On his tombstone wilt be inscribed Romeo faithful unto Death. Let us arise from prayer and salute our religious leader — RAYMOND JOHN CORNISH. I Inch wilt thou have to do to relieve the suffering souls of our sinners. But as great as thy work shalt lie, thou shalt not stumble; thou wilt rid East College of the Stove Game and wilt bring Mike Kwiatek to Prexy ' s Psychology in time. ERNEST JUDSON CRUSE, thy gentle disposition wilt beget for thee much fame. Thou wilt become greatly beloved by thy fellow citizens, and thou wilt expound to them the law of the nation. Thy present Blackstone shalt bring thee upon a legal par with Lincoln, and as his name became famous, so shalt thine; but unlike the Gettys- burg address, thy fame shalt be in The Contagion of Life, EMERSON COLLINS CUPP— thou hast many wild oats to sow. but thou wilt sow them and sow them well. Thou wilt be a mighty brigand chief with many follow- ers. Verily thou wilt be a second Jesse James. Thou wilt do much burning and killing — but finally thou wilt be the chief guest at a necktie party and thy tie wilt be tied so tight that thou shalt strangle. 2]] ALDEN EUGENE DAVIS— thou wilt become famous for thy great lovliness, for tliou wilt become of a much greater prettiness than now and thy lips wilt become sweet even as Cupid ' s; but. alas! thy figure shalt fail to be properly corseted and thou wilt seek remedies to become even as Apollo. This shalt bring thee female friends and thou shalt marry much, too much for thy own good. When the Y. AI. C. A. Cabinet will be mustered into service. HARRY CLARENCE FRIES wilt obey his country ' s summons and answer to the call of duty. Verily, there wilt be a terrible battle and Harry wilt charge in fiery eagerness — but low and behold! in his excitment and bravery he wilt run the wrong way. But he wilt become famous as the Bucknell ten-miler. for lie wilt have broken all marathon records. From the fold of 1919, DAVID CHRISTIAN GALL, JR., wilt go out into the world. Here his wisdom and strength wilt bring him much fame. He wilt rule men and bring his power to bear upon all earthly things. Alas! he wilt become intoxicated with his glory and the blood wilt rise in his head leaving his feet cold as ever, and even unto the day of his death, he wilt have cold feet. WEBER LATCHA GERHART, JR.— thou wilt write much Spring poetry, and even as Jingling Johnson the Bughouse poet became famous, so wilt thou; and even as a padded cell hath been provided for him. so shalt one be provided for thee and thy many admirers. Next! Ho, ' tis the handsome visage of HOWARD JUDSON HANN that doth greet my view. Howard, henceforth shalt thou prosper. Thou wilt become a great engineer and even as Edison is a great inventor, so shalt thou be a great hair cutter. Thou shalt invent a method of speech whicli slialt be much utilized Iiy thyself to the relief of thy friends and thy name shalt go down to posterity with Edison ' s. JAMES RUSSELL HERM.AN — thou wilt become a editor in the true sense of the word, after thou hast learned to censure the stafif. And one time in after life while addressing your employees, it shalt be thy joy to say from the chair, Mark and Gall, too much trouble have thine services brought upon me; Iienceforth shalt thou report to work no more. So wilt thou break tliy course. CLIFFORD AMBROSE HOLLERAN— thy name wilt be known wherever men wilt be. Thou wilt be like Johnson a great fighter, and. like him. tliou wilt never be licked (?). Thou wilt live long for thou wilt make much use of tliy lower limbs. There- fore, wilt thou start more fights than even Napoleon, and like him thou wilt be famous, but even more so for thou wilt fight many Waterloos. WILLIAM FREDERICK HOLSING: After much cigarette smoking thou wilt climb toward the highest pinacle of fame. He wilt, indeed, one day find the sliark for whom it behooves him to look so sharp. He shalt be known as an amateur detective and his name shalt resound from ocean to ocean, not as Frederick tlie Great but rather as Frederick the Gimlet-eye. 212 GEORGE FREDERICK JAMMER: Thy classmates wilt be proud of thee. Thou will be a doer of great things in a quiet manner. Thou wilt be an . l:)raham Lincoln and George Washington rolled into one. Thou wilt, with Burpee ' s assistance build a stone grandstand upon our natural one, and thus bring thy name upon a famous in- scription. FRANKLIN DELAVERGNE JONES: Great wilt be thy name in talking of things, but thou shalt never learn to accomplish. Thy excuse shalt be if. If, how- ever, thou has carried out thine intentions of track running, thou mightest (?) now be wearing a B. RAYMOND DEWITT KLINE: Winf eld as well as Bucknell shalt be proud of thee. At first thy ways wilt not be the ways of the Lord. But adversity and misfor- tune wilt at last drive thee from the defile of sin to the path of truth. And thou shalt become a messenger of the Gospel who shalt bring many converts to the fold. And, finally, thy labors over, thou shalt, after much torture, die happily the glorious death of the marytyr even as did Savanrrola. CHARLES BUNNEL KREITNER: ' Tis written that there shalt be as much brightness in thy life as there are flames in purgatory. For, though it be in another world, thou shalt become great. For, in the hereafter thou shalt become Commander- in-Chief of the forces of Beelzehet. CHESTER ROBERT LEABER: Thou wilt be great, even greater than thou knowest. .■ s an actor, thou wilt have no peer. Thy fame shalt spread as wide as that of Charlie Chaplin. Thou wilt have much vegetables thrown at thee by the admiring public. lint alas, alack, and. perhaps. Oh pshaw! One time a cabbage wilt hit thee on thy cranium and the softer wilt yield — one shining star will shine no more. RAYMOND PLANK LEWIS: Thy fame as an athlete shall spread even unto Bridgeton, wherein it is necessary for thee to sojourn so often. Later life, however, shalt find thee only a reader of athletics, Init an ardent advocate of psycholog} ' . Thou shalt then invent a new te.xt, wherein action wilt be omitted. JAMES WILLIAM LOWRY: Much wilt thee give to by thyself some personality. Henceforth thou shalt travel far and wide, and thou shalt become famous as a musician. Thy musical notes shall be heralded the world over, even unto the bewildered folk of Carbondale. There shalt thou then retire, and much to the comfort of thy friends, in- vent a new walk, which thee thyself shalt cheerfully adopt. D. VID JAMES MARTIN: .After saying many meaningless things, and doing many meaningless things, tliou wilt take unto thyself an wife. Then thou shalt go hither to an lonely uninhabited island, where thee and thy wife wilt live in a paradise of bliss. Thus thy name wilt be written on the sands of time as the first married m.an to have successfully solved the mother-in-law problem. 213 CHARLES WILLIAM MITCHELL: Much hast thou lost iu thy reahiis of labor. .but all is not in vain. Thou shalt travel much in the realms of gold, and bring much happiness to thyself and thy wife, even as thou shalt live hajjpily ever after in thy paradise of bliss at Readsville. Hear ye! Hear ye! ! Hear ye! I ! Oh! NEWTON FRANKLIN NEWMAN: Thou shalt be a tiller of Mother Earth; for that art thou fit. But thy church will call thee. And thou like Gen. Putnam of old wilt leave thy plow standing in the field, and after trying efforts thou wilt successfully wrest old Barley Corn from the folks of Pine Grove. But alas! thou shalt forget thyself and in too much indulgence shalt die as did Edgar Allen Poe. KENNETH WILSON OAKLEY: Thou wilt be enveloped in the flames of much work, toil and worry. Sad wilt be thy lot, until as from an opening in the earth there shalt appear thy redeemer. He wilt relieve thee of thy troubles, and thou shalt once more walk as a free man. Thou shalt then take unto thyself a wife and live happily ever after. THOM. S M.-MJRICE ORCHARD: Thine wilt be a sad lot for thou shalt take upon thyself more work than thou canst handle. After becoming widely known through thy adventures thou shalt fall as quickly as thou has arisen, for none of thy adventures shalt bear the fruit that thou hast predicted. Thine last years shalt be spent in poverty and thou shalt have an easy death. HOW. RD READING PARS: On nefarious gains shalt thou become wealthy. Thou shalt become a second Childs and like him shalt thou own and operate many stores. Thou shalt then court the lady of thy dreams, who wilt send then an announce- ment of her marriage to another. Thou shalt then retire and die a bachelor. JAMES KANE PETTITE: It wilt come to pass that thou wilt become even as -Aristotle, a great teacher. Thou slialt thrive for thine school, and there wilt be much application of the hickory and much dusting of trousers. For, by thee, neither shalt the rod be spared nor the child not spoiled. FRANK HEILMAN RIALE: Thy aim wilt be reached. Thou wilt become a mechanical engineer of unlimited skill and thou wilt also be exceedingly mechanical in all thine ways. Thereby shalt thou become so skillful that no one wilt be able to pay tlie value of thine hire. Therefore wilt thou starve to death a victim of thine own greatness. ' FRANK WESLEY RORABACH: Lewisburg shalt offer thee as an example of loveliness produced by home talent. Thou shalt then re-open the Lewisburg Opera House and therein wilt start thy fame which shalt travel far. But tliy renown wilt harm thee for thou canst not stand prosperity, and thou shalt walk from the path of righteous- ness and die a sinner. 214 CHESTER ERANKLIN SCHROVER: Thou wilt become wise in book love. Thy head wilt become so tilled that it will expand even as did Plato ' s and what Plato was to Greece so wilt thou be to the U. S. But thou wilt meet a horrible death, for thy head wilt expand, and finally thou wilt expire from that dread disease, vulgarly called brain fever. KARL DAVID SMITH: Long after the light of lesser mortals wilt have faded thine wilt shine even as brightly as the morning star. As thou are well liked so shalt thou be a leader of the elect of Catawissa. Thou shalt judge of others, but alas so shall they judge of thee. On the morning following the night of thj ' decease there wilt ap- pear a head line in the Star saying. Catty, the elect of our Berg, hath passed to the sleep that knows no waking. SA: IUEL JACOB SMITH: The width and breadth of thy knowledge wilt become boundless. Thou wilt grow exceedinglj ' wise. Thou wilt almost become the equal of Solomon. Henceforth slialt tliou fall doulile fold into disfavor for thou shalt displace Dr. Perrine in his noble position. The students shalt not prefer tliee to Dr. Perrine, and hence shalt thy lot be a sad one, for thou shalt die without having accomplished thine end. GEORGE ALLEN STARKWEATHER: With thy abounding nerve wilt thou be- come a statesman of great fame. Indeed, thou wilt be pursued through many states by the police force of Lewisburg; till at last thou shalt be made a prisoner. Then wilt thou ha-ve thine neck stretched, even unto breaking, but thou shalt prove thyself elastic and wilt die with a rubber neck. R.AYMOND DEILY TICE: Thy career wilt be imposing. Even as Alexander the Great conquered, so shalt thou conquer. Going hazel nutting (nutt} ' ) shalt hinder thee somewhat. Still as he was shot at so wilt thou be, and thou wilt therefore be often half shot. But, nevertheless, thou wilt be great for, in all thy work, even though thou lie half shot thou wilt always have thine Ruble. Artists wilt arise and fall but HENRY MEYER WEBER wilt arise as the foremost artist of all times and his glory wilt never fade. . ' s Millias hath done before, Meyer, thou shalt paint many glorious pictures. Thou wilt paint tlie pictures of many great men. such as Dr. Harris, Dr. Perrine and Prof. Smith. BEX ' JAMIX JAMES WILSON: Much wilt thy class learn of thee. As thou art now little known so shalt thou be widely known as an engineer of thine own affairs. Thy ending, however, shalt he said. Pittston shalt be much in need of an engineer who shall be able to raise the city from the depths of sin. Then shalt thou step forth in thy glory with which thou wilt become intoxicated. Thine head shalt then swell and with the bursting of a vessel shall thou die. 21.5 ♦ 4 RAY.MOND A. WITCHEV: The glory thou shall attain will not he through thine own efforts, hut through the efforts of others who are with thee. Thou shaft fjecome accustomed to evening dress and after much practice shaft become the society man of the coal regions. Thou shalt then live a life of ease, in great contrast to thy present life, and shalt then die with the gout. CLYDE WILLIAM WITHINGTON: Thou shalt take upon thyself the great work of adding numerals to the calculus work of Prof. Bartol. Thou shalt then he heralded far and wide as the arithmatictarian who knows no end of work. Thy senses shalt then heccjme deadened by overwork, and thou shalt retire to Danville. There wilt thou feel at home. CH.KRLIiS BYRON INtOORE: Thy innocent look wilt never belie thy heart. Thou wilt remain ever as pure as morning dew. But on the morning after the nights before, thou wilt arise with leaden head and heavy ej ' es. They that know thee, know that this wilt be caused by overwork? In tliis respect, thou wilt be a symbol of in- dustry? and shalt thereby learn to provide happily for Marion. HAYES LEROY PERSON: Even as thou laborest in old Bucknell, so wilt thou labor in the world. . nd even as thou prospereth here, so wilt thou prosper in the world. A great future awaits thee. Thou wilt become a photographer even as the great Paul Boggess, but even as he had a short memory so wilt thou be short all thy life. P. LTL H. RT] L X: Thou shalt specialize in teachers ' English and then wilt thou become a pedagogue of great fame. Oley residents shall seek thee as principal of their high school, but the breadth of thy knowledge wilt be too great for them and thou shalt rise higher in the world, even as did Butch McDevitt. Oh, HALL, thou son of mother earth, many has lieen the days that thou has studied within the portals of this old institution. Some daj ' thou wilt be famed as an engineer and put Edison and Whitney to shame with thy John Dubbalong inventions. And thou. BEXJAMIX M.KRKOWITZ, O Son of Israel, ever wilt thy voice be heard as long as thou hast two hands; for thou wouldst ever shame Demosthenes with thy speech, Douglas r ' airbanks with thy energy, and Alexander Hamilton with thy financial ability. We predict for thee a long and varied career as a shoe cobbler. RUSSELL STOL ' T: Come all ye. wlio are heavy laden and I will give you rest. thus saideth our .good brother Stout, who seeks to evangelize the world. Oh. Stout, thou hast started on a big task, for this world is wicked, but may thou have courage, like thy name and cleanse and purge this world of all its impurities. Oh man of silent and mysterious being. Thou goeth and cometh like the shades of night and day. Little knew we of you and yet we were constrained to speak less. Oh, KUXKLE, when wilt thou learn the joy of association with thy fellow beings. Althou.gh we knowest thou not we would predict for thee a good and happy future. •2W .l - ' JFKC Zl i F — L L L L L L 1 y U- L k u L L ,_ L L - 1- 1 B ml ' l - - - - CLYDE VVENRICH: Practically all great inventions originate with dreamers. Perhaps it may l)e that thy absence from the several social functions is to be accounted for by this cause. If this be thy purpose interweave thy book knowledge in thy dreams and we shall predict a great engineering future as a result. MARG. RET ELIZABETH ALLEN: Fate hast decreed that thou with steady purpose and firm step shalt walk the path of righteousness turning neither to right or to left. Thou shalt turn many from their ways of carelessness and laziness and bring them to see the true light even as thou dost. Thy labor over, thou shalt He down to pleasant dreams or shall we say State? Grape fruit always was my favorite breakfast fruit, Peg, said a big fellow to a pretty girl with lovely blue eyes and dark hair who sat opposite him at the breakfast table. Dick has at last returned from war and MARGARET BUCK is beginning her career as a model housewife. This was an inevitable conclusion for Peg ' s one decided aim while with us at Bucknell was the filling of a hope chest. GOLD. CLARK: Even as Sappho of old thou shalt become the most renowned poetess of thy age. Then shalt thou find more appreciative listeners than are now vouchsafed thee and into whose ears thou canst pour thy verses even as now thou doest pour them into the ears of thy long suflfering mates. A few days ago in the Literary Digest was a very good acount of women ' s progress since the war. Heading the list of famous women was an account of our own country- woman, FLORENCE A. CLEARY. After the great world war, Florence went to France and there edited a current weekly magazine. The story of her brilliant success occupied several columns. Her glory reflects back upon her Alma Mater for the won- derful courses in French and Journalism which she received at Bucknell. MARY MARGUERITE DOWNER: Thou art one of Nature ' s favored daugh- ters and into nature ' s secrets thou wilt delve under her guiding influence, until through thy discoveries humanity shall find its long dreamed panecea. Then shalt thou go like one who wraps the drapery of his couch around him and lies down to pleasant dreams. RUTH EVELYN FARQUHAR: Having left behind the classic halls of Bucknell thou shalt set forth in search of greatness. Thou shalt find fame through thy music through which thou shalt he able to mgve millions even as now thou movest the Fresh- men in Miss Schill ' s gym classes. ALICE CAREY FERRIS: Thou wilt become a journalist and critic for thou wilt enter upon a broader field of literary activity than is offered by the Bucknell Journal, thus enabling you to mold the literary standard of posterity. MARGARET MARY FINERTY: Thy oratory shall move the world. Then shalt thy name be remembered and thy glory shine and reflect light on Bromley, the in- structor of thy youth. 217 Tlie Ideal American College Girl! Beauty, cleverness, wit. wisdom, sincerity, and truth are embodied in JEAN OLGA FLANAGAN. Universities from the East to West sought her services as a teacher of Modern Languages, but this had no attrac- tion for Jean, since duty called her to act as the benefactress in an ideal home. IRENE JEMIM.A FRITZ: The future shows the arts lighting in their courses for thy favor. On which shall thou bestow thy approval? Shall it be thy voice, which wilt enthrall the world, tliy paintings claiming place among the world ' s greatest works of art or far from the maddening crown shall thou chose the calmer part of Domes- ticity? We shall let tliy tight go on. AGNES McDowell GILMOUR: Thy life will be marked by adventure. A long pilgrimage wilt thou take. Over the seas is waiting for thee thy mind ' s delight and thy heart ' s satisfaction. In the ages to come India or China will rise up and call thee blessed. IRENE ELSIE GOSSWEILER: Thou wilt become a noted demonstrator of Chandler cars. At no distant date wilt thou preside as queen of thy chosen home and will make a charming housewife. MARY EDNA GROVE: Thy interest in the field of Domestic Science will lead thee into thy future line of activity, which any one wdio knows thee can easily anticipate. SUSANNAH DUNKLE GROVE: Thou wilt continue in thy present line until tliou wilt be sought as a successor of the late Dr. Rockwood. As a side interest thy love of Biological research will lead thee to the branch of Entomology where thy favorite subject of study will be the bat fly. META FRANCES HALDEMAN: speedy death. Thou art too wise to live. Prepare for a With thy bewitching smile and beaming eyes thou hast long enamored the men about thee. Thou hast caused them to swear to be true and then thou hast cast them into subjection. Why wilt thou not be true to thy first love. CLEOPATRA IRMA HESS, despite thy innumerable wiles, thou art to have a brilliant future and we prog- nosticate that thy next love will be thy last one. As several of the memtiers of the class of ' 19 sat in the audience of one of the lead- ing New York Opera Houses, tlie curtains parted and HELEN R. HOFFA stood be- fore them. Their air of expectancy was changed to one of pleasure as they saw again their beloved classmate, always so efficient during her career at B. LI., now turning all her attention to music. As I opened the morning paper my glance fell first on these startling lieadlines: The noted MARION ELINOR HYATT will tonight figure as the lawyer for the de- fence in tlie breach of promise suit which has been waging for so long in the Courts of Philadelphia. .As my mind wandered back to the old college days when Elinor held a group of girls spell-bound for fifteen minutes with her convincing tales, 1 siglied with pleasure to think that her talent had at last come into its own. 218 .♦■•U. ' MARJORIE REBECCA KOSTEXBADER: Greetings to our declaimer. Tliou wilt sway great audiences to thy hear ts content. Efficiency she was sometimes called while at Bucknell, but her other name is XAOMI B. LANE. Her reputation for making goodies is spread far and wide and some day in the future we will lose Nim, but the Ideal Man will win a wonderful help-mate. Life is one long day of enjoyment! This is the view of DOROTHY BEAUMONT LAWRENCE. Her mind is ever free from worries and responsibilities. Who would not predict a bright and happy future for such a jolly girl? ELVIR. BURLAND LEWIS: And it came to pass that abandoning the deep love of books she hath chosen to learn the gentle arts of home keeping. Glorious will be thy future Oh Elvira when the war is over and he will come marching home and the deep strains of Lohengrin shall echo through the valley wherein thou dwellest. RUTH ADELIA MINNIG; .A bonnie farmer ' s wife wilt thou be. who will keep thy home as scientifically as thy rolling acres will be farmed. MARY MATILDA McLAUGHLIN: Rightly hast thou been called but thy name is wrongly spelled, for merry surely is one of thy merits. Always shall thy beaming countenance bestow merryment in some one ' s soul. If the power of an actress thou lackest. thou canst make up for in real life. MARGARET SALOME McLAUGHLIN: Next we have thy sister Margaret to whom thy slogan — laugh and grow fat would prove a benefit. If thou shouldst fail to attain what is predicted for thy sister, readily would thy ability pursue thee to turn to the stage, for there already has thou proven th} worth. ELIZABETH McLEAX PATERSOX: Thou wilt spend a short season in train- ing, then we see thee sailing for France, where thy smiling face and thy dreamy brown eyes and thy professional skill will renew the hope and life of the wounded soldier boy. ELIZABETH SPYKER: After many years of wandering through the different countries and directing her mind into many different channels Elizabeth ' s frankness finally won for her the high honor of Spyker of the house. The pupils occupying the last row of seats will please step forward and seat them- selves on the front row, chimed the clear voice of RUTH STEIN as I entered the class room in the Hunter School, one day in the late Autumn. Ruth ' s career was not very definite and from my visit in tlie fall I was unable to learn how long she intended to teach. However, since faithfulness was her strong point while in college. I have no doubt but that she will perform her duties, whatever they may be. with her whole heart. CATHERINE GEHRETT THOMPSON: Great satisfaction wilt thou hnd as a teacher of willful youth, and great credit will your . lma Mater find in thee, her daughter. 219 .. . - ■ • ■♦•♦■■ HELEN GLADYS VANDINE: Flitting about in society, ever happy and free, breaking many hearts wilt thou endeavor to win a certain me. Late in life Josiah will care and house her. EMMA IRENE YARNALL: Thy knowledge of science will lead thee to the col- lecting and pickling of insects, animals, and fossils, which in turn will make thee a rival of Heinz. ALARY E. BRIGHT: The Crystal says thou wilt be a heart-breaker, not of man, but of men. Thy beauty and thy music will charm the hearts of men so that thou wilt be enchanting even as Cleopatra. Barnum and Bailey have sold out their circus to MARION RIESS and now she is the manager of the biggest nine rug circus in the world — for which she gained her experience in conducting circuses at Bucknell. This circus is a special success, because Tex exercises her great musical ability in the side shows. From thy broken sojourn at Bucknell, MADONNA, one can detect thy persever- ance. When thy mind is set on an education or anything, that shalt thou attain, and if that thing wears trousers, we have no doubt but that thy bewitching eyes and other charms will render it thy easy prey. FROM DANTE ' S INFERNO (A La Revised) Scene — Hades. Dramatis Personae — Mike Kwiatek and Billy Sunday. Stage Setting — Mike is seated on a cake of ice taking Psychology notes. Billy is cleaning snow paths and chewing Clark and Snover. Mtke — Ah, there, Billy, you here too — have ein smoke — something new, seven for a jit plus the war tax. Say, got your pinochle deck by you? Get it out and we ' ll rap off a hand while our boss is scouting around for fuel. Billy — All right, Mike, but we must hurry. Say, watcha got on your hip to-day — creme-de-menth or abscinthe? Give me a swig. (He gargles). Oh, pshaw, Mike, there comes the devil with a shovelful of hot coals — Olive oil. ' Curtain. SHE LOVES ME, SHE LOVES ME NOT She was the most bewitching, captix-ating little Miss a man would chance to see in a day ' s journey. From the tips of her twinkling little feet to the golden halo of glory about her head she was perfect, absolutely, faultlessly perfect. Her lively brnwn eyes sparkled like diamonds playing hide and seek beneath their lids. Her skin was absolutely clear and unblemished. The un- dignified resort to the rouge pot and powder pufif had never been forced upon her. Her sigh was as a breath from heaven — and when she smiled — a thousand sunbeams danced about the room. Her laugh was as musical as the ripple of the brook, her happiness as contagious as the fever of spring. Her whole petite little jierson seemed to radiate wholcsomeness, lo eliness, sweet- ness. 1 was sitting in an old arm-chair when I saw her enter the room. Her bewitching loxeliness suddenlv o ' erwhelmed me. All at once she seemed to me the most desirable thing on earth. My book slipped unheeded to the floor. Stretching out my arms to her I called her by name and she came to me without an instant ' s hesitation. I drew her closely into the shelter of my arms and then she I reathed a soft rec|uest that I should read her poetry — a song of love. And so I reached to the table for a convenient copy of Mother Goose ' s Nursery Rhymes, for my Ijaby sister takes the same delight in them as any other child of three. — E.vcliangc. 221 ' ■ ' ' •fl ,p.....li[ff(fll(( ' ' ' - J f J u A r (S i-ti g« •Iff ♦ ■♦ • ' FUSSER ' S POEMS (Taken from Eleanor Hyatt ' s Diary) ' heii a clear little hand, I ' m permitted to seize With a velvety softness about it. Do I cjuickly drop it without ever a squeeze Well — maybe I do, but — I doubt it. W hen a dear little waist is in reach of nn ' arms With a wonderful roundness about it Do I argue the point ' bout what ' s right and what ' s wrong Well — maybe I do. but — I doubt it. hen a dear little head lies so close to nn ' own With sweet curly ringlet about it Do I look at my watch and then start Well — maybe I do, but — I doubt it. When a pair of red lips are ui)turned to mv own With no one around to gossip Do I pray for endurance — to let them alone Well — may I do, but — I doul)t it. (Do you?) A RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS To make it — take a hall dimly lit ; .A. pair of stairs where two may sit Of music soft, a bar or so : Two pairs of — just two pairs, y(ju know : A waist the size to be embraced . nd two ripe lips, rosebud, to taste. Then if the lips are nice and sweet ' ou ' lI find your happiness complete. He useil to call her ' ' sweetheart. H e called her bv all loveh ' names. . nd it ticklec 1 her to death. Which sweetened up their lives. One day be call eel her chicken. But. alas, he called her ' Hoiie - And it nearl_ tool her breath. 22:5 And she broke out w th the hives. — liiia . ' i(f. I . J ' SEM MEALS The Seminary meals we get Can be sized up as fair But if one says, I ' ve tasted worse It ' s wise to ask liim Where? The bread is stale, potatoes raw. The pie is on the bum The coffee isn ' t made the way W ' e get it when we ' re hum ( home ) The beans have never seen the pa n Of burned toast do I sing, The ginger snaps in time of war ' ould be the very thing. The cheese, no doubt, would be quite swell Without the macaroni. And all the meat I think we ' d eat If it wasn ' t quite so bony. There ' s ice cream in the gas iline. An error in the freezing. A cow brought over in the ark Is anything but pleasing. It ' s prunes, morning, noon, and night Dried peaches, noon and morning. The Ijaked bananas should be served With Don ' t eat as a warning. O, fish the spider from the milk. ' Twas there it met its fate The milk that ' s made from grated chalk When ' ere the milk man ' s late. The tapioca slightly cooked In pudding for the day, Will be served up tomorrow As Fish eye consomme. We do not eat the Imtter once, As do the richer men. We eat it twice and then, alas It ' s served to us again. And next it ' s made it butterscotch And served us for dessert All upon the theory — What Yon don ' t know doesn ' t hurt. One day within the pickle keg Was found a salted rat The cooks all ran tn fish him out And give him to the cat? O, no. not give him to the cat, Prav. sir, don ' t be so rash, The}- put him with the codfish balls And ser ed him up as hash. And now if in vour pocket A silver dime you feel Take my advice Go down to Branchts -And get a decent meal. 224 GREETINGS FROM A U. S. A. A. C. . s I sit in my dugout thinking-, And my hearth Ijlazing Ijright, And the wind is wildlv 1)lii ving This cold and wintry night. My mind goes back to college. And I think — again I ' m there; Reading books of knowledge Is passing a Semite fair. I forget that I enlisted Several months ago And signed my own death warrant For war is — . well, vou know ! For a moment I ' m enjo -ing A class of Benny ' s French Or in Burpee ' s class a ' learning The anatomy of a wrench. Xow Billy Martin ' s singing His Logic Class to sleep, I nap in front of Pop Perrine His Lit is far too deep. Lm on a ha :ing partv With paddles swinging strong Or in my cozy study Singing a college song. Just then Fm interrupted. Tis the sergeant ' s -oice I hear Fall in ! and dress up on the right! ' h ' ours right! and to the rear! I rouse from dreamy stupor And in amazement see I ' m only a back private In the L. S. A. A. C. Now here ' s to you best wishes The school for which we yearn. We ' re longing to be with you, And hope to soon return. A ' e ' re glad that we enlisted ] Iay we keep your records bright. ' Tis up to you to pray for us. And up to us to fight.  - • - ' • i ft if BASHFUL GEORGIE Why so pale and wan, fond Georgie? O tell us why so pale. Will if missing church can ' t win her Making candy fail ? O tell us why su pale? Charlotte is twenty-two, fond Georgie. You ' ll be twenty soon But surely odds of age won ' t lose her So sing the same old tune You ' ll he twenty soon. Come make a date, bashful Georgie. The time ' s this afternoon. Cutter riding sureh ' won her For ' tis lovers toon The time ' s this afternoon. Come, come, cheer up. This will not do The heart that ' s one beats not as two For we know she surely loves you As a girl is Jiound to do And if you cannot tell her, Georgie, There ' s something wrong with you. 1 20 A TRAGEDY And the atmosphere was permeated with brick bats. Maggio (suddenly meeting Abie Lowman in library) — Avaunt there villain of the silly mind. This is no place for fools of your kind. Beware lest I smite tliee on the Bean, and then, Abie, Milton shall see you no more. Abie Lowman (soliloquizing) — To hit or not to hit — that is the question; whether ' tis better to swallow his empty talk or cop his base and smear him from the neck up. Maggio — O, Omelet, be thou turned no more. I am sick of thine overflowing gas. Give me no more of thine slush. Use thine head for something more than a hat rack. Speak! will you fight me, or at once be gone? (Abie flusters and hesitates, while Freeze the assistant librarian comes upon the scene). Freeze (becoming poetical): Mary had a little dog ft was a clever little pup. It stood upon its hind legs — Wlien you held its front ones up. Maggio (becoming impatient) — Once more I speak. Abie — Wilt thou fight me or Abie — Enough — Lay ofT Macduff, and damned be he that first cries. (They fight). Abie is smitten on tlie Bean with an encyclopedia, Maggio retaliates with Bassett ' s History. Abie — Oh, see the Little Fairies — . h! how they fly — they fly, (Billy Martin appears on tlie scene). Stop, boys, stop! I bid your warfare cease out of this sacred precinct of books. Now o ' er my realm reigns quietude and peace. Let us be peaceful and see no more angrj ' looks. Dyer (with one black eye and an empty ink bottle in one hand): Ha! much have I done for the Protestant Church by avenging my ink on Con- nely ' s Bean. Maggio — Away, thou crazy fool of Elysburg. See ' st thou not that I have corrected the ways of Abie? Dyer (frightened) — Care not my friend. I seek peace and will abide by thee. Maggio (enraged)— Crawl, thou Pussyfoot, and back not down my words. (Aside) Bah. he ' s afraid of my blood and liraun. Dyer (crazed by thought, throws the ink bottle at Maggio ' s head). Billy Martin — Oh, my! What breach of culture and refinement. I must seek you both cease. Maggio — Oh! Thou defy ' st my words? Let me at him. (They fight). (Annihilation of Maggio. Dyer swoons with fright). Billy Martin — Do tell. How quiet and peaceful he lays after the fight is over. Oh! a perfect picture. What art! (Curtain) 227 ♦ ♦ ♦ f 4 4 NO OFFENSE MEANT It was a l:)risk Xovemljer day in late October, and the eyes of the world were directed upon the large cow pasture in that portion of the Metropolis of I.ewishurg. That magnificent orb, the sun. shone brightly through the threatening sky. Football was the topic of the hour, for to-day Bucknell ' s finest and huskiest pigskin warriors, the 1 ' acultv Squad exchanged slams with the ever-fighting Lewisburg High. Oh, yes : Quite a line-u]) : Left End - Left Tackle - Left Guard - - - Center Rii lit Guard Riiiht Taelcle - Ri lit End - Quarterback Halfback - Left All the Way Back Full in the Back BiGGY Coi.ESTOCK - Burly Baldwin Bromely Smith Husky ' ilcox - Prexy Harris Xekvy Lindeman Slim Burpee Poppy Perrine. (Capt.) Ephie Heim SlIEIDY h ' VERETT Dusty Rhodes . crowd iif fully fifty-eight paid rooters, and 58,000 unpaid ones wit- nessed the blood letting. Manager Benu)- Grithth and his sc|uad were at the zenith of their glory. Coach P)ilK ' Martin ' as warming the side lines ith a neck mufiler. Poppy (the captain) — Xow, uii — uh — uh — }nu. Hurr - up, you fellows, the game ' s gonna begin ! Zonks — Alas — Alack — and perhaps Oh ; Jy ! ! Look at those two High Schoolers! Slim the end and Stout the Halfback. Slim weighs no more than 327 1-2 and Stout no less than 63 2-5 ! O-oo, they ' re gonne begin. The referee ' s xoice broke upon the calm, still air. Ready, Bi ' Cknell? Poppy — Ye-ye-ye — Ye-e-e-s. Ready, High School? Big Bill — Yaas 22s ■♦ ••• ' ♦••••♦ The whistle shrilled and ]] g Bill hoosted the pigskin to the Bucknell I 7-8 yard line and the game was on ! Poppy — ' Now — now — now } 0u liack man signal a fair catch, and — and then run like — sixty. Ephie, playing hack in the shadows of the goal posts, caught the hall, as it came on with frightful velocity and started down the field: on to High School. On, on, on. he went behind the powerful interference! (Popp}- and Sheidy were in front). There was a sickening, shocking, slamming thud of bodies! Finally, however, one High Schooler who couldn ' t get out of the way, regretfully tackled Ephie on the 17 2-3 yard line. A council of war is held on llucknell side. Poppy presides. Poppy — Now — now — uli — Prexy, what do you think we migiit to run? Prexy (with air of importance) — Well, we might tr_ - some end runs through the center. ' Sheidy (sarcastically, as though he knew it all) — Xaw ! that ' s no good. Try a few mass plays just off the opposing halfbacks. Poppy (disgusted ) — Get into position — Fll run my own team. Signals — Right! — uh — uh — Charge! Signals — Left! ( . 11 line up cpu ' ckly with Colestock patting his beard ) . Poppy — Colestock, uh — uh — get into action r|uicker. Bromely — Well, boys, let ' s go. Get pepperiferish and pepper the pep out of them. Poppy — 79 — 84- Baldwin — Signals. Poppy — Can ' t you hear? 79 — 84 — . (A stage whisper). Tackles back. (Baldwin and Eindeman collide behind center). 229 Coxy passes the ball — it ' s snapped into action — the men sprang forward — Dustv Rhodes ploughed through the opposing line leaving a trail of wounded and mangled forms behind. Finally, being blinded by the reflection from the white line of the 29-yard line, he paused bewildered and was tackled from behind. (Another council of war from Bucknell). Poppy — Now let ' s see — uh — we ' re on the 29-yard line. Oh, yes ! Well, I guess we ' d better run Sheidy through the line backward. They will think lie is going for their goal and won ' t tackle him. CoLESTOCK — Well, taking cognizance of that fact, don ' t you think it better to try a forward pass to me? Burpee — Come on, talkative! What ' s the matter with my end? Coach Martin (from the liench ) — Well, Capt. Perrine, let ' s see you so manipulate yourself or your team so as to locate yourselves with equal re- spect to the opposition, and place an advancement on the l)all for at least a first down. (Referee Ballentine interferes) — Ten yards penalty for Bucknell, coach- ing from the side lines! Head Linesman Brown — Now, as one who knows the game from A to Z without contradiction, I propose that Bucknell be penalized only 9 t-2 yards for the breach of football ' s rules she made. Umpire Billy Bartol appears upon the scene — Well, let ' s not fight. We will penalize Bucknell 9 3-4 yards, and thus shall we compromise. Poppy — Well ! Well ! Boys, uh — uh don ' t mind that, we — we will soon make it up. (Baldwin found loafing on the line) — Now — now, Baldwin, haven ' t you played football long enough to know not to play the line? Now — now, get started. Don ' t you see? 230 • f •♦ •♦■■■♦ • 4 . • ' ••♦ . ♦ ' • Baldwin — With no more from you we ought to make a touchdown. With your bawhng we will loose. Poppy — N-O-W that ' s fine ! That ' s culture! That ' s refinement! Well, let ' s go on. Poppy again gets his team in action and calls Rhodes back. More sig- nals! Plunk! The ball was sailing through the clear, blue atmosphere, one of the terrible spirals from the terrible toe of Dusty. It was an 1 8-yard punt. The High Schooler, Peachy ' s son, who caught it. was dropped in his tracks by the words and action of our right end, Slim Burpee. Now it was High School ' s turn at line-bucking. Although our Little (?) Heroes were outweighed an even hundred pounds to a man, they never- theless fought like wild cats and High couldn ' t advance the ball at all, at all. No Siree! Nothing doin ! — Finally with tears in his eyes. Big Bill, the High School quarter back, dropped all the way back, and drove the ball 113 yards on a drop kick over Bucknell ' s goal, because he knew his team could not buck the line for that distance. It was c|uite a pretty thing, but one-tenth of a sec- ond before the football crossed the crosspiece of the goal post, the whistle blew. The period was over and the goal didn ' t count. To recount in detail would be tiresome. Each period resembled the first with a few variations. Poppy dis played wonderful ability at choosing plays and running ends by taking somersaults. Ephie did wonderful work in jump- ing over the line of .scrimmage for 9 1-2 and 19-yard gains. Sheidy occa- sionally fell forward, and .stretched out for a gain of 5 yards or so. Finally, after much see-sawing and wonderful ( ? ) exhibition of Bucknell football, Sheidy displayed an unusual force of wind which enabled our cajitain to score the only goal of the game by crossing High School ' s line with only a 2-5 of a second to play. Coach Martin (congratulating Poppy) — Well, boys, you have brought home the bacon and the day is ours. Poppy — Yes — yes. To be sure. But — uh — don ' t you think that Shakes- peare would have played better in his day? The team agrees and carries Poppy, the Hero, off the field. 231 - . ' ♦-■ ■ 4 FROM A CHAPEL HYMNAL Still Still with thee - How linn a foundation - O Happy Ua}- - - - - Always with us, always with us No seas aqain shall sever - LORETTA AND ScOOP Sheidy ----- NuF Sed A Chaperone Joy and Robert Day of wonder, day of gladness EX the Swimming Pool Arrives H ow wondrous oreat, h(_)w wondrous hright - Franklin Newman Thou from whom we ne er part - - Imued Bread for Breakfast Ye mortals, marc its pace ------ Baldwin ft came ujion the midnight clear - - - - Jack-the-Hugger OUR MANAGER When our husiness manager was just a little lioy. He was the dearest little fellow — Was his teacher ' s pride and joy! He never was kept in to write a hundred words or more No, Touimy stayed just long enough To take his teacher to the door. Now, is it anv wonder since his teacher was a Miss, That to this young Lord Fauntleroy, F.ach e ' e she ga x ' a kiss? ONE ON OURSELVES jMiss Flannigan — hat is worse than a man without a country? Miss Hyatt — Oh ! Oh ! ! Oh ! ! ! ( ahnost in tears ) why, a country without a man. Forget it. Elinor. It will never happen. FRESHMAN SOLILOQUY (Freshman on wav to drawing room) : It ' s a long stairwa ' that has not ending. MIKE ' S AMBITION— TO BE A PIG! Prexy — Is not tlie pig Ijetter than the human heing, in that he has no desire tor propert ' ? K ' i. TEK — Ves, the pig is hetter than the man. THE WINGLESS ANGEL G. LL (care free and happy) — Burn mv clothes. I am going to Heaven. Xew.m.vn — Xow. loi)k here. Gall: don ' t vou know that ' s sac-religious? Be more reserved as a minister. Gall (with camouflage seriousness) — Frankie, kid me not. Don ' t you know that if the Lord had an extra pair of wings 1 would he an angel in Heaven now? Abr. ms (standing on side lines watching foothall contest) — There goes Spotts ( fullhack) running through the center. Spect. tor — Where do -ou expect him to go, man? Abie — A ' h_ - don ' t he do like Lewis (end). He ' s got sense, for he runs around the side lines. ( Poor Ahie will learn — some day). 233 • ■■ •♦ •♦♦■ BILLY BARTOL ' S ORIGINAL ONE Q. Why is the shape of the earth feminine? (The class gives up). A. Because it is Miss Leading. ( Tlie class swoons). COLESTOCK ' S EMBARRASSMENT (In discussing some legal point, with regard to Blackstone ' s comment on twins). His conclusion : Having had no such experience, it is quite difficult for me to state definitely. LINDEMAN TAKES THE CAKE (In a recent address) — I am sorry to see so many absent faces with which I used to shake hands. SHEIDY AS AMONG OTHER MEN Sheidy (in geometry class) — Where is your theorum? Student — The figure is on the board and the explanation is in my head. Sheidy — Then they are both on board, aren ' t they? PREXY ' S ONLY CLAIM Masters (to Dr. Harris) — Sir, would you mind taking great care how you send home my marks? My parents suffer greatly from nervousness. Prexy — This is a free country and we do as we have to. 234 ♦ • • ■• ♦ ' - ' A. ' a ' ' i -. ' «k ' .. ' IN PSYCHOLOGY CLASS Prexy — Is might right? Frankie Newman — No! Right is right. (Girls. Ha, ha, ha). She met him iia the darkened hall He said, I ' ve brought you roses Her answer seemed irrevalent It was, How cold your nose is. He held her to his shoulder The color left her cheek And stayed upon his coat sleeve For just about a week. Prof. Owens — Have you ever seen a mine? ' Orchard — Yes, a coal mine. Prof. Owens — How does it go? Orchard — Down in the ground. While fifty inches in the girth May suit some people ' s taste, I hate to see so much good flesh Entirely gone to waste. —Ex. A farmer to the chem lab strayed And, O, ' tis sad to tell. Mixed glycerine with NO , Which blew the J=L. — Contributed 235 K ' T  w ■ ' ▼ ■ 1 • ♦ ♦ •••♦ ' ■V , , - 4 fc ' ' - 4 a ' a 4 4 ' 1 CALENDAR WINTER TERM, 1917 FEBRUARY 17. (?) A. M. Soph Banquet ends. Every- body fuir (of turkey, etc.) Hill- bound. 18. The Sabbath silence is broken by a yell arising from one who had received an unexpected shower. Gall has the tables turned on him. — Moral : Do unto others as you wish to be done by — but do them first. 1! . Bucknell vs. Alliright. 43-3-2. 20. Bucknell vs. St. Marys, 34-10. 21. Oakley awakes Billy Martin ' s class in logic when the Ijase of the triangle, formed by his chair leaning against the wall, suddenly becomes greater than the altitude. 22. Glee Club renders its Concert to the Student Body. Bucknell vs. George- town, 31-45. 23. C. C. Mitchell, one of the speakers on the Y. M. C. A. Lyceum Course, lec- tures on The Story of an Ash Heap. ' ' 24. Bucknell vs. Franklin and Marshall, .56-17. 25. Prof. Rawlinson, ' !l!l, delivers an in- teresting discourse on China. 2C . Prof. Rawlinson also gives an address on International Vocations. ' ' 27. Scene — The Hill covered with an icy glaze. Actor — Red , brams. Act. I — From the main entrance to the athletic field in 2 seconds. Moral — It might have been worse, Abie. 28. Dr. Hanier gives an illustrated lecture to the Chemicals on Opportunities of Industrial Research. 2tt. ' 17 — Golda had set this day for her proposal to Dale. (Are you still waiting. Dale? Excuse — lack of time prevented). MARCH 1. Thermometer 3i ° below. Time, 7 .A.. M. Heating system has a break-down — Consequence — ( Just imagine). 3. Bucknell vs. Susquehanna, 3li-3ti. 4. Sunday — Nothing to interfere with the studies. 5. Water fight in West Wing. Wienrich intercepts the contents of a basin which Herman supposedly shot at Bunnie Lewis, (i. Fraternity meetings. He a t ' n g Syst em Breaks v)drch= . WenricK $ets soaKed while comm up i StAirs in good clothes. 238 «♦•••♦■-♦♦♦ ' 7. Peck advertises on the Bulletin Board for Review of Review subscribers. 8. Cap and Dagger present Doll ' s House. 9. Bucknell vs. Albright, 46-22. Bucknell bows to Penn State in a Joint Debate. 10. Varsity starts on its Three days ' trip. Bucknell vs. Rochester, 21)-21. 11. Dr. Hamblin returns from the hospital after a serious illness. 12. Bucknell vs. Canisius, 20-37. Dr. Mar- tin gives a specific example to his Logic class. He is wise that Prof. Baldwin is trying to get his job as Librarian. VA. In the movies: Pettite holds hands with a Seni teacher. (Almost a Miss Take ). Bucknell vs. Niagara Uni- versity. 18-34. 14. Lyceum Course. Old Home Singers. Hi. Bucknell vs. Susquehanna, 25-28. Sig- ma Chi defeat Phi Gamma Delta in the deciding game for the Inter-I ra- ternity championship. Hi. Sophomores. ' 19, shove their first vic- tory on the Freshmen. Frill and Frown play. 17. . day of rest ( ?) before the week of exams. 18. Artist ' s Course ' ' — Recital by Madame . lma Powell, lil. Exams begin. 2u. Study hath reigned supreme for two consecutive days. 21. Exams end. Off for the Seashore. SPRING TERM, 1917 28. Vacation ends. Everybody back for work. 29. Lambda Chi ' s move into their new house on corner St. Louis and Front streets. 30. Spring fever begins its ravages. APRIL 1. The day hath come when All mortals are fools. 8. We have an April shower at mail time, but that does not keep Ted Holsing from making his trip to the post office to get his daily (billet doux). 4. Beckie ' s man is here but she carries her own umbrella. o. MacDermott goes to Elements of Law class without a book. Dr. Colestock warns him never to go to war, be- cause he would forget his gun. (i. Fifteen patriotic members of the Buck- nell Volunteers drill three-quarters of an hour in the rain and mud. 7. Bucknell Volunteer Company organizes and elects officers. Acfvertlsis Jvst as I Am 1 sm o Ke Tables ' foK Leidies . Aq en t . _ F)eviei of Reviews only . withm° j o Miles ,J- vJaf:« 7. Petti t holds hand3 With Sem.Chap«ron in Mov i e s. iSt.: . f iSS I BIta Nar. ' i Ho I s i nq Qoei to P. O. in Rain I for his Od Y Letterh Troo|3 M Drills in Mud 239 ■•♦• • 8. Easter : Sem blossoms forth as never before. 9. Military and athletic fever increases. Someone eager for chest development appropriates the bass horn in the band room. 10. Five BucknfUians prove their patrio- tism by joining Troop M. 11. Biological trip. Red Weber cannot find the class of birds to which the flying squirrel belongs. Red Cross meeting at Sem. ' 1-2. Lou Beauchamp lectures in Y. M. C. A. Course. Glee Club goes to Shamokin. Chemical Engineering Society pledges loyalty to the President in the war. 13. Debate team breaks even in dual de- bate with Lafayette. 14. Natural History hike. MacKinley studies more human nature than nat- ural history. D. T. U. ' s entertain Pi Beta Phi. 15. Dr. Phillips delivers a memorable ad- dress upon The Moral Issues of President Wilson ' s War Message. 10. Vote of student body on question; Shall Bucknell continue intercol- legiate athletics this spring? 121 yeas ; 32 nays. 17. Prexy catches Sam Lcnno.x reading a newspaper in class and requires him to explain to the class what he read. 18. Junior Reception. Fine day. Sem ukelcle orchestra serenades passers-by. 19. Junior Smoker. Dr. Martin greets Kinky Sprout as an alumnus. 20. . nnual Junior Promenade. Full dress suits and three-fourths evening gowns prevail. 21. Baseball season opens with a victory — Varsity 5, Juniata 1. Tag Day for Troop M benefit. Many a perfectly sane Hillite surrenders Ic for a tag and 24c for a fair Semite ' s smile. 23. Commencement speakers announced. Seven more members added to the world ' s Hall of Fame. 24. The Cap and Dagger presents The Count of No Account ' in Commence- ment Hall. Miss Schill ' s proteges hang up another rousing success. Y. M. C. A. Ofiicers elected. 25. Senior Council meeting : few violations of rules — Freshies too busy writing spring poetry. 27. F ' reshies declaim ; no. not at the in- stigation of Soph. Pres. Dent, but under Bromley ' s paternal care. Pro- claim later in the evening under the Spohs — general hazing party. (Ipi l - -p|,rM. 1 1 ■ . mm y 1 h - ft V ■ ' ' 1 jA jw - n-f . ' • --20- - J] ra ,(3j3ml .25. M m - - L S: .flpr.I1.2T._ 240 ♦ ••■♦■■♦ ' ■ e i ' - ♦ •• ' ♦ ' ■ ♦ •% ' ■•■- - ' ii8. Varsity 7, Harrisburg State League ti (12 innings). Relay team takes third place in its class at U. of P. ; Gaenzel sixth in the Penthalon. Pi Beta Phi Founder ' s Day. Tri Delta Freshmen entertain the active cliapter in the gym. 2! ' . Fine day. The four-mile, because of the number of strollers looks like a boulevard. 30. A fitting crown for yon noble brow, sir. The Sophomore class hats ap- pear on the campus. MAY 1. 1919 L ' Agend, Board holds lirst meet- ing. Sem holds Baliy party — short socks and curls in evidence. Oh. baby! 2. Dr. Colestock gives Tonuny Mangan a receipt to calm her father ' s bulldog ; Fix your eyes right on his and stare with all your might. Advance inch by inch ; the dog retreats ; you reach the gate and then at the end of the second mile you look around. 8. It is rumored that someone actually cut Ephie, Kappa Delta girls leave for Cornell to assist in installation of new chapter. 4. Johnny Hendren gets up in time for dinner, tnirahilc diclu. i. Red Cross day and crowning of May Queen at the Sem. 7. War spirit makes itself felt. Everyone restless ; no one can study. .S. The girls give Joe Dent a party to cele- brate his 21( ?)st birthday. 9. Phi Psi ' s open house party. Judging from their guests we ' ll say they have some eye for beauty, in. Thirty-five loyal Bucknellians leave for Fort Niagara. Old Bucknell ' s pride ever rests in you, For she knows your hearts beat brave and true. 11. Buggy descends upon the observatory. Sophomore Cotillion — Oh, we didn ' t get home till dinner time. 12. Thomas and Masters take an involun- tary cold plunge into Chillisquaki creek. Tommy calls upon divine as- sistance to avert the calannty Init it fails. Senior girls entertain Sophs in the living room. 13. Freckles Dinterman takes a stroll down the tow-path to say farewell to Swagler. Golda has thrilling exper- ience when she is overtaken in the hall. -; q ' - % 4-w ( f -Pii = ' 50-. CarcM • •f U- -r-v.--- ' r°v,= 241 •♦• ■♦- ' •♦ 14. Gentlemen, the world is growing bet- ter ; Ephie ' s class in Political Science waited until 9 :25 for him. 15. Too many chafing dishes connected with light circuit. B. U. ' s electrical force on the run. Mu Phi Epsilon initiation. K). Schroyer progresses with his courtship. He gets her to ask her mother. 17. Sousa Gassier and liis fellow musi- cians make their initial appearance on the campus. Grand success. 18. Mike Kwiatek remains asleep after class and is awakened by a friendly bucket of water froni a nearby win- dow. 11). Wenrich, Hartmann and Kaufman take- an unexpected bath in the river — not to be mistaken for their annual one. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. hold joint social. 20. ' Tis a glorious day. and the Sem seems crowded with jewels ; Oh, ye immor- tal gods, if only one could be found to break the rules. 21. The Bowery dines on the back porch. 22. Pop tells his class in American Lit. that he will give them some informa- tion free gratis for nothing, won ' t cost you a cent, it ' s thrown in. 23. Red Cross meeting. 24. Farewell L ' Agenda Board meeting for Thomas, Stewart and Duffee. Prexy ' s reception ; Freshmen, sleep with your shoes on tonight. 25. Senior Elocution recital. Lambda Chi Alpha Dance. 26. Tri Delta hike. Fussers and Semites attend a local wedding to take notes. 27. Two young ladies go canoeing but the current was so strong that male as- sistance was gratefully received. 28. Billy Martin catches four of his es- caped Architecture class and takes them to class with him. Woodpecker makes its appearance and causes some commotion. 2!t. Sophomore girls at last allowed to go out without chaps. ' MK Military spirit contagious. West Wing has water fight. Wenrich intercepts a pitcherful. JUNE 1. Phi Beta Phi pledges entertain the active chapter at Milton Country Club. Junior Exhibition Contest. rA« ' .. ■ k i ,( c- ,l? . SleeJ ' hi =(10- ,18 = 242 2. Helen and Golda take first swim of the season. 4. Colestock cuts Elementary Law to build a chicken coop. 5. Fifty Bucknelliaus leave to join the Ambulance Corps at Allentowu. I). Birdy Benton and Jane Cook have a love set — oh, it ' s only tennis. 8. (Friday) — Benny Freeble is so super- stitious that he waits until Saturday to get out of bed. 9. Keefer and Bell are locked in the Sem Parlor — lucky guys. 11. Exam in History of Art. Insufficient seating capacity for the first time in the term. 12. Exams continue. Fussers ' slogan : Be still sad heart and cease repining. ' Tis high time to work. 13. Jim Chapel visits East College to help the crammers. 14. Exams over. First installment leaves for home. Final Elocution Recital. 15. Exhibition by School of Music in Buck- nell Hall. IG. Visitors flock in for closing events. 17. Dr. Harris delivers Baccalaureate Ser- mon in Baptist Church. Dr. Walker, of West Chester, addressed Education Society. 18. Aluminae Reunion and Luncheon. Twi- light Band Concert. Glee Club Con- cert. Symposium Night. 19. Annual Commencement. Seniors say last words of farewell — Will we never see each other again? 20. Hill deserted. FALL TERM, 1917 SEPTEMBER 19. School opens. Girls bewail scracity of men. Demes move into their new- house across from the Sem. 20. Freshmen go on a personally conducted tour through the town and are fav- ored with a wet ' reception at the Sem. 21. Class elections. Tommy Heim be- gins his week-end trips to Winheld. = (LmH ' - -. ..oFui ci 9 = =1 y.A W Jit- ' J U - 1 = !j-u.i-ic=io rr DJ cut •n Q -ha .-.W-. 243 ■ ' ' ♦ ' ■-•. ♦•♦• ■■ ' ■ • ■♦ • - • ■ ♦ 22. Freshmen - Sophomore Scrap. Sophs victorious. Shaw scours the fields in vain search for his trousers. Y. M. C. A. Reception. 23. First Sunday. Kunkle experiences first attack of homesickness. 24. Newman opens up the New Jitney Line with his seven-passenger jMitch- ell, three stops only — hill, chapel and seminary. 25. Frat meetings. 2ti. Freshman asks laboratory assistant for some inverted test tubes. 27. Keys and Studulis go on an unsuccess- ful Snipe Hunt. Both show the fight to the death spirit and resolve to go again. 28. Helen Bodine and Margaret Buck col- lect money for books for soldiers. Why so interested, girls? 29. Football season opens with a victory over Mansfic ' ld Normal, score 25- i. Phi Gamma Delta Dance. Pi Beta Phi initiation. 3i Found by the Semites in church — the first trace of a Junior mustache. OCTOBER 1. Edith Larson uses Helen Bodine ' s toothbrush. 2. Sclmyler discovers strange element in Chemistry class. Bittner had broken the perfume bottle in his hip pocket by sitting down too energetically. 3. Bittner buys a new perfume bottle. Porcupine roast at Prof. Stewart ' s. 4. Freshmen experience first hazing trip. 5. Panhellenic party at Sem. Nevin Ban- man entertains Sem by demonstrating new method of scrubbing porches. 6. Bucknell vs. Swarthmore, 17-7. First bonfire in three years. Kappa Delta initiation. 7. Hobart Evans preaches at the Marsh but forgets to take up collection. 8. Senior Council hazes the hazers of Oct. 4th. Markowitz loses his mus- tache in the fray. 9. Jack the Hugger makes the bridge near the Sem his headquarters. Hipsie and Hepsie hurt in the mad rush to get there first. 10. Helen Bodine gets a new suit of clothes. n. Pars on the grouch. Gets word that his frau is engaged to someone else. 12. Prexy gives the Psycliology class a cut to see the team off. Baptist C. E. re- ception. Lambda Chi Alpha Dance. 13. Colgate defeats Bucknell 24-0. Phi Kappa Psi hike. S. . . E. party. S ' ' Va R WMrE 9i S ■■■Srw? 244 14. Reddig again visits West Chester Nor- mal School in Spirit. Writes his twenty-third letter of the term. 1.5. Bauman tells a tragic tale of being pnr- sued by a gang of roughnecks froni the fair. His would-l)e rescuers find nothing but nigger babies strung along the telephone wires. ( Next time, Fred, take a second look). 10. Tip McLaughlin knits day and night for a certain soldier faster than Louie can supply the yarn. Love always did lend speed. 17. L ' Agenda Board change their place of meeting to the Seminary. Great so- cial function. Let ' s have another. 18. The Hillites in their ijlind jealousy of Jack the Hugger almost lynch a ham- burg sandwich man from the fair by mistake. Marsh Lewisson supports the noble cause by using ten (10 ) gal- lons of gas to carry witnesses. Pi Beta Phi reception to patronesses. 19. Students leave for Penn game. Mal- colm stays home ' cause be can ' t go to Baltimore, too : Ah ! — 20. Penn game. Innocents aljroad scores a touchdown. 21. Frankie Newman desecrates the Sab- bath by Swearing on the return trip from the game — Judas Priest, I ' ve got a blowout. 22. Orchard returns from a liusiness trip in Ijebalf of the L ' . ' genda. Rose and Haz play a practical joke — call Emma Leavegood and another inno- cent creature up before Student Executive and they hadn ' t done a thing. The innocent always must suffer. 2-3. Junior Class meet to consider the re- quest of Senior Council to remove mustaches. 24. Junior mustaches conspicuous l)y their absence. Test in Psychology. Ga1)e Adams brings a pair of field glasses to class. Cleary is so honest that she hardly considers it fair to tell Prexy what she knows. 25. Mass meeting before Cornell game. Freshmen exhibit enthusiasm by pajama parade. S. A. E. dance. D. T. U. Sem party. 2(i. Henry Fonda puts in an order for one hundred ( 100 ) L ' Agendas. The charms of sleep persuade Red Web- er to take in Proxy ' s Psychology by mouth rather than by ear. 245 ♦• ■ ' ♦ ' ■♦ 28. 2 1). 31  . 31. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Hi. Markowitz visits sick in Milton. Bucknell vs. Cornell, 0-20. Demos- thenean Hallowe ' en party. Gall observes the Sabbath by appear- ing in stiff collar. Kwiatek comes to Psych class on time. Stndent Government of Women ' s Col- lege voted to send Xmas boxes to B. U. boys in France. Hallowe ' en party at Sem. Miss Carey gives Junior girls the prize for origi- nality of costume. NOVEMBER Second social function for L Agenda Board. Meet in Sem. Tommy ' ' Heim is elected Secretary and Presi- dent of the Y. M. C. A. Chuck Moore visits Psychology and recites at Prexy ' s special request. Mass meeting for Indian game. Varsity wallops the Indians. 10-0. Phi Gamma Delta dance. D. T. U. dance. S. A. E. dance. Bucknell pledges over $1,000.00 for the Y. M. C. A. War Fund. Freshmen girls raid rooms of Sophs and borrow all men ' s pictures. Election Day. Senior Council declares general cut. Sophomore girls on the warpath to re- cover the spoils of the oth, paint Freshmen girls ' necks with iodine. Bucknell Musical Clubs give Minstrel. A member of the 13 club knocks Dave Martin out with an apple. Soup at the Sem — up with the nap- kins, girls. Lydia Caene gets the ni — cest letter from a boy. S. A. E. entertains faculty. Bucknell vs. Syracuse, 0-42. Phi Kap- pa Psi entertain Sem girls. Markowitz turns in at . . M. to lind his room blue with SO;. Big Mass Meeting for Gettysburg game. Girls attend for first time. Decide to give Military B ' s to Buck- nell men in service. Henry Fonda settles down — only six girls within a week. Keefer fusses Helen B. Cap and Dagger present It Often Hap- pens at the Orpheum. Mass meeting stirs up the old Buck- nell pep. Bromley tells what a Bully time he had last spring. Kappa Sigma Dinner Party. Everybody off for Harrisburg, Semites too Gettysburg get the breaks and hold Varsity to a tie, (3-0. Richards, pre.sident of the Ministerial Associa- 246 It !• ■ - ' ... • ' . - A A ' a ' M. ' ' a a 18. 111. •20. 21. 22. 2H. 24, 25. 26. 28. 29. 30. !l. 1(1. 11. 13. 14. l. i. Hi. 17. 18. 111. tioii, tries to rube the cashier out of the price of his supper but is caught at the door. 3 A. M. Rooters return to the Hill. S enior Council hereby resolves : That neither individually nor in groups shall we expend any more than neces- sary on any social function. Elinor and Jean are 45 minutes late for the 10:15 Biology class. Ephie apologizes to Witchie for not talking loud enough to wake him up when he fails to recite. Weber Alale Quartet open Y. M. C. A. Lyceum Course. Helen Van Dyne Psychology class. Oaklev and Gall loses lier shoe in :lean Limburger the radiator. from interior parts of Sophs down Ereshies in annual football game, 13-0. Ossie Moosie Nichols goes home to get his full dress for matriculation. Meta Haldenian is honorably ( ?) ex- cused from surveying class. Freshmen Matriculation. Dense! King wears his mother ' s white gloves. Lambda Chi Alpha Dance. Students leave for that Turkey dinner. Varsity loses to Dickinson, 7-0. Tice follows the Golden Ruhl dur- ing vacation. DECEMBER Semites stage Miniature College Girls in the Sem parlors. Vacation over. Everyone back to rest up before exams. Slim ] Iitchell locks his keys in his dornii — has to crawl over transom. Operatic Society present H. M. S. Pinafore. Demosthenian Dinner. Coxy discovers a poker game in East Wing. Sigma Chi dance. Golda discovers new species of ameba with pseudo- podia. Benny Freeble goes to church. Frill and Frown entertainment. Helen Beck goes to Registrar ' s office to get excused from the chapel. Rut Jones, Dave Martin and Rex Stone leave to take up clerical posi- tions in Aviation Corps. Houser is late for chapel. Ward bumps head on bridge near Sem. Cram ! for the exams are coming. Jack Hall doesn ' t cut a class, no school. Exams begin. Exodns of students begins. Hill dese rted. Scoop ' sticks around. 247 .♦♦-♦- ♦ •=♦ - •  • WINTER TERM, 1918 JANUARY 3. School opens with usual formalities. Coxy ' s army on the jump. Radiators in Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi houses frozen and bursted. Their parlors converted into skating rinks. 4. Basketball season opens with a victory over Bloomsburg Normal, 35- ' 22. Hulsizer nailed for College Girls. . i. The old crew off for the good old standby — Sunbury. li — Services in the usual places of worship — General Cupid court-martials Pri- vate Jammer for delay in reporting on duty in Milton after a furlough. 7. Stragglers return and real work begins. 5. Prexy takes notes when Ward re- cites to him in the form of a lecture. II. Colestock disgusted with the class in English History. His jokes don ' t harmonize with its sense of humor. 1(1. Dr. Davis lectures to the Y. M. C. A. on a Young Man ' s Problems. Free- ble sends his frat pin somewhere out west. 11. Ministerial social at Dr. Stevens. Re- solved — That the ministerials must start a revival. 12. Bill Trimble quits the Sunbury crew and goes to Mifflinburg. 13. Dr. Evans, of Crozer, addresses Bible Class. Pars makes his debut with his motor sled. The gods wreak ven- geance on him for desecrating the Sabbath. It only makes • ' jO miles per. 14. Senior Council sends words of sym- pathy to the family and fraternity brothers of Sergt. Reginald New- bury, deceased. ]• ). ' Tis rumored that Bromley has charge of a major subject — not the class. l(i. Ephy practices his speech for the Board of Directors in the Money and Banking cla ss. My salary has been cut in two through the )% decrease in money value. 17. Joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. ' s. Letters read from over there. 15. Bucknell trims Gettysburg, 40-3-. ' . Coach Musser proud of his team Billy Martin puts VVarfel and Rutli Farquhar out of the library. Ifi. The faculty pose for their snapshots — look ' em over, boys. Big circus at S ' m. I ' ll, Hillites doll no to coax a bid to the College Girls ' from some enraptured Semite. .,Jb-n = c;. Exit D n Ja-n « I 6 i .= Jb ,lfl =., NP IP 1 . Jci-i- r 2.0-- a48 21. Chemical Engineering Society displays a service flag with twenty stars. 22. Fonda is informed that there are par- lors in the Women ' s College. Tri Delta Reception for visiting delegates. 23. Engineers go to Sunbury to enlist in the Officers ' Reserve Corps. Varsity defeats Jnniata on their own floor, 40-29. 24. Dr. Grathwell inspires Y. M. C. A. to organize a Prohibition Society. Mn Phi Epsilon entertain Supreme Presi- dent. Varsity keep np their good work by defeating Hasset Club, 28-24. 2.5. Elthera bursts forth into song in the Sem dining room. Lambda Chi Alplia reception. 26. Lucile Evans and Lucilc Rutherford hide behind the piano in the Woman ' s College and watch the callers. 27. Hackett and Cleary go to church at 2.3 degrees below zero. 28. Important Student Exec, meeting. Sev- eral victims scalped. 29. Naomi Lane burns gasoline in her chafing dish. 30. Reddig misres breakfast. 31. Six Seniors speak at Y. M. C. A. meet- ing. FEBRUARY 1. Bucknell vs. Lebanon Valley, 2. Theta Delta Tau Initiation. thenians Founder ' s Day Celebration. 3. Morrison experiments with Pyrene. Padelford addresses the College Class. 4. Milton car gets stalled in snowdrifts — (Our manager has to resort to shoe- leather local and hoof it up). 5. Prof. Burpee responds to the cinder call and thus helped our fair ones up the snow-covered paths. 6. All night session for the Editors and Managers and their respective as- sistants. 7. 1919 L ' .Agenda goes to press. Board celebrates. .-)9-37. Demos- ?_ = iJQ-n = 6- -cJaTi=5o= % - i .._-7 ' e ' D= 1 = 4? T re6 - 0 7= 249 Acknowledgement KITH conditions such as they are, it has been an extremely hard proposition to carry out the publication of this, the nineteen-nineteen L ' A G E N D A In fact, were it not for the will- ing support of our advertisers, this year book would be but a dream. We hope that our readers will recognize this fact and feel it their duty to sup- port, in these crucial times, those who so gallantly aided us. !50 f l ' j •...... lU ' - ' A y ! 251 • ' ♦■• ♦ • ' ♦ • ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ i Bucknell University JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President A Twentieth Century Institution Fixed and Working Capital of Over One and One Quarter Millions 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 Music— Courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, Molin, ' oice Culture and Art of Singing, Wind 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. For Catalog and Information Address WALTER S. WILCOX, Registrar Lewisburg, Pa. ♦ •%•♦•••♦ ' •« Tailoring Pennants Arrow Sliirts and Collars H. H. DIFENDERFER Men ' s Outfitter LEWISBURG, PENNA. C e SIF -QSi cE HF r hOi; I t riw wj. We believe in Co-Operatinj; ' with Garfield. Do You:- Then Buy h CALORIC ! J. F. REBER CO. Bell Phone 43R LKwisBriiG. Pa. J. FRED ZELLER The Jeweler Headquarters for Fraternity and Bucknell JeweliT R E PA I R I X G : I Y S P K C I A I r Y STAHL The Grocer The Place to buy your Millinery The Smart Shop Edith F. Mover MILTON, PA. The Best Meats DR. E. H. HEISER at the Leadinjg Pharmacist Lowest Prices Kodaks. Sii fiies, Dfi ' dopini!; and Pl-UltiHii- West End Meat N ' o Safer Place for Presei ' iptions Market Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. J. HORAM Braucht ' s Restaurant Livery and Garage where the Good Things to EAT Cars- for Hire Come From. R. 0. BRAUCHT Phone No. 15S-A2 LEWiSBURf,, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. The m- Shields wp Photographic ' ' jF iisser. ' i Headquarters Studio Home-made Candies. Ice Cream and Sodas. Fniu-y .mil Pbiiii Sundaes. We manufaeture all our Candies anti lee Cre.-im and aiarantee their Purity and Freshness. PURITY CANDY CO. (Juff ifi is tmr wofrhirotul Liiwisuriui. I . . 4.18 Market Street LEWISBlKd, P. . 254 ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦•-• ' - 4-. iV. ♦ •♦•♦ If Your SHOES Look Sick Have Them Made Well at George Johnson ' s Shoe Shining Hospital Hats Cleaned and Blocked We Clean All Kinds of Shoes and Paint White Shoes Any Color You Wish. Shoe Laces for Men ' s and Women ' s Shoes. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Peanuts, Candy and Chewing Gum. 224 MARKET STREET Deposits $880, OuO Surplus and Undivided Profits $315,000 The Union National Bank OF Lewisbukg, P.a. Interest Paid on Time Deposits Solicits Your Patronage John C. Kremer, Cashier $1.00 a Year Anywhere in tiie U. S. The Lewisburg Journal Lewisburg, Pa. Printing Publishing Our Printing Speaks For Itself Hill ' s Drug Store Drugs, Candies and Ice Cream All Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. .. - HERMAN LEISER Dealers in Dry Goods, Fancy and Staple Notions, Butterick Patterns and Magazines Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Apparel W. J. Evenden ' s Sons Floivers of Quality Artistic Corsage Bouquets. Gift Boxes of Choice Cut Flowers. (iive your order to Mr. ,I. L. Hoi ' SER D.T.U. House 123 V. 4th St., WiLLiAMSPORT, Pa. H. F. Donehower Loral ftififrifiiffiir for A. G. Spalding Bros. Athletic Gocds Full line of Sweaters, .Jersej ' s, Felt and I eather Goods, and other Athletic- Specialties. 426 Market St. THE IREY SHOE STORE for GOOD SHOES Repai?-vig a SiJeeialty A. J. I KEY, B. U. ' 7 ' W. R. Bechtel, Manager 2.56 «♦ •■♦■-♦ ♦ University Book Store 210 Market Street Chas. I. Grenoble Text Books Optometrist and Drawing Instruments Students ' Supplies Jexceler Paper, Fine Stationery Full line of College Jewelry. Pennants, Etc. Magazines, Engra ing Up-to-Date Optical Parlor. Branch Store— Wi-st Wiiifj-. Main College 213 Market St. Lkwishikc. P.a. - ' ' P. B. STFINI? «JGF,R For Fresh. CIcn i (tnd IVholesome Groceries Fanc}- Bottled Goods a Specialty AVe Sell Oleoniarfrarine Howard Leiser Cl.K. MNG PllKSSlNG Rki ' aihinc Dr - Goods, Notions, Fine Groceries and Ironware. All Kinds of Banquet and Finnyfrock Lunch Supplies. China to Rent. The Tailor Corner Sixth anil Market Streets LEWISBUKG, PA. li ' - ' I St. Cathkuim.: SriiKj-r ' ' The Rank of Service Stein ' s Meat Market Lewisburg W. A. Blair, Proprietor Trust Safe Deposit Fresh and Smoked Company MEATS I.KWISBUKG, PA. OYSTERS, POULTRY, ETC. 257 Bijou Dream Presenting ' Artcraft Select Paramount Goldwyn Fox — Standard Features Arbuckle and Sennett Comedies Open Afternoon and Evening Broadway. MILTON, PA. See Adler Rochester Clothes Wolf Dreifuss One Price Clothier MILTON, PA. Lunches Ice Cream Soda Hot Chocolates Samoset Chocolates Milton, Penna. Anything Photographic — at the @ltDanger @ltut)io Portraiture at the Studio. Groups or Action Pictures at the College and Flashlights. We are always ready. Special Prices to Students. Kodaks Supplies and prompt mail order finishing. Plume— Bell i. ' .iR-:. ' 141 South Front Street MILTON, PENNA. 2.58 •♦ - Job Printing Hell ' lV-l.-|ili()nc l(i(i-A-. ' The kind that pleases — Turned out promptly by the Schuyler Printing Company 10 ' South Seventh Street, Lewisburg, Pa. Special Attention Given to Student and Fraternity Work Milton Cleaning, Pressing Hat Cleaning Company Shoe Shine Parlors Yes, this is the best place to get your suits cleaned and pressed — your hats cleaned and reblocked like new — If you want a good shine stop and see us. PA PPAS brothp:rs Bell Phoue 1_ 4-R 35 Broadway Next to Y. M. C. A. Attractive Footwear The sort that appeals to good dressers. The out of the ordin- ary kind with tone and individuality — at prices that are right. Fred Kimmerer Co. 345 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. JOHN A. BECK Florist Cut FVrnvcr.s and Corsair Boiiqiicfs 57 S. PVont St. Milton, Pa. ■■■■IlillBllilllliliiiiiillllllilB The One Supreme Authority — i WEBSTER ' S NEW I INTERNATIONAL | The JVfTv Creation is an all-knowing special teaclier answering ' with Jinal authority all kinds of puzzling H questions in spelling, pronunciation, definition, hibtory, geography, bio jraphy. sports, arts, and siieiites. = 400.000 Vocabulary Terms. New Gazetteer. 12.000 Biographical Entries. 2700 Pages. Over 6.000 Illustrations. Colored Plates. The One Suprone Autho. I- i!t ' ral and State Courts. ■.t ' . It is the standard of the the smndard of the Govern- [ iiient Printing Of- |__ tice. The standard g of nearly all of the schoolbooks. Jfi- d. rsed by State H Si huolSuperintenil- rnts. AU Stata ( -I in number) that take official action regarding the adop- = ti n of dictionaries r -i-nj.;nize the Mer- ri am Seri es as authoritative. B ' rite for specimen p.-.ges. FKEF. a = set of pocket ni.ips if vou mention this jj puhliLation. Wl egular and India- Paper Editions. g G. C.MERRIAMCO..Sprlnefleld,Ma«s. g ; GRANDPRIZE HighestAwardtPanamaPacIflcExpositlon 2. ■nflllili iiii! i!ililMliMi«i 259 The Shimer Cutter Heads for Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Door and Sash, Mouldings, Etc. «5 S. J. SHIMER SONS MILTON, PA. PERFORATED SHEET METALS We specialize in tlie manu- facture of al)ove material in Steel. Manganese Bronze. Copper, Zinc, etc. Also Perforated Elevator Buckets and Simplex Itivetless Con- vevor and Kle ator Chain. Cross Engineering Company Office and ' )rks, CAitnoxnAi.K. Pa. Whoight Ikon . M) Pipe Pii ' K Cut to Sketch Bridgemen Brothers Company finin iirtiirerx and Johherx Steam and Plumbing- Goods Gc-nenil Office. Warehouse aiul Faetory I H . ' -. ' -- ' : --. ' i) Washixgtox Avkni ' i: PHIL. DELPHIA. PA. ■♦■♦; JENKINS BROS. VALVES Thermometers and Hydrometers Laborator}- Glassware Physical and Chemical Apparatus Griebel Instrument Company Carbondale, Pa. Compliments of The Maloney Oil Mfg. Co. SCRANTON, PeNNA. Branch Offices Allentown, Pa. CarbondMle. Pa. Pottsville. Pa. Wilkes-Banc. Pa. Happy Thought PiTTSTON CARBONDALE Ice Making and Refrigerating Machine A 1)1 III n ia A b.swpfin ii System Operates with Exhaust Steam from Power Plants Making Practically a By-Product Elquipnient. Noiseh-nx— J )7i rtihh — Efficient. — Simple Carbonda e Machine Co. carbondalp:, pa. Ni ' w York Baltinioi-f Pittsbiirnli I ' liilaik ' Iphia fw Ork ' ans Chicas B lj j 11 i iM ' MIt f t P K-HH L_ A t¥l 3 for IS y e Co. 1 | 5 St Pitts oves, Range Coal and G Manufactui ' ed b ton Sto PITTSTON, PA 261 ii HENDRICK Perforated Metal Screens For. All Purposes Elevator Buckets. Conveyor Trough and Flights. General Sheet and Light Structural Work. HENDRICK MFG. CO., Carbondale, Pa. New York Office, 30 Church Street TheScranton Supply Machinery Co. Power Transmission Machinery Complete Power Plant Kquipment P2ngines Boilers Grate Bars Forced Draft Appliances Uehling Recording Co. Meters Coal Meters COCHRAXK— V Notili ComliiEicil M.-tir- iii};- Ft-i ' (l WatiT HcatiTs. Steam ami Oil Separators for all kiiuis of service. Feetl Water Purification Systems. (Hot process. ) I ' ltinphtff I ' nUs — . I ' liina. Offices: 134-136 Adams Avenue Warerooms: 636-65U Wyoming Avenue Look Up Your Require- ments On Calcium : : Chloride : : Get our prices before placing ymir orders Carbondale Calcium Co. CAHHONDALE. PA. New York I ' liil.ulclphia Uoston Chicago New Orleans Pittsburs ' li Atlanta Maltinxire ■♦ ' .♦ -♦ ' .• ' ■♦■ ' - ' -• ' r - LAP WELDED High Pressure Tanks .. . H ; kik H H Miili mm. _ ■A ■ tf||itt| H m| ■ ■ 1 HE tsk M 1 JB IS ■311 1 B s«v? -!rs - ■■ ;t8 £ . ■0 HIHIiiHiiHi ■hI Lap welding insures a seam as strong as the plate itself. It is the only safe method of welding pressure tanks, etc., and is the best insurance against leaks and explosions, because it is absolutely reliable. Pressure tanks, shells, furnaces, soda pulp digesters, kettles, wood treating cylinders, etc. American Welding Co. Carbondale, Pa. ALLEN K. WALTON. Pres. Tn-as ALLEN i;. WALTON. Vice-Pics. KOBEKT .1. WALTON. .JH.. Siipt Established I8t )7 liy ALLEN WALTON I ' HAS. M. HAKTKRK. Secretary S. o. CiOHIt. Sales Manager K. K. ri.EAM, Eastern Rep. Hummelstown Brown-Stone Co. ' hutrrt mfn ttnd MfUtn arfurer.s itf BUILDING STONE SAND-LIME BRICK Rough. Sawed. Dres.seil Facing. Backing CRUSHED STONE SAND Concrete. Ete. All Building Purposes Contraetors for All Kinds of CUT STONE WORK Telegraph, Express and Freight Address BROWNSTONE. PA. A. H. Petting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. Manufacturer of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Special Designs and Estimates on Class Pins, Rings, Etc. 213 North Libertv Street BALTIMORE, MD, i!6a Hotel Cumberland Broadway at Fifth-fourth Street New York City ' ■ liroadway Cars f ' roiii Grand Central Depot Kept Hy a (A)lle;iie Man Headqiiartei ' s for Students TkX MlMTKs WaIK I ' llOJI KOHTY ThKATKUS Rooms With 15m ii, fc ' .OO and Up Special Kates for College Teams and Stiiiloits HARRY P. STIMSON. Manager The Cumberland does more School and College business than any other hotel in New Vork MEADQUARTERS EOR HUCKNELL ALBANY TEACHERS ' AGENCY HARLAN V FRKNTH, Hrt-sident Knooki ' dk v TKUl VI LLAKl) V. ANDREWS. Secretary Siipp ie.s S ' cliool.s- of All Grdde.s with Competent Teacher.t. Aa.sistx ' I ' eacherK in Obtnining Ponitionx. We receive ealls for w iile-awake ami ])roKressive teaeliers from all sections of the country and we want more such teachers on our list. We believe no agency in the country has done more for its clients or .secured jjositions for a larger proportion of them. For many years we have had more positions than canilidates and we can certainly be of service to collefJC graduates who wish to teaih and who are (pialificd to d J g ' ootl work. Xow h ffie Tiiitf to lit ' fjist er. Sfiiii far Hnllitin SI Ch.ipc-I Stn- -t. . l,B.JiNY, . Y, V. Ci. llorrKii Mendicr I ' liila. Stock Kxcliauf; H. S. HorriM) Member Phila. Sto -k Kxchanj; WM. G. HOPPER cSc CO. Stock and Bond Brokers Local and Long Distance Telephone Connections Cable Address, Reppoh- Phila. 2 S South Thinl Street 1 1111. . i)Ki.i ' ni. , Pa 2I ' .4 THIS BOOK WAS BOUND BY OLDACH COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Satis action Guaranteed GEO. J. WETTLAUFER Merchdut Tailor ■2.J i--2.5H Pine St. WiJ.iJAMsroirr. Vs. Visit the Fountain at the Rex ALL Stork The Parvin Pharmacy +tli aiul Chestnut Streets, MitHinbiii-K. P:i. MARX BROTHERS The home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Stetson Hats LeMar Cra ats Emery Shirts sunbury, pa. Qrpheum pheatre ARTC RAFT— PARAMOUNT And Other High-Class Productions ' ' Only the Best ' ' LEWISBURG, PA. THE REDPATH-BROCKWAY LYCEUM BUREAU GEORGE S. BOYD, Manager Furnishes Lecturers, Concert Companies and Entertainers for All Occasions (i4.;3 Wabaxh Ikiil.linff PITTSBURGH, PA. HOTEL COLUMBUS MAURICE E. RUSS, Proprietor Special Rates for Students European Plan Fire Proof HARRISBURG, PA. 2fiH This is the Plant Engraving Printing Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF Buildiiiirs (PwtM.I Hiul Kx.lufiivi;ly Ornipiid l y iRIT Makers of the 1919 L ' Agenda College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING CO. WlLLlAMSPORT, PA. 267 •JBS • ■ ' ♦•♦ ♦•♦•♦-♦ ♦ -♦ ' •♦.•••■ ' . -■: ♦ • i • •♦• ' ♦ ♦ - • ■ . ' ♦ .♦ ♦;•♦ ' .♦ ' ♦• .♦-♦- ' ♦•