Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1920 volume:

I I CE N DA I TEEN TWE. PUBLISHED IN NINETEEN-NINETEEN BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-TWENTY BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA E IT KNOWN then, that this book of the Record wit- nesseth that during the past year we here at Bucknell have tried to carry on. All the loyal friends and Alumni who hold our Alma Mater dear will be glad to learn from the pages of this book that, al- though our hearts have been with the Bucknell men and women over there, yet we would not suffer the Spirit of College Life to depart from us and leave us desolate. But although we played, we made not merry. t Especially to the undergraduates who gave up their college course to go forth and fight the battles of civilization do we want this L ' Agenda to make known that we have tried to live up to the traditions of Bucknell so fully that when they return they will find our Alma Mater just as they thought of her while in the trenches or on the march. f Alas, that this book can speak no message to those glorified sons of Bucknell who so willingly gave up their lives that others might live in freedom, and without fear ! To them our hearts speak. Their spirits well know and fully understand the inner meaning of those things which are not recorded in these pages, but which are the very essence of our College Life. honor of John Hoicard Harris President oj Biicknell University and Mrs. Lueij B. Harris liis icife in appreciation of their thirty years of continuous service to the Univer- sity (L ' ( ' dedic(de this book the Xine- teen-7 ce ity L l e)ida. i : ■•■ THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY PRESIDENT JOHN HOWARD HARRIS ■■ it . ' ■ ;•« - ' - M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ' I ' HE educatinnal world makes a distinction l)et veen the teacher and M C the ciiiicafor. Tlie teacher, it says, imparts information aljout L 1 one subject or, it may he. about several subjects. The educator, it says, is ersed in educational principles and methods and se- cures large and practical results in training- the mind. It is oln-ious that the attainments of a teacher are the foundation on which the educator builds his work, — they are a condition precedent to his success. Not often i.s the same person fitted for both functions. Some are apt to teach but are unfitted or unwilling- to administer. Some care rather to administer; and though thev mav, and thev generally do, start as teachers only, they soon abandon that field as the other liroadens before them. President Harris has successfully for fifty years exemplified lioth func- tions — that of teacher and that of educator. In his early day he engaged in pioneer work wdien he founded the Keystone Academy. There was then great need of teaching and. as well, of administering. There was only one to do the latter and that one was compelled to do much of the former. Dr. Harris began in this wry: and when he assumetl the much larger administra- tion of the Uni ersity, he continued to do his full share of teaching and has done so until the present hour when he is on the eve of laying aside the office of President. His teaching has been clear, decisive, founded on conviction, and concerned mostly with those subjects which, while they make a great de- mand on the intellectual faculties, are concerned no less with those moral and spiritual de elopments that distinguish the complete man. His work as ad- ministrator has been strong but not unkind, broad but not superficial, deep but not mysterious. His plan has been to grant much freedom to each instruc- tor within tliat instructor ' s chosen province; and to assume that the students are men and women who are in pursuit of the truth and know what they are about, upon whom as much res])onsibilit - siKJuld be rolled as possible, pre- para t iry to the strenuous da ' s of life ahead of them. With conspicuous ability he has discharged the duties of both offices, a multitude of students in the Kcy- stcme Academy and the Bucknell L ' m ' versity being examples of the lasting- effects of his influence. It is gi ' en to few to teach so long; it is given to fewer to adnfinister so long; and there is nothing rarer in the educational world than the man who so uninterru]jtedlv has coml)ined l)oth offices for half a century. When the time comes for the ship to drop anchor in the harbor at sun down — and may the day be long distant — the captain, o ' er the tea cups, may reflect upon n-iany a prosperous and splendid voyage undertaken for the benefit of humanity and well worth the tribute — Well done! ♦ ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY MRS. LUCY B. HARRIS M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY © UCKXKLL students, accustomed to the presence and person- ality uf their President, are not insensible to the life and work of the (|uiet ladv of the Presidential mansion, — the Mistress (if the Manse, — ministrant to his success, and, thrdu. h him, to their welfare. Mrs. Harris in her place in the church, surrounded hy her stalwart sons, has represented to them their own mothers, the home-makers, and the mistresses of those futiu ' e homes the}- fondly dream of rearing , in coming years. The qualities developed in motherhood, — untiring- devo- tion, and self-effacement, — Mrs. Harris manifests to all her friends. When her famil - no lunger needed her personal care, she turned to the needs of all hoys and young men, and devoted herself to the W. C. T. U. In her wnrk for temperance she did quietly many of the difficult and disagreeahle tasks so indispensable to success. It is not in keeping vith the retiring sweetness of her character to take a prominent part in ]Hililic meetings, hut she is alwa ' s willing and ready to do whatever serv- ice is necessarv to attain the end in view. She is interested in all forms of church and charitable work, and a faithful and loyal particijiant. The -oung women of the L ' nixersity have learned to know her liest in her own home. Thev look forward to aiding her in various college functions, and in such association they are imiiressed with her simplicity and sin- cerity. To the girls who have gone out from Bucknell. she has been an example of true womanly worth. When they liaxe enjoyed her hos- pitalitv for the one never to be forgotten evening, as their last commence- ment drew nigh. and. with a gallant class-mate, have caught a glimpse of her well ordere l household, the} ' ha -e awaked to the inestimable alue of the ministrv of the President ' s silent partner, the sharer of his joys and success; the insiairer of his haj piest hours; his comforter in tinie of de- ])ression and loss; his adxiser in all his great plans and undertakings. With Cjuiet grace and clignit}-. with friendshi]) sincere and unpreten- tious, with devotion to all the great tasks which her sisters are esjiousing in the momentous era in which she is calletl to live and work, the Presi- dent ' s wife has shared his growth, and the progress of his achie ements for the college : she has expanded in s -mpathy with his world-encom- passing vision of the future of the race ; and she has put her hand to the task of aiding the coming of that kingdom he has so faithfully proclaimed. ♦ . ♦ ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Q Pi O a z w o U m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY m UAGENDA BOARD Rditor-in-Chicf Walter D. Roos Assistant Editors AiLEEN LoTT Cecilia A. Linch Evan W. Ingram Andrew R. Mathieson Business Manoi cr George A. Smith Assistant Business Managers Helen L. Toyle Helen Reed Harry L. Nancarrow William J. B. Bloom Sf ecial Features Elthera G. Corson Stephen F. Dkailich Beatrice M. Fetterman Errol H. Derby M. Helen Trump ?Ienry L. D. Moore Harry L. Nancarrow arren H. Si.ocum Felix Piekarski George L. Lowry Glenn E. Ott Robert K. Bell Literary Editor Aileen Lott Athletie Editor Andrew R. Mathieson ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 3n 8@rmorp of thf tatr fubge flarolb il. jWcClure HLxtaeuui of the Clnibrrsitp DieU S arcb 1, 1919 30 ■ 4. ' «, ' ■ A M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY kludge i arold S , £@cClure OME men reach a high place hecause the - manifest one trait that is rare and of great helj). They stand in one place and can he dejiended npon to do splendidly that one thing ' it is their genius to do. Others — and these are far fewer in numher — are endowed with many gifts and their lines of henevolent acti ity run out in as many directions. When they pass from sight the coniniunit - suffers a calamity that is not sjieedilv, if ever, repaired. Such a calamity has fallen upon the University at Lewishurg, Judge IcClure ' s home as a bov and the centre, for the most part, of his work as a man. Citizen. — to Ijeautif)- the town and to fortify its finances was his de- sire and care through many years. Lawyer, — to practice on those upper planes whither the mere pettifogger can ne -er come, was his constant ambi- tion and attainment. Ji ' dge, — to see not witli lilinded but with open eye all sides of the case and to hold in true balance the scales of Justice, was always his aim and accomiilishmeut. Scholar, — to know not only the law but to ha -e read widely the best that has been thought and said by men of letters and to continue an intimate and, of late, a ' ery important official connection with the L ' niversit}- here, was an absorbing delight of his life. Gentleman ' , — to maintain the bearing of the old school and to bend with the grace of the new, mingling ease of manner with strength of action, to be a knight toward women and a comrade among men. gi -en to hospitality, to illustrate the virtues of a loving husband and father, was the main design of his dailv walk and conver- sation. Churchman, — to hold fast the fundamentals in religion but with charity for all, and to make the church a permanent and ever-growing influ- ence for good, both moral and s])iritual, was the unshaken purpose of his mind and the abiding comfort of his heart. Friend, — to he sincereK- antl not merely professionally interested in others, high and low in e er-widening circles, to transmute his friendshii) from thought to deed so that the good he did by stealth was often found out oiih- In- accident and never advertised in the market (jlace or ])roclaimed from the house-top, was l.nit the inner man projecting himself, with unpreiueditated art, upon the outer world of toil and trouble with which he came in contact. Xo wonder that this rare and so benevolent combination attracted men beyond our borders until the Judge ' s reputation in all these respects had reached the confines of our great State, an empire in itself. II M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY m BOARD OF TRUSTEES James S. Sw aktz. A.M. - A. JuDSON Rowland, D.D., LL.D. Harold M. McCluke - H. Boakdman Hopper Chaivuian Secretary Treasurer Acting Treasurer Ralph A. Ackekman. Esq. John P. Ckozer, A.M. Hon. J. Warren Davis. A.M. Pres. Milton G. Evans. D.D. Pres. John H. Harris. LL.D. Harry S. Hopper, A.M. Pres. Lincoln Hulley. LL.D. John D. Johnson Gen. Charles Miller. A.] L LeRoy P. Leas George M. Phillips, Ph.D., LL.D. A. JuDSON Rowland, D.D., LL.D. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley. LL.D. LeRov Stephens, D.D. James S. Swartz, . .M. HoN. F. J. Torrance, AM. Hon. Ernest L. Tustin, LL.D. TosEPii K. Weaver, A.AI.. : LD. S. Lewis Ziegler, M.D., LL.D. Deceased. Meetings of the Board The annual meeting- is held on Tuesday of Commencement Week, at Lewisljurg. The semi-annual meeting is held on the second Thursday in January m Philadelphia. 11 ' ♦ • f ♦ • - • ' in . ■  . . M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY VIEWS O F BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 13 ♦ o o z M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY UNIVERSITY FROM ACROSS THE SUSQUEHANNA ■ . ..,.: y ■■ k ii % ■fli T-TTT - VIEW FROM MAIN COLLEGE 15 m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY OAK HALL, WOMAN S COLLEGE BUCKNELL HALL Ifi m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY o s z o o r r pi O n m z z n o 17 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ni a: a: O us 7. IS THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY THE PREP GIMNAMLM AND POWhK PLAN 1 19 i f ' M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY THE PRESIDENT S HOME OBSERXATORY 2t) B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY O r r m o PI .M ' ' i ♦ ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Q i SENIOR PATH A CAMPUS ENTRANCE 22 ' A a ' 4 '  ' M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY President John Hciward Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. William Cyrus Bartol, A.M., Ph.D. William Emmet Martin, A.M., L.H.D, Enoch Perrine, A.M., Litt.D. M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY WiLLiAiM GuxDv Owens, A.M. Thom- s I ' r. nklin Ha.mblin, A..M., LL.L). Nki.son FiTHiAN Davis. Sc.D.,Sc.M. Ephraim M. Hei.m.Ph.D. Llewellyn Phillii ' s,A,M.,D.D. Henry Thomas Colestoik, A. 1., Ph.D. Charles Arthl ' r Lindemanx, . ..M. 24 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Fkaxk Mortox Simpson, Sc.M. Walter Kremek Rhodes, A.M., E,E. Fi.ovD George Ballextixe, Ph.D. Fk.vx k Eicexe Burpee, A.M. Maktix Lixxaeus Dku.m . A.M. Bexjamix W. Griffith, A.M. Glexx Vixtox Brow x, Ph.D. 25 ..J ' 0 ' t i- ' M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Charles Carpextek Fries, A.M. Bromlev Smith. A.M. Leo Lawrence Rikkwell, .A.M. Harry Sheidv Everett, A.AL. Sc. L William Hilliard Schl ' ler, Sc.B., Chem.E. JciHN W. Rice. Sc.M., A.M. Clovd Nillis Steininoer, A.M. Frank Edward Stetler, Sc.B. 26 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Thirza N. Bromley, A.M. M. K(i. RET McClure, A. f. Mrs. Glex.v V. Brown, Sc.B. AL Ri. N B. D.wi.s, Sc.M. Anx. Robert. C. rev, .A.M. Rose Ei.iz. beth R.mnev Edith Schii.linger Flore.nce Fowler 27 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY PROF. B. F. THOMAS Who Afsumed His Duties as Registrar of Bucknell University October 1, 1918 28 ► .♦ ••♦ i -i ■ ' ■ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 2!) fi THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY m u a: o z 30 [ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Senior Cliass poem Our Alma Mater, dear old B. U. From you we loathe to part But where ' er we are, whate ' er we be, Ti 1 yt lu we owe our start. Our class, it was the leader In scholastics and in play, And we will be remembered As scholars of the day. There ne er was a class like this. Says every one of knowing ; And all the rest, they envy us For ill kn.iwledge we keep growing. Hard we ' e worked for four years long And had the Profs, a-guessing And from them nnw we do invoke Aniither kind f lilessing. For when we quit the Hill this } ' ear . n(l all the class m ' es out. We know they will l)e sorry I or the way they bawled us out. Obedience sometimes we did forget And to our class we did not go, But we ask of them to forget the past And remember when they were so. We are this June in sorrow .- s we each from the other go. But may our hearts be always light Whatever winds may blow. And if the winds re erse should blow Please don ' t fnrget the teaching That he can nnly lia e success Who for success keejis reaching. ( )ur labiirs here were full nf jileasm-e I ' m sure we will admit. Surely we will in after years If Prox ' idence permit. Si tci all ( lood-b_ ' e ' til again we meet ( )n the Hill we lo -e so well, ' ith a hand-shake here and a hand-shake there And a whoop fcir old Bucknell. 31  ♦ ♦ 1 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY J Mentor Class l tstorp 111- fall of i()i5 witnessed the eiirdllnieiit of a class which was M 1 ilestined to liecome great and known the world over. In this ) ' ear we distinguished ourselves )jy winning basket and base- hall games and tving the football game. As a consequence, the iM ' tshman class of ' ) ' ) was the first and only class to discard the I ' reshman ' s caps before the close of tlie year. To establish our suiieriority in work as in play we turned our hand in tin.- Sophomore vear to real hard work and amazed the b ' aculty and school- mates li - tnu- mental ability. Little did we think in those first two years that ' n; should figure so largely in the world ' s greatest confiict which has so recently come to a close. Never will he forgotten the day when B. U. ' s gallant warriors, asscmb.led bv one of our classinates. answered Uncle Sam ' s call by or- ganizing the ambulance units 524 and 525, of which the latter has been cited for bravery on the fields of iM-ance. It is with pleasure we note that manv of our iqig boys have returned to old B. U. ; we give them a heartv bandsliake and still claim them as oiu own. Of course, our contemporaries will aihuit that the success of the S. , . T. C. at r)ucknell was directly attributable to the mature guidance of the jiresent Senior class. Bv taking |iatriotic interest in the military edu- cation and at the same time maintaining our excellent scholastic stand- ing, we dill our bit in the country ' s cause. The class if iQio deems it a i ri ilege and an honor to be the last class upon which Dr. Harris, as president of lUicknell rni ersity. will confer degreees. Under such un- usuallv favoralile circumstances and with such unusually capable stu- dents, we are certain of the success that will attend this class as its mem- bers pass out into the greater life. 32 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Weher L. Gerhart President Dorothy B. Lawrence Secretary Chester R. Leaiier J ' ice President Raymond J. Ccirxish Treasurer 33 ♦ ♦ ♦ Q THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY P mentors Samuel Abrams ---------- Milt(jn Isi-liKilliilililcl I.itVs t(«. sli.M ' t tu hi- Siiil Margaret Elizabeth Allen, KA - - - - - - Allcnwood WcM-k, wiirk. v .ik: M.v Inlior never tlMf; Hakkv Herman Angel -------- ' illi;lmsport It isn ' t lleeessjll te hilve lieef tn li:lve lil-.lins Charles Joseph Anchor ------- I ' hilaik-liiliia A biff sniile — stinn- ninre Inve — :un] still nen-e wnrk De ' itt Kieffer Butts, 2X - - - - - - - - Miltnn •■He is :i selK.lnr .-inil ii ripe ;in(l Kc.i.l .me AIarv I lvELYN Bright, KA ------ Philadelphia On jne sli.- sinileil. :inil lie wns l lest Margaret Jane Bltck, IIB - - - - - - - - W ' eldon l entli cannot sever The ti. ' s that liiinl tliat liiiiil thru mortal vear Dii ' k ' s anil mini ' Robert Cionzales Carulla, 4) K - - - - Saiitiayn de Cuha Line is lietler than f; ioLDA Clark, KA- - - - - - - - - Jersey Shore I ' p. tl[ , my I ' rieml. anil ijait .viiur lii ' i ' ks. Why all this foil anil tronlileV Florence Adelaide Cleary, KA ------ Diinmore We U)ve her for her smile, her look, her way Raymond John Cornish, TAS - - - - - - Carhondale (lirls may einne ami uirls may 1:0 lint he raves nil riirevei Ernest Jltdson Cruse, A2- - - - - - - Picture Rocks A laii ' h is worth a liiinilreii j;roans Emerson Collins Cupp, 2X- - - - - - - - Miltmi All the world loves a lover Alden Eugene Davis, K - - - - - - Dicksun City Mnsii ' s fill laii tame the Inrions lieast Mary Margaret Downer ------ Glassboro, N. J. Anil still they jiazeil. anil still the wnmler rew That one small lieail eonhl carry all she kne ' . Ruth Evelyn Farquhar, K A - - - - - West Brownsville What oilier winiMin , -011111 he lovcil like yon Alice Carey Ferris -------- Philadelphia She excels each nmrtal thiim 11)1011 the ilnll earth Kiowiin; Marc;arkt Mary Finnerty, KA- - - - - - - Dunmore The poetry of earth shall never ilie Jean Olga Flanagan, IIB - - - - - - - Pittsl)urL;h I ' .eatity. whicli liotli walUinj, ' ami slcepinj;. shot forth peculiar .i races Irene Jejiima Fritz, KA- - - - - - - - ' rre ert()n Jemima forever David Christian Gall, Jr. ------ - T ' hiladelphia Don ' t five np ' til the hearse arrives LLinD Lov Garner, 4 K I ' - - - - - - - - Harrisburg- III- is a scholar anil a riiie anil .u ' 1 one A ' eber Eatcha Gerhart, 2X ------ Lewisburg A placiii, tiaxeii-haireil youth was he Harold Dickison Germer, r A 2 - - - - - - Harrisburg He iias a lease mi the cemetery 34 THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY AoNES McDowell Gilmour ------ Paterson, N. T- • TIr- liHiivens stH-li jiracc liiil It-inl lit-r, tlijit slie iiii;;ht ;i(liiiin-d In- Irene Elsie Gossweiler, H2 - - - - - - - Allentuwii ' Tis flifllils wil lllilkc. tllis ili-si It worM tu lil.issiilii us ;l ruse iMarv Edna Grove -------- ' est Miltdii ■■H. ' wlici wulks liMi-ili ' St liliils wcirk fusifst Susannah Dunkle Grove ------- West Miltmi Hi- loVI ' S Illf. llf IllVfS nu- IK ' t Meta Frances Haldeman -------- Iv -land ■■Hill 111- ivhc. mail.- till- luiiih, innkc tlieeV VoRis Blain Hall, TAS- - - - - - - Mnnt.t umery ripi ilowLi. i-iMiki ! ' ' Howard La erne Harer, AXA- - - - - - Willianispurt — I ' hi- lii-tti-r kniiwll. tin- liettel- likeil ALxdonna Harris, AAA - - - - - - - - Laceyville A (laiii-iiij: sliapi-. ail iniafjc ga.v Paul Elmer Hartman --------- Oley My aiiiliitiiiiis rriisli what may sei ' iii misuiiimmitalili- James Russell Herman, A2 - - - - - - Edwardsville He liatll a lean anil liiiii ' ry Iiiok; In- tliinki-tli tim iiiiu-li Helen Roberta Hoffa, IIB - - - - - - Lewisljurg Frolii-, ftlee, was tliere; the will til ilo the snill to ilare Clifford Ambrose Holleran, 2X - - - - Vatertown, Cnnn. LaUKli and tin- wnrlil laiijrlis with you William Frederic Holsinc, 2AE - - - - - Caii(iiis1)urg- That ' s sot ' ein, Bull! Elinor Marion Hyatt, nB i - - - - - - Philadelphia Speak thi-ii to nil- who neither lie;;s nor fears Your favors nor your hates George Frederick Jammer, AXA - - - - - Trentmi, X. J. Lessons may ;;o. hut uiy study jcoes on forever Everett Thomas Jones, 4 rA- - - - - - - Scranton He that has a tongue, let him speak Franklin DeLaVergne Jones, 4 rA - - - - - Nanticoke Of i)ersnasi e niiml and very wise Raymond DeWitt Kline, K2- - - - - - - A ' infield A tower of strength on tlie gridiron Makiorik Rebecca Kostenbader ------ Lewisburg A girl reliahle and true, anil fnrtlii-riuore. a worker too Charles Bunnel Kreitner, A 2 ------ Honesdale Sleep ' s natural lirother George Merrill Kunkle ------- Lewisliurg Honesty is the best pidif-y Naomi B. Lane, IT B - - - - - - - Brockwavville The greatest happiness i oua-s froni tin- greatest aitivity— in y. W. Dorothy Beaumont Lawrence, nB - - - - - Butler, X. [. ' ariety is the spii-e of life — (Hi. .vou mea! Frank Ames Lawrence, K - - - - - - - Steelton He lias done the work of a man Chester Robert Leaber, A2- - - - - - - ■illiamsp(lrt 1 lia ' e iinuiortal longings in me Raymond Plank Lewis, AX. A- - - - - - - Lewisburg I would, if I loulii: hut my wife won ' t let me ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY til. ' Iliinlcr thr.v fil TA.MES William Lowrv, TAS •■They nil fiill I ' ii ' s..iii.l«.il.v. I ili.l RuTii Adelia Minnk;, H2 . . - - - SiiiiU ' s art- till- binfiiiat; of Icivf .Makcaket Salome McLaughlin, AAA - Always here anil always tliei-e. always ready tn ihi ami .Makv Matilda McLaughlin, AAA - I.all ' hter. linliliiij; luitli his sides Kenneth Wilson Oakley, AXA - As ln.rse sense ;;nes — a wa ' iiii tiiii;;iie Thomas Maurice (Jkchard, I r A A eoUetie Hum witlmut regrets HdWAKii Reading Pars, AXA Anmiiil her waist his ai-ni he jilaced, Wrist-wiiteh. t with radinlite faee. And su the watih its stmy tidd Strong-arujed man and Inver li ' dd Elizabeth McLaine Patterson - - - - - Hetter to lie lialniy than wise: hut hest t.i lie li i L ' MES Kane Petite, 2 X ----- One whil strives earnestly and iierseverinj;ly Frank Heilman Riale, AXA - Peroxide, iodine, powder and jiaiiit. Makes biui look what he ain ' t Frank ' ESLEY Rorabach, 2AE - Here ' s seven eelits. MrinK nie a ( ' mrteIIo Karl David Smith, TA The l.iKKer they Ernest Frederick Sonder, AXA - If gossip were life. I never shiinhl dn- Elizabeth Fairchilds Spvker, riB - CalHlor is the sea iif a noble mind Annette Amelia Stahl ----- Serene and resolnte and still and ealni and self-po; George Allen Starkweather, r A 2 - Itown where the ' Daisies ' grow Ruth Stein, TTB We are eharnied liy neatness of person Rexford Ervin Stone, r A The smile that iieM-r wears off CATHERINE GeHRETT THOMPSON - - - - I hive; idi. how 1 love Helen Gladys VanDvne, H2 - One is a eompany. two ' s not a erowil. three ' s not too many, ai Clyde Earl Russell Wenrich - - - - Somehow, some day. somewhere Theodore Cortland Williams, K2 - Ye (Jods Benjamin James Wilson _ . - - - Sinih ' — let worry eare for itself Raymond A. Witchey, AXA He plays on his Spanish guitar Clyde Willl m W ithington - - - - Sneeess is not liandeil ont mi a silver tray Emma Irene Yarnall - - - - - ■Thiw deep while sluggards sleep Uniiindale - ' est llazleton - West Newton ' est Newton Manasquan, N. J. - Crirhniidale Linden .Mnnt,L;-(imer_v Brooklyn, N. Y. _aith Williamsport Lewisljurg Catawissa iiuth Willianispiirt - Lewisburg LewisJuirg Carbondale Lewislnirg Carbondale Reedsville - West Hazlcton ■ is allowed Sinking Spring - ' ineland, N. J. West Pittston Osceola Mills Snydertown - Lewisburg 36 0 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY B 37 THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY u K O Z D 38 ♦ •♦ ' -♦■♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 3[uniot Class Poem Come fill the cup with joy and mirth And let the song ring full and clear, We ' ll pledge a health with merry laugh To college friends lioth far and near. Here ' s to the Freshman, may his face Without its pallid hue l)e seen ; Within our hearts he ' ll e ' er live, In memory forever green. Here ' s to the Sii])hcini( ire, x ' aliant, hrave. Our faith, our hearts, to thee are true ; )ur hopes, our joys, are all with thee. With thee, the knight of hlack and blue. .V health to Juniors, drink it down, Hostilities must sometime cease, And e ' er we part with 1919 Perhaps we ' ll smoke the pipe of peace. And here ' s to Seniors, reverently, W ' e say it with a falling tear, For parting words and saddened thought Must ever blend with words of cheer. Come, fill the cup with ripe good-will And drink once more to comrades plenty ; Aye, HKire, we ' ll pledge in friendshi]) ' s wine C)ur hearts and hands to 1920. 39 ♦ ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY junior Cla00 i istorp QOW that tlie days of class scraps and contests with rival classes are a thing of the past, we have only the larger and united actions of the class as a hody to look hack upon. Our athletic history was clean and honurahk ' . Init none the less so was our record in other activities. In the fall (jf 1916 we entered Bncknell L ' nixersit} ' a hopeful l)and of 199 Freshmen. Tlie great world war has depleted our ranks to half of the original nuniher. Manv of our classmates are at the present nmnient on foreign soil. One, Bromle ■ Smith, will remain there. The rest, we hojje, will come sailing home and jnin their former classmates at their Alma Mater. Some have already done so, and were granted a warm cor- ner in our hearts. r)ther corners are waiting for those who are yet to come. Our life as a class was somewhat interru])ted in the early part of the present University rear liy the advent of the Student Army Training Corps, which ahsorhed much of the student activity. With the lifting of the militar - rule, college life has resumed its accustomed channels, and our class has been enabled to enjoy the round of social activity which is the peculiar pri -ilege of every Junior Class. As we turn our glance from a backward to a forward direction, we realize with a touch of sadness that we have 1)ut one short year in which to be together, . fter that we may ue er again meet as a whole. With this fact in mind, let us make the most of our remaining days at liuck- nell and fill thcni with sunshine to the brim, o that we may look back upon them with pleasure in the days that are to come. 40 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Nelson E. Chance President Harry L. Naniarkovv I ' icc President Elthera G. Corson Secretary Lamdert T. Botts Treasurer 41 - iMiumMffpr m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY HAROLD RAYMOND BAIR VANDERGRIFT Vandergrift High School: Sigma Chi: Theta Delta Tau: Law Club; Class Football 2: Class Baseball 2; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Jurisprudence Course. Squire. ■Y.t li.. v I hnvi Ml ;l W.UUiin Squire always has a cheerful smile and a helping hand. He is always busy and wherever he goes he is always in a hurry. Me is one of our most persistent and energetic fussers. and has a great fancy for the Bright and beautiful. Through his character as a man, and his con- genial disposition as a friend tliere is no doubt that Squire is sure to make his mark in the world. i JOHN NEVIN BAUMAN DANVILLE Danville High School; Delta Sigma; Class Basketball 2; .Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. Xev ' Pipe (luwii. or I ' ll .lowii Yuhl Unheralded and unsung came this modest youth from the backwoods of Pennsylvania. To- day we know him better and can see behind that innocent countenance not only the brains which make him the good student he is, but the ele- ments of a princely fellow as well, namely, a love for wholesome fun and a wealth of geniality well saturated with natural humor which make a universal welcome for him. Despite Xev ' s in- frequent calls at the Sem we have our suspi- cions. His one great fault of visiting minis- terials has caused the present relapse and his occasional niutterings, Be true, I must be true. Nevertheless, we have conlidence enough to be- lieve that the noble ideals as expounded by the learned Dr. Burpee and his natural aversion to being tamed will enlarge his ideals into a broader scope of Meclianica! Engineering than mere boiler making. 42 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ROBERT KINSLOE BELL MOUNT UNION AFoiint Union High Scliool; Phi Gamma Delta; Class Football 1, 2; Class Basketball 1; Man- ager S. A. T. C. Football 3: Varsity Football Sc|uad 2; Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Manager Bucknell Band 2; Freshman Declamation Con- test; Assistant Athletic Financial Comptroller 2, 3; General Science Course. Fuel. H(i. wllile his cnmpjiuiolis slept. Yas toiling iipwiinl in the iii;:iit Strangely inapplicable as the above quotation may seem to the life and character of the aver- age college student, the strange and unalterable fact remains that there are exceptions to every rule. It is of such an exception that we desire to speak at this time. Robert Kinsloe Bell, a fellow student whose untiring energy and zeal liave won for him the admiration and respect of tlie entire student body. Pud, despite the handicap of a somewhat excessive avoirdupoise, has gained for himself prominence in practically all lines of scholastic activity. His congenial personality, his peculiar capaliilities, his loyalty and her interests, all have combined to make him a power in the world of For such as he the future must inevitably be one of success and unstinted Time alone is needed to prove the validity of our assertion. GEORGE NORMAN BENJAMIN, JR. CHESTER Chester High School; Theta Pi Pi; Phi Kappa Psi; Chemical Engineering Society; Assistant Manager Bucknellian; Manager Sophomore Baseball Team; Chemical Engineering Course, laenny, Jew. A vist  )l 1 (iwl was lie Here ' s our Benny of whom all of us are proud. With no disparagement intended, Benny can get more for nothing than any other mor- tal. His that ' s all right, brother and I should worry, are famous to those who know him well. There never fails to l)e amusement where this lad is present, . s for the fair sex it is rumored that Benny makes quite a hit. . t least he should if ability to talk counts for anything. When he does study Benny makes the dust fly and woe betide the interloper. Here is to suc- cess, old man. to Bucknell college life. prosperity. 43 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY HOBART GEISSINGER BIEHN QUAKERTOWN Quakertown High Scliool; State College; Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Sigma; Mechanical Engi- neering. Lima. Ain ' t liivc a iipiuliar thing:? Lima came to us from the little college up- state and the old Hill hasn ' t heen tlie same since. His figure plus an armful of l)Ooks and a slip- stick is a familiar sight as it trudges up the Hill at 8:15 every morning (sometimes). Ten of us have heen able to solve the why of the slip- stick, but take it for granted that Lima must do a lot of drawing of lines. Lima is also an all around good fellow with a happ3 ' smile and come back for everybody. The combination is hard to beat and if any wishes a Ra} ' of sunshine in their home they could do much worse than look him up. t]i yi DAWSON FLOYD BLOOM SUNBURY Sunbury High School; Chemical Engineering Society; Assistant in Chemistry; Bucknel Band 2; Toast Class Banquet: Chemical Engi- neering Course. I ' lupie, Sarah. Hunk. ForfonlMined i iul iircilestini-tl ti Itlouni Dominated bj- great propensities toward study and an inclination to enjoy those things which make up college life — is our Flupie. During his early days at Bucknell he made his debut in the Pinochle Missionary movement which was then prevalent on the fourth floor of West College, the time for which he found be- tween wrestling, chemistry formulas and jug- gling Lindy ' s strength. In the near future if you shall hear of the advances made in chemical research by D. F. Bloom, you will recall that the chemist is that Flupie who was one of the illus- trious class of ' 20. 44 m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY WM. JENNINGS BRYAN BLOOM SUNBURY Sunbury High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Law Club; Assistant Manager of L ' Agenda; Juris- prudence Course. lUmk. Bryan. ' .Mwiiv.s witli i.V Bryan is a staunch exponent an l defender of the Democratic party as his name will sug- .uest. However, do not make the mistake of thinking that he can only talk on politics — bless yiiu, no! I et the subject be what it may, our I ' ryan can condense the whole argument into a few terse sentences. As a student Bryan ranks among the foremost and surely no pro- fessor could ask for a more conscientious worker tlian he is. We predict with a sense of certainty that Iiryan will make some lawyer. i iji LAMBERT TEUFEL BOTTS MILTON .Milton High School; Sigma Chi; Class Treasurer Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Jub, Xig. His ver.v feet Iljlth lilllsii- ns the.v ritiile tripiiing: up the stair Well, well — here he is — that happy conglo- meration of good humor, Chem. Lab., and Semi- nary — and all from Milton! .After two j ' ears of ceaseless toil in the realms of Owens and Simp- son, Lambert has decided that his makeup needs more of the poetry of life. .Accordingly he has very aptly compromised Chemistry and this poetry of life. . t present he is pursuing a very select course in Reeding, but be it said, not- withstanding his predilection for femininity, Lambert still has time for work. We find him always willing and ready to help a fellow along, and will venture to state that he has steered many a one over the depths of chemical thought. We predict for him a most successful career in his chosen field. . ; Glee Club; Orchestra; Chemical 45 ♦ ♦ ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY MARGARET IRENE BROWN LEWISBURG Lewisburg Higii Schnol: Eta Sigma: I ' Veshuian Oratorical Contest: Elocution Contest Prize: Latin Pliilosophical Margie, Maggie. Course. ' Maru Her eyes as stars nf twili lit f:iir Like twiliglit ' s. too. her dusk.v hair Margie lives in the suburbs of Levvisluirg and only conies around to the Sem once in a while, but it ' s the unanimous verdict of her friends that To know her is to love her. If 3 ' ou have read an If for Girls you have Margie. She is a good cook — good in dra- matics, and when the A ' s are handed around. Margie comes in for her full share, for she is a good student, and better than that, she is so obliging that she has proved a life saver for many of her friends faced with daily scholastic disaster. She is an unassuming girl and very shy. Notice, please, that she has three nick- names: you compare them like adjectives — good, better, best — for Margie likes Maggie best. Like Postum, tlicre ' s a reason. i i MERRILL WILSON BROWN LEWISBURG Lewisburg High .School: Medical Society: Bio- logical Course. Browny, Blink. If yini like work, keep iiniet Though not exactly enthusiastic over semi- nary fussing, P link certainly can open his heavy artillery wlien the sul)jects turns toward a particular some one from town. But not only is he occupied in courting, for his inclina- tion to work finds great gratification in his ac- tivities at the Lab. Quiet, studious and indus- trious, Blink is making a name for himself in the biological subjects. When he shall complete his course in medicine the name, Dr. Brown. will be as prominent as the name Dr. Mays is to-dav. 46 B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY AGNES CARSWELL WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport High School; Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Women ' s College Jour- nal Staff 2; liiicknellian Staff 3; Essay Contest Prize 1 ; Latin Philosophical Course. Wag, Waggie. To know her is to love her A mere acquaintance, in describing Agnes, would say, She is a pretty and extremely dig- nified young person. but a friend would point out a mischievous little twinkle in her eyes which betrays the fun-loving nature which lies very close to the surface and which bubbles over on the slightest pretext. She dances, skates and paddles with skill, but she is also a good student and finds time for much outside reading, espe- cially poetr} ' of all kinds which she can quote in quantities. Altogether she is the kind of a girl you instinctively like and keep on likjng better the UKpre you know her. NELSON ELLSWORTH CHANCE DIVIDING CREEK, N. J. Newport High School; Bridgeton High School; Sigma .- lpha I- psilon; Plii Delta Sigma; Class Treasurer; Class President 3; Cap and Dagger; Chemical Engineering Society; r ' v . ' Chemical Engineering Course. Nelson. Pineapple juice, wliat ' s pineapple .iuiee? oil, pineapple juice, you know — pineapple juice ' Nelson Ellsworth Chance of Dividing Creek? Where on earth is that? Why, yes, Philadelpliia is quite near D. C yuu know where that is. Even though Nelson came to us with such a ter- rible handicap, he soon proved to be capable of overcoming it. For with that indescribable part of his nature he has made many real friends and has been a real friend to many. ' A strange factor in his makeup is that he consistently avoids committing himself on any subject by giving indefinite answers; and wdiat is more, he gets away with it. His characteristics, stu- dent, actor and fusser, together with a large amount of common sense, force us to predict nothing but a brilliant future for him. ] ' 47 ♦ ♦ ♦ m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY RUTH PRETTYMAN CLARK COLLINGSWOOD, N. J. Collingswood High School; Pi Beta Phi; Uni- ersity of Pennsylvania, 1918-1919; Sigma Pi; General Science Course. An otiin-i- of PliK-k is wnrlli :i tun  f lau-k Ruth is the independent type of girl; reliable and conscientious in all her undertakings; studious and a good scholar, . pparently she is quiet, but you will always lind lier present when it comes time for fun. She is a girl of her own mind and never hesitates to give her opinions or ideas by an endless little chatter. Ruth has shown her desire to work in taking the course. Physics, and it is not uncommon to hear her ex- claim, Isn ' t it terrible? .At present we can ' t say much about Ruth ' s love affair, for differing friini most of us, she is cute enough to keep thcni all to herself, while we rave on and on. For the future, we wish her much success. VINCENT PAUL CONNELLY BRANCHDALE Branchdale High School; Minersville High School; Pottsville High School; Kappa Sigma; Sophomore P.antiuet Speaker; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Y. Al. C. A. Cabinet 2; Junior Smoker Committee; Civil Engineering Society; Civil Engineering- Course. Con, Paul. L.r Mil ' s(M tlijit ' liicki ' .v ' .vim iiuvr rlif ' i-i ' Here you can look upmi the real Ijaliy of the Junior Class. He has graduated from three High Schools, attained the rank of a Junior at college and still only seventeen. Paul intends to be- come a civil engineer. He has one good qualifi- cation for that profession and that is his excel- lent yelling ability. This asset will come in handy in two ways: To keep him from getting lost and to obtain distance. He needs only to yell, take out his watch, count the seconds till the echo returns and compute the distance from the velocity of sound. Paul ' s long legs may also be of use to him some day (if he stays away from the Soph Banquets) to get home without Cash. With these natural endowments Paul is sure to become a Merriman or Hosmer. 48 ♦•••♦ THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Alu Phi A. Cabi- 3; Fresh- Secretary ELTHERA CORSON BRIDGETON, N. J. ' .ridgeton tligh School; Pi Beta Phi Epsilon; Frill and Frown; Y. V. C, net 1. 2; Vice President Y. VV. C. A. man Declamation; L ' Agenda P oard; of Class ■, Operatic Society; r)rat rio Society; Girls ' Glee Club; Sigma Pi; Latin Philosophi- cal Course. Ether, Teara. S;30 A. M. What are you gning to rlnss so .-aily fur? Ilt rt comes Etlier with n linuiir-e luui :i jiiiiiii. A worried look uikhi her fai-e ' Koiiiul the corner and for nie — a biinipl Have you seen Miss Schill soinj; any idar-e V I For you see she ' s a member of I- ' riU ami Fri vn And coaching plays is sure some work Still you never see her sitting down And her appointed task she does never shirk). Cabinet meeting at 5:ir The worthy President does rlerlare Ob my dear, my room I must clean I ' m ' most sure I won ' t l e there. lint r :iri brings Ether with a rush iTo Y. W. C. A. she ' s a servant true) Thn ' in her hand she wields a brusli Her room right now for a cleaning is due. Added to all her activities Elthera ' s a student of worth nntuM, And 1920 would not give her up For tons and tons of Priceless gidd. JAMES CAMPBELL CRAIG PHILADELPHIA Friends ' School; Northeast Training High School: Sigma Chi; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Class Footliall 1. 2; Class Basketball 1; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball 3; Sophomore Ban- quet Toast; Mandolin Club; General Science Course. Camel, Jimmie. Jim. .Just a wpf Dnofii nil ' Doris When James Campbell Craig left German- town, that historic place lost fifty per cent, of its sunsliine, for Jimmie is the original gloom dis- pcrser. His liumor and wit makes everybody like him and his kindness and honesty makes everybody love him. When it comes to starting things at Old B. U. Jimmie is always found in the very midst. Jimmie has chosen for his career that of Finance and promises well to leave his footprints in the sands of time. 49 ♦ ♦ ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ■ - J -i:i?i ;S S: CHLOE PEARL CROSLEY HUGHESVILLE Hughesville High Scliool; Latin Philosophical Course. Pearl. Full iiiau.v ;i i nn nf purest ra.v serene The deep imfatlioiiieil raves tf (pceau bear She is the only gem in our class, and like tliose pearls in the deep unfathonied caves of the ocean, we scarcely know her, even though she has worked among us for three years. For Pearl perfects the saying that one should be seen and not lieard hy keeping out of sight as much as possible. She is an ambitious and in- dustrious student and we know she will succeed in the line of her choice — English. Ui i ETHYLE DOUGLASS CULBERT ELIZABETH !McKeesport High School; Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; Girls ' Treasurer 2; Committee for College Girls ' Reception 3; General Science Course. Hepsy, Bill. Oh. love is not a summer mood Nor tiying phantom of the brain On looking on Ethyle you soon will see Tliat she ' s as nice as she can be. Although she ' s small, we ' re sure she ' s wise, For we see it shining in her eyes. lienever we see our Ethyle appear We know (|uite well that Jiggs is near; Wlietlier it lie up the Hill or out in the hall He conies at her slightest beck and call. Before we leave Ethyle we ' d like to say That she is always happy and gay. And read} ' for fun at any time. With these few words we end our rhvme. 50 B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY HERBERT SITLEY BELONG WATSONTOWN W ' atsontown High School; Phi (jainnia Delta; Freshman Declamation. Reh. ■■Thciu sluilt 1 - as a .i-dai cif I.i-ha 1 We have with us Reh Del.ong. the man of many temperaments and ahilities. When it comes to discussions on the Holy Writ or the preaching of a Sermon on the Mount, Reb can feed the multitudes with a good square meal with food for thought. This is not all, for jaz is his middle name. He simply can make that ole fiddle speak harmony and nobody can make his feet behave when Reh starts a jazzin. Shouldst thou enter the field of missionary wherein it wilt so please thee to save young souls — save us a couple. Here ' s good luck and success to you, Reb. JOSEPH DAYKIN DENT PITTSBURGH Bucknell Academy; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Varsity Football 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 2; Class President 2; General Science Course. Joe. The canteen is ready fur lul-siness ' e introduce to you Joseph Dent. He is a real all-around man. He can do anything from giving excellent talks in Christian Endeavor to making them take the count in the boxing ring, because as the old saying goes, Joe surely does have a kick in both mitts. Joe is an athlete; baseball and football being his special- ties, hut he by no means confines himself to athletics. This man is versatile. He possesses lines of talk that bid defiance to the eloquence of Daniel ' ebster. These lines find popu- larity among the fair sex as well as among the fellows. The goodly quota of A ' s which Joe has received during his college career prove his ability as a student. For a man of his ability we can predict nothing but success in whatever field he may strive. I«l) 51 f ♦ 4 r . - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •  H THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ERROL HUNT DERBY SCRANTON Dunniore High School. 1916; Grove City College, Summer Course. 1916; Lamlida Chi Alpha; Classical Course; College Orchestra 1, 2; Leader 3; Violin Soloist, Glee Club 2, 3; Sec- retary and Treasurer Senior Musical Class, 3; Commencement News Staff 2; Bucknellian Staff 1, 2; Editor Bucknellian 3; L ' Agenda Board; College Band 2, 3; Cap and Dagger 1. 2, 3; General Science Course. Harry. Chaunce, Derb. By his works ye shiiU know bim Derb. musician, actor, editor, fusser and student, hails from the coal dumps of Scranton. As Editor of the Bucknellian during his Junior year he has done mucli to Ijring this paper as one of the recognized college papers in the east among the universities. Along with this he hnds time to take music lessons at the Sem, appear on the stage, do his share of fussing and attend to his studies. It has been rumored in social circles tliat this little boy can be seen every Sun- day night starting downtown with his trusty vio- lin tucked under his arm. Where he goes we do not know, but it is well known that music has its charms. Nevertheless, he is an all around good fellow and is certain to be a success among the journalists of the coun- try because it seems to be his calling. i l STEPHEN FREDERICK DIMLICH SCRANTON Scranton Central High School; Sigma Chi; Cap and Dagger; Bucknellian Staff; Manager Y. M. C. A. Hand Book; Class Football 2; L ' Agenda Board; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Chemi- cal Engineering Society; Chemical Engineer- ing Course. Steve. Science is a neeessit.v of life He may not be as fast as the rest of us, but once started Steve gets there. In business and social matters he is always the leader. He has lost interest in the Sem, but there is a reason. Some day when the class is called together we shall learn that our Steve is doing big things in the chemical world for the interest shown as an assistant in the Chem. Lab. gives us full as- surance that he will make good. 52 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY D 1 1 , RALPH M. DYER ELYSBURG Elysliurg High School: General Science Course. ••Dire. Hiick to liatui ' i: ' with ;i vtMlseaiJre ' . n :l it so happened that he heard a call suin- nioning him to greater deeds. Thus it happened that Dyer deserted the verdant fields and grassy meadows to give his ingenuity a hroader area and a greater opportunity to expand and show the universe what there actually is on the farm. Ralph hoasts that he can do anything that be- comes a mati. He says that he can skate, knows how to study psychology without falling to sleep, and • ' sling hash at Payne ' s. In a few years we e-xpect to hear of Elysburg ' s pride resulting from the success of Ralph Dyer in the lines of peda- L ogical renown. Iji MARION ELLENBOGEN DANVILLE of Women ' s College Journal: Danville High School; Pi Beta Phi: Assistant Editor Sigma Pi: Latin Philosophical Course. Sher- lock, ••Peanut. Eavl.v ti. I.r.l, Make. ' n iiiaii ml i-aiiy to rise. oaltli.v. wealtli.y ami wise Marion needs no introduction. She is kimwu to most all of us as the ticket taker at the • ' Sem. — Jolly — cheery — obliging and lovable — is our Marion. Do I hold my needle this way? ' Is this how you make a knot? Yes. the ticket taker is quite a seamstress — and proud, indeed, is she of the articles she has made. Marion is the guardian angel of the Freshmen — they look to her as the fountain head of knowledge, wisdom and kindness. To some perhaps she may seem a little reserved, but in reality she is bubbling over with fun and is always ready for a good time. ' e dij not need this quotation to prophesy for her — every one can easily see a successful future lies before her. 53 ♦ ♦ ♦  i -•■ ♦- THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY m MARK REUBEN EVERETT SLATINGTON Slatingtiin High Scliuol; Delta Sigma; Chemical P ' ngineering Society: Operatic Society ' 1; Chemical Engineering Course; Assistant in Clieniistry 2, 3. Sheidy, Reuben. I am waiting for somebody A prize of five fossiliferous bones and a smile from old man Braucht to the first responsible person who advances a theory for the peculiar type of insanity exhibited by this, the last of the immortal Everett brothers. Burpee says; He has all the traits of the rest and a bunch of his own besides. Afflicted with spasmodic diver- sions from academic education, varying from a sudden trip to Billtown, a good story or a midniglit prank, even to a casual date, Reuben has proved himself nevertheless a brilliant stu- dent with an enviable scholastic record and a ca- pacity for work unsurpassed when so disposed. A wiz in chemistry, possessed with ingenuity, which makes him equal to every occasion, Sheidy should make a brilliant success out in tlie works. What could be so sweet, ah? ' 4 ROBERT BOYER FAUST SUNBURY Sunbury High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Chemical Engineering Society; Class Baseball 2; Varsit} ' Football 2; Chemical Engineering Course. Jack, Fust. Ill rage, deaf as the sea, hasty a.s lire Our Jack as we proudly call him has been very popular from the first day that he came here. When it comes to making friends Jack needs no lessons from any one. Every one is glad to be with him, and enjoy his famous line. Upon the football field last season, Faust showed us that he was full of grit and did not know w ' hat fear meant, as no man was too big or fast for him to tackle. Next year you need not worry that Jack will be in good condition. Just drop in at the Phi Psi house some night and you will find him the center of all rough housing. Well knowing the attraction of Sunbury we are glad to have him with us so nnich. Here is the best of luck and plenty of it. 54 m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY BEATRICE MAY FETTERMAN DELANO Hazleton High School; Frill and Frown; L ' Agenda Board; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Stu- dent Executive Committee 3; Elocution Con- test 2; Elocution Student; Latin Philosophical Course. Bee. No, I can ' t go out to-day: I Iiave play practice And good hoot look at the elocution I have to learn tonight! But in spite of that, Bee is never too busy to stop and talk to you or sym- pathize and she is a sure cure for the blues. During the flu epidemic she won the title of Lieutenant Nurse, for she was always around when you wanted a drink, bed fixed, medicine or any one of a hundred other tilings. No matter what your want may be Bee is always ready to help you. To make a long story short, every- body knows Bee and everybody likes her. We believe Bee to be all here, but there is one (|uestion we ' d like to ask, Ts your heart in I- ' rance to-day? i 5|| JULIUS ORVILLE FRAKER ORBISONIA Orbisonia High School; Bucknell Academy; Theta Pi Pi; Phi Kappa Psi; Mechanical Engineering Society; Class Football 2; Class Baseball 2; Officers ' Training Camp; Mechani- cal Engineering Course. Red, Orbisonia. o fill- tilt ' wiii{, ' s. the wings of a dove From the wild and wooly region of Orbisonia comes this young popular red head. His affable smile never fails to charm — even the kid, seems to be affected by it. If you want to arouse the wrath of Red just ask, Where is Orbi- sonia? It seems to be near Pittsburgh if you go far enough. Julius has spent numerous years here now, as he sojourned in the prep for a while. His favorite pastime is flying in imagina- tion and baseball in reality. In Julius we have a care free man, as neither studies nor girls both- er him. Truly he has cause to be happy. 55 ■■ ■ - .A . - ' M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY EDITH AMANDA GARDNER CARBONDALE Carbondale High School; General Science Conrse. Ed, Sallie. Prex ' says red haired people are always hopeful and this proves true in Edith ' s case, for she is sure!} ' a hopeful girl. Indeed, she is never despondent, for she and worry have never be- come ac(|uainteil. Edith ' s a iiappy-go-lucky in- dividual; ask her what she is going to do and ever and anon she ' ll answer, I ' ll tell you when llie time comes. But onee she has made up her mind to do a thing, you can depend upon it she will keep her word. In spite of her cheerful nature, Edith is such a quiet and un- assuming girl that one has to think twice be- fore describing her. t|l {|1 GEORGE EWAN GASKILL PHILADELPHIA Central Manna! Training High School; West Philadelphia High School; Eorum; Ministerial Association; Bucknellian Staff; United States Navy 1918; Greek Philosophical Course. Gob, Corporosity. ripe iW. .VII. .veil riMikie To whom it may concern: — It gives the class of ' 20 great pleasure to recommend its class- mate and brother, George Gaskill, to any posi- tion of trust and responsibility which any one may have occasion to place upon him in the fu- ture. We have found him worthy of our deepest confidence and capable of handling ha rd prob- lems. He has proven himself a true friend, and an apt student, and his ability as a minister and speaker promise him the best of success in his work. 56 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY MARY KATHRYN GLOVER VICKSBURG Levvisburg High Scliuol; Graduate Twn-Vear Home Economics Course; Music Student 3; General Science Course. Gloxer. ■•WhU. to lie piTtV.tl.v fniiik :il«Mit it Let ' s use Katliryn ' s own phrase — and lie per- fectly frank about it — slie hasn ' t quite decided whether to study medicine, diatetics or archi- tecture and designing. But whatever she may ilecide upon, Kathryn is bound to succeed, for her aim is always the right; her method of ap- proach, a persistent inquiry after ni -steries; and her resources, an active, careful and most kind- hearted nature. i|i t|i MARIAN GOHO LEWISBURG Harrisburg High School; Pi P.eta Phi; Class Secretary 1; Latin Philosopliical Course. Prett.v to walk witli jiiul pleasant to talk with Here ' s to you, Marian, our jolly little auburn- haired girl from town. Marian moved from Harrisburg three years ago and has made many friends in Lewisburg and in college during the three years here. We are sorry there is not more space so that we could tell j-ou in detail about Marian ' s hue characteristics and her effi- cient work in school. Marian ' s course in school is for the most part general, however, she is specializing in one line, tint on this subject we can say no Moore. 57 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY HERBERT CLAIR GREENLAND PITTSTON Pottsville High School; Forum; Biicknellian Staff; Women ' s College Journal; Rhetoric As- sistant; Operatic Society; Latin Philosophical Course. Herb, Stringbeans. Stniiil:inl Home and Sobool Dictionjiry The leanest, stringiest, busiest man on the Hill. Herbert is never at home. We must agree that a man who can make good in his col- lege course, teach music lessons, participate in numerous college activities, preach every Sun- day, run Red Cross benefits through the week and still have time to be a good fellow is noth- ing less than a genius. In addition to all this Herb still finds time to occasionally Park his car at Mifilinburg. He has spent a part of this year in the service of Uncle Sam, but now is back with us making up for lost time. We know his past, his present is before us, his future we can only surmise. t|i Iji MARY ARBUTUS HARNER ELKTON, VA. IMcGaheysville High School, Va.; Brandon In- stitute, Va.; Harrisonville State Normal School. Va.; General Science Course; Elocu- tion. Beauty. Hciw dear to my heart are file seenes of m.v cbililliooir ' Beauty is a true Southern girl. She is never disturbed and has all the easy languor ami burn- ing loyalty to her native state that is so charac- teristic of Virginia ladies. She is firm and un- changing in her ways, steady and true in her studies. But she loves nature, too, and takes many a long walk to see a pretty sunset. Re- spect for her professors with whom she loves to converse and question is one of her policies. Some day soon when the boys come marching home we ' ll see Beauty dressed in her very prettiest (not having forgotten that pretty fudge apron that came from France) making fudge for the One Perfect Man. 58 |H THE L AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY HENRY URIAH HECKART LEWISBURG Sunbury High School; Biicknell Band 2; Class Football 2: General Science Course, lleckie. I know, therefore I say ' Heckie is a firm believer in the saying, Home is where the heart is, and it is this be- lief which causes him to walk home after classes, h ' requently we have heard that when a man ' s married his troubles begin. Heck clearly por- trays the contrary for his congeniality and good nature have made this benedict a friend to many. lUit that is not all, his accomplishment has made him a valuable member of the University Band. . s a scholar, Heckart ' s energy is marked by a never-give-in attitude, which, undoubtedly, can bring him nothing but success. f f THOMAS J. SHAFER HEIM WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport High School; Delta Sigma; Cap and Dagger; Manager Glee Club 3; Min- isterial Association; Williamsport Club; Man- dolin Club; y. M. C. A. President 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Latin Philosophical Course. Tom, Tommy. With au oasis on bis pate This rotund, corpulent person we are told had a difficult time entering these sainted halls. Coxy feared the University would lose finan- cially on the proposition of educating this piece of excess avordupois. However, a glance at the service record above convinces us that he has squared his bill. A jolly .good fellow is Tom full of fun and a hearty laugh whicli is invariably contagious, and earnest worker with a generous disposition, but it ' s no use crowding, girls! He ' s gone and done it. Along came Ruth and ' Tom ' cashed in his ' Personal Liberty 4s. ' From the impression he has made upon us we have no doubt about his success in making folks hit the trail. 59 11 i 4 «-4 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY AGNES HOFFMAN CHADD ' S-FORD Lansdowne High School; Operatic Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Eagles Mere Conference; Philadelphia-Bucknell Clnb; Oratorio Society; Girls ' Glee Clnb: General Science Course. Aggie, Agony. Books cannot always please, however good; Minds are not ever craving for tbeir food lie Mill nature and good health go hand in hand, so they say. and this is the truth in the case of Agony — good nature just radiates. She ' s dependable as they make them; if anything is to be done, she will do it and do it well. She, like many of us. believes that at least fifty per cent, of a liberal college education is to be gained outside of books and the class room. We like her for her calm temper and her loving ways. .As she has been successful in making and keep- ing friends here at Bucknell, we believe that she will lind a circle of comrades wherever she may go. 4|i t|l IRVIN VALENTINE HOLMES MAWR GLEN L}-coming County Xnrmal School; Assistant In- structor Freshman Mathematics; General Sci- ence Course. Prof. I cut out all win... all aiul all women — save one Of our entire class. Holmes is nearest heaven. Towering above us he has proved himself a veritable lighthouse of knowledge; witness his guidance of the Frosh in mathematics. Give this man from Mawr Glen half a chance and Euclid will appear to he a miniature. From the day he led us in our How Green I am introduction to Bucknell until this day we knew Holmes to be a shark. But until recently we did not know that he hath taken unto himself a wife. Thus he hath shown us the way in something other than math. The world will, however, show Holmes the great future which lies before him in his pedagogical career. 60 r m 1 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY n LOUISA HOWELLS CARBONDALE Carbondale High School; Course. Louise. Lou. General Science How doth the little busy bee Improve eaoh shining honr Occupation: Proctor. Hobbj-: Squelching unsuspecting noise- makers after ten o ' clock with a sober face. Favorite expression: Oh, dear ! Chief characteristics: Louise is just the right combination of seriousness and joviality, hut she is so quiet and retiring that few realize wliat a real friend is to be found in her. Lou is a real student but not a plodder, for she finds plenty of time to make fudge, sew. read, write letters and knit socks in between times, more- over in her we find a doctor who can heal any- thing from a sprained ankle to a broken heart. EDWARD WEIMER HULL MONTGOMERY Montgomery High School; Bellefonte Academy: Phi Kappa Psi; Chemical Society; Medical Society; Biology Course. Doc. ' . v now. liiil ' Well, Doc, it must be granted that if you can ' t fi-x it, it can ' t be fixed. Hully seems to take special delight in tinkering with automo- biles and getting his hands covered with grease. You say, reader, that he does not look like a student. O cruel one! If you could only gaze into his room after 8 p. m. you would see a youth wearing great tortoise rim glasses and sur- rounded by the most awe inspiring array of books. Hey, Bennie, is the wail of the youth, but the great question is. How will he get along without Bennie? 61 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY bination to know him you stru ifle. EVAN WILLIAM INGRAM NANTICOKE Xanticoke Higli School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Winner of Freshman and Sophomore Oratori- cal Contests; Junior Ex.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Assistant Editor L ' Agenda; Latin Philosophi- cal Course. Duke, Bananas. . 11 liifi f:uilts un- sueh that one loves him stiU the better for them Had Evan been alive several thousand years ago, Prexy would not waste his time teaching of Plato, Aristotle and Socrates; his remarks would be based upon this lad ' s philosophy. Duke has the most cheerful attitude toward life of any mortal with whom we have become acquainted. His wit and humor How naturally at every turn and never fail him at trying moments. If his chief function on earth is to make the people about him happy, he has already made a success of life. Rare ability as a speaker is one of Evan ' s strong ])oints, as his record shows. For two j-ears he has carried off honors in the public speaking contests among the men of our class. Coupled with this aliility is his love for striking dramatic strains in everyday occurrences, a com- which Hts in at any time and on any occasion. It takes a long time to learn Evan thoroughly, because there is so much of him; but once you understand will realize that here is a man of aliility who will come out on top in every KATHERINE ELLEN JOHNSON ■WILLIAMSPORT W ' illiamsport High School; Kappa Delta; C. E. A.; Student Executive Comtnittee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; General Scie nce Course. Kat, Ellen. An.vbod.v seen our Kittie. An.vhoily seen nur KatV No trouble is too great. How e ' er great it may be. When a friend is needed Why — Kat ' s the recipe. Never has the blues Always sees the sun Twelve P. M. is not too late It ' s just the time for fun. Study? — yes, indeed, But just enough, you know. When work disturbs her pleasure Well — the work just has to go. 62 THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY LLEWELLYN JONES PLYMOUTH riyniouth High School. 1916; Lamhda Chi Alpha: Electrical Engineering Course; Electri- cal Society; Bucknell Band 1, 2; College Or- chestra 2; Class Football 1, 2; U. S. Naval Re- serve Corps; Puget Sound Navy Yard, Quar- termaster Department. Jonesy. ■ ' (.lut luy a j;irl. ' Scary Since the entering of the United States into the World War. Jonesy lamented the fact that he could not get into the service. Immediately at the close of school last May he enlisted in the .Vaval Reserve Corps, and was called for service three days before school opened in September. He succeeded in getting his release, and returned in January. He is a hard working student, and is getting to be a good fusser. He must have liad a great time at Puget Sound, and often re- marks that There are some swell ' Janes ' out there. With all his faults, he is an all around good fellow, and will succeed wdierever he goes. l t|i HENRY KITLOWSKI NANTICOKE Nanticoke High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Class Football 1; Class Baseball 2; Class President 1; Banquet Committee 2; Cap and Dagger; Biological Course. Kit. Heinie. Peaii-. be sliU In order to rise to prominence, it is necessary to have an unshakable foundation. To obtain this basis Kit came to Bucknell where he has ever since been striving at the attainment of the essentials which lead to a promising career in medicine. Heinie enjoys his work in biology and attacks it with a bulldog grip, holding till the work is done. If. after leaving the univer- sity he continues in the spirit under which he labored here, we are all certain that there will be no unsurmountable obstacles in the way to- ward the cherished seat at the head of tlie golden stair of fame. 63 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY EDWARD CLINTON KOLB HADDONFIELD, N. J. Haddonhelil Higli School, 1915: University of Michigan, 1916; Lambda Chi Alpha; Civil En- gineering Course; Civil Engineering Society; Class Bamiuet Committee; Wissahickon Bar- racks, Cape May, N. J. Ty, Tulli, Teddy. ■•Wli.Mi 1].- ilcp— lie il.i Ty, from the land of mosquitoes and swamps, started his career at the University of Michigan in the Forestry Course, but got the roving bee, packed up and joined us at Christ- mas time in our Freshman year, entering in the Civil Engineering Course. Ty has a ready wit and a clever tongue at his command when he en- counters the fair sex. However, some of his monologues have become quite famous through ye sheltered Iialls. Nevertheless, we expect to hear some day that Ty is a great engineer, but at present with his many studies he takes time off to keep well read on the lively topics of the day. l i ROBERT SIMINGTON KYLE MILTON Catawissa High School 1913; Lambda Chi .Alpha; Mechanical Engineering Course; Mechanical Engineering Society; Junior Prom Committee; College Orchestra 2, 3; Bucknell Band 1, 2, 3; Leader S. A. T. C. Band; Second Class Seaman, Cape May, X. J. Bob. Music liatli its cliiiniis tii sootlu the savage beast A horn musician. This shy upriver lad, wlm during his college course has been content to stay at home nights and ride the rollers every day, came to Bucknell with a cornet under his arm, and, in fact, we believe that he was born with it. Bob, since coming here has delved into the mysteries of Professor Burpee ' s ma- chine shop, but has let the ladies alone. This, however, does not prove that he is not an ad- mirer of the fair sex, as it is rumored — but that is a secret. When the call came Bob went to the navy, but was transferred back to school in September, where upon taking charge of the band made it one of tlie best at the institution in years. He is bound to succeed. 64 B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY GEORGE WALTER LEES, JR. CAMDEN, N. J. Camden High School; Class Football 1; Varsity h ' ootball 2; Class Basketball 1. 2; Captain 2; Varsity Basketliall Squad 2; Cap and Dagger 1.2; President Pro Tern Freshman Class; Vice President F reshman class; Sophomore Ban- quet Committee; Fortress Monroe; Phi Gam- ma Delta. Jigs. The wliole wtiiiil love. a luvcr The above quotation we consider exception- ally well adapted to the leading character in this brief eulogistic dissertation. G. Walter Lees, Jr.. of Camden, X. J., the leading suburb of Phil- adelphia. Pa. Jigs. as he is more intimately known, is pri- marib ' a disciple of brotherly love and sisterly affection. He loves them all and they all in turn love him. Always happy, companionable and inherently optomistic, he is indeed a source of inspiration to all of us, a man of many virtues in whom the sheer joy of living reigns supreme. He is indeed the spirit that never knows defeat, that though crushed and broken, inevitably rises again to ever greater heights. An efficient scholar, a talented associate, and de- voted friend, we predict that his future will be one of unending prosperity and liappi- ness, replete with tasks well performed, duties well done and trust well kept. WILLARD LE GRANDE LEWIS, JR. THOMPSON Thompson High School; Keystone Academy; Sigma Chi; Class Basketball 1; Glee Club; Latin Philosophical Course. Louie. Qiiii ' t mill iiiioffiMicling: From the hills of Susquehanna County came this boy of rare ability. Besides carrying the regular college course, and incidentally his quota of A ' s, Louie finds time to hold down a posi- tion in the Registrar ' s office and he is a good fel- low. With all his business callings. Louie al- ways has time for the fair sex. and while to a c.asual observer, it might appear that he was scattering his attentions in a promiscuous man- ner; this is not so. He never neglects the seri- ous side of life and the waj- he works out the deeper problems which confront him gives us assurance that he has a very definite post in life, and we know he will fill it successfully. 65 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY in U CECELIA ABIGAIL LINCH ELMER, N. J. Elnit-r lligli Sclionl, New Jersey; Glasslioro High School; Eta Sigma; Declamation Con- test Prize 2; L ' Agenda Board; General Science Course. Cecil. Be (. ' lever sweet niiiid: let tiiMwe aooil Originality — that ' s Cecil all over; clever, too, whether writing poetry, telling stories or entertaining. Her future is elusive and unde- fined as yet, hut, never fear, a rare sense of liunmr will save her from all calamity. She will have nothing of ready-made opinions; independ- ence of thought is her slogan. How glad we are when the Muses are work- ing and Cecil writes poetry. It ' s sure to be clever and good. i t|l ESTA MINNIE LONG LIMA, O. Lima High School, O.; Defiance College, Domestic Science Course. O.; What ' s in ;) nanieV Three cheers for the leader of the Midget Brigade! Strange and mysterious are thy ways, oh fate, especially when you bestowed upon me the name of Long, thinks Esta. Here is a hint, boys: Lucky is the fellow who gets Esta for a housewife, the buttons will always be on his shirt and the creases in his trousers, and be it known to you also that she is taking the Do- mestic Science Course, but maybe there is a rea- son. This little girl has just come to Bucknell this year from Defiance College, and her sweet disposition and sincere character has already won her staiuich friends here. M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY PEARL AILEEN LOTT WEST PITTSTON West Pittston High School; IX-lta Delta Delta; Sigma Pi; Vice President Student Executive Committee 3; L ' Agenda Board; College Girls ' Committee 2; Latin Philosopliical Course. Ailie. A cheerful lass A pretty lass A friend sincere and true This quotation just related Is very, verj ' truly stated; And all of us do like Aileen From Senior tall to Freshie green. Of Student Ex. she was a member; Indeed, those days we well remember; Xow it ' s on L ' Agenda Board she works . nd here her duty never shirks. Her love of books, her studious mind Do not leave good times far behind; In her eyes there ' s a gleam of fun We ' ll say no more; our rhyme is done. i i GEORGE LOXLEY LOWRY FRIENDSHIP, N. Y. Cook Academy; Friendship High School; Phi Kappa Psi ment News; L ' Agenda Board; Assistant Math, in S. A. T. C. ; General Science Course. Lowr} ' , Doc. Sweet sixteeu and never iieen kissed ' As a Student, the fact that Georgie was the youngest member of the faculty during the regime of the S. A. T. C. speaks for itself. Math. and Lowry seem to be synonymous. A pleas- ant greeting, a friendly smile, and an untold store of .good humor for every one bespeak him as a man among men. Dame Rumor over at the Sem declares that George is a bear with the women, but we are convinced that he is back in the old home town. Hard working, con- scientious, sincere, and at all times a good fel- low, we predict the hi.ghest degree of success for him in his chosen profession, and even greater renown than his grandfather before him. Bucknellian ; Conimence- li ' lll I 67 ♦ ♦ i ♦ • f L._„„.„- THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY m ' j HENRY C. LUCAS LEWISBURG Lewisbiirg High School Course. Luke. Electrical Engineering Very stiuiinus anil scdnte is he A flash of light hair and a whirl of dust were the first impressions we had of Lucas. -Although Henry is studying electricity he hasn ' t been completel} ' connected up with the college circuit as 3-et and has been operating under something less than a ten volt current. Most of this energy is consumed in running for Lindy ' s classes. Perhaps this Lewisburger is holding himself in reserve and some day will turn the current im full and give us a tlirilling shock. 1 MICHAEL J. MAGGIO RALSTON Willianisport High School; Class Footl)all 2; S. Navy; Jurisprudence Course. Mike. U. Music liatli its elinriiis; tienr itie ai-f iie and lan li When how do you get that way, or listen, I ' ll bet you any money, breaks the silent atmos- phere, you may feel assured that Moike is in the immediate vicinity. Believing that Ralston confined him too greatly, Maggio decided to meander to some spot where the environment would prepare him for great deeds. Thus he met us in Bucknell. Mike says he will make money and we certainly believe he will get it out of Italy. He has a broad smile, and a big line, assets which should help liim paddle liis canoe, be the course that of a lawyer or a min- ing engineer. 68 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY DAVID JAMES MARTIN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Keystone Academy. Phi Gamma Delta Frater- nity; Class Basketball 1, 2; Captain 1; Class Football 1. 2; Class Baseball 1; Class Track 1: Oratorical Society 1,2; Glee Club 1, 2; Min- strel 3: Freshman Dink Committee; Chemi- cal Engineering Society- 1. 2, 3; Varsity Bas- ketball and Football Squad 2, 3; Assistant Ath- letic Comptroller 3; Twelve Months in Air Serxice, U. S. A, None kuow him but to love liini Noue name him hut to praise David James Martin is the distingnished ap- pellation given to the striking photograph ac- companying this brief eulogy. At first glance one would suppose that Dave was a minis- terial, but this inference he vigorously denies, making it cpiite clear that he is in no way re- lated to the David and James of Biblical fame. David hails from .Atlantic City, .-America ' s fa- mous summer resort, which accounts for his lireezy affability. He is primarily a lover of nature. He claims that he likes nothing better than to pace pensively up and down the bcjardwalk and watch the little girls (those over 18) play around in the sand. During the period of the war Dave manfully served his Country with the same cheerful and willing spirit that is so characteristic of him. $ JOHN ARLINGTON MASON SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT South Williamsport High School 1915; Lambda Chi Alpha; Chemical Engineering Course; Class Football 2; Chemical Engineering So- ciety; Corporal Bucknell S. A. T. C. Johnnie, Jack, Mase. •■. 11 that I ask is love As far as we know Johnnie was brought to Bucknell by his little brother. Since his arrival, however, he has given a good account of him- self, but continues to keep the rails w-arm to Wil- liamsport. To be a good chemical engineer is Mase ' s one object in life, and if all goes as well with Iiim in the outer world as it has at Bucknell there is no doubt of his making good. However, he has another ambition and that is to get Smith up in the morning and to his various classes on time. He has had a hard jo]) at it. but his results are self-evident. When he gets to South America, where his amliitions lie, he is going to succeed. We know it. 69 . ♦ ♦  THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ID 1 WINFIELD SCOTT MASTERS TAYLOR Taylor High School; C. A. S. D.; Fortress Mon- roe; Electrical Engineering Course. W ' inny, Tiny, Cassius. LJiugli ;niii till- wi ' i-ld l;in;, ' iis vitli ynu. Siicn-e and ytiii slcrp alnii.- l ' ' runi the hard coal regions of Lackawanna there comes the stnde whom we like to call Tiny. Masters came to the University to pur- sue Latin Phil — but, nope, there ' s no use taking that dope, he thought, and he gave up the chase to pursue electrical engineering, lie is still pursuing, and in due time, old Cassius will capture his prize. Winny has a smile that makes Douglas Fairbanks seem minute, and wherever this chap f rom Taylor goes, gloom must leave by way of the other door. For you, Mr. Masters, we have the wish of success in 3 ' our future undertakings. t|i l ANDREW RUSSELL MATHIESON MUNHALL Munhall High School; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tan; Cap and Dagger; Assistant Ch Leader 2; Cheer Leader 3; F. A. C. O. T. S., Camp Taylor; Clas Football 2; Class Baseball 2; Varsity Track 1, 2; Captain 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Captain 3; Chairman Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Chairman Junior Smoker Committee; L ' Agenda Board; Jurisprudence Course. Matty, Andy Matt, Andy. Kid. •TiKir Ketty Pat . ii(l Andy Matt Had a spat. Wliat dii yen tliiiik ..f that? For yuu. Mathieson, we are asked to write a memorial. Tliis we cannot do, because you are not yet dead. Your kinetic energy is just being transferred to potential energy; your dynamics of life are just starting. You desire to be a so- cial welfare worker and you will succeed as you have always succeeded in basketball, track, scholastic work and co-educational work. Your success has not been luck, but because of your good fellowship, your generosity, your very self. Basketball 1 ; Class 70 ♦ ' .♦ ♦•-i; ' . .••.. ' .. • M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY FRANCES ADA McFARLAND WATSONTOWN VVatsontown Higli School; Delta Delta Delta; Latin Philosophical Course. l an. TliH sli.wi ' i- .vi.ii t;i., tlir l.iiiKi-r yniril hisf Just I- ' an. is the only way to describe her, for nil one can say things in the same droll way that she can and no one can imitate her. She is studious and quiet at the right time, Imt when lier hooks are forgotten she can entertain any number of people with her tales of funny experi- ences. One of Fan ' s pet theories is, Do your liest and don ' t worry, and she lives up to it. In her good nature, kindness and common sense are so equally blended that she makes an acquaintance whom one remembers witli pleas- ure and a friend whom one never forgets. PAUL J. McGUIRE HOMESTEAD Homestead High School; State College; Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Football Scrubs 3; Var- sity Basketball Scrubs 3; Biological Course. Pat, Mac. ■■Til.- Iiiiiii that fliriiiii;li Tai-ii ' s halls At the beginning of the college year Mac concluded that it was to his benefit to foresake the haunts of State College and cast his lot with the class whose renown had spread far and wide. And State ' s loss has become our gain. Mac ' s true and original wit together with his big smile has made for him numerous friends in his short presence at Bucknell. As a student Pat is a real plug.ger. full of push and the old am- bish. With these assets, McGuire will have lit- tle trouble in climljing tn the top of faiue in medicine, a profession which will in the future recognize his ability. 71 ♦ ♦ B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY HAROLD E. MILLER LEWISBURG Lewisliurg Hii h School; P«iiilo ical Course (If stiiil.v tciok 111 ' Nut ii w(M-il spiikr t I ' iiri- ; ' Uil need. Ulnrc ttl:ln Wiis 1 A i|uiet and tlioiiglutul youns man is Harold. Xo one ever heard him speak an unnecessary word at any time. In this individual we have one of the most amliitious hustlers in the class. lie is very accommodating and always has a smile tor every one although he systematically avoids the fair ones. He works very hard and we wish him a successful career. HENRY L. D. MOORE BRIDGETON, N. J. Shilnh High School; I ' orum; L ' Agenda Board; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Presi- dent of Ministerial Association; Greek Philosophical Course. .Vii imiicf uf prfvcnliiiii is worth n imunil iif -iin ' Here we have a rare combination. Henry hails from the land of mosc|uitoes, sand and poor whisky and says man, dear. and right good, like every true Jerseyman. It used to be a com- paratively easy matter to get Henry ' s Xanny, but now — well, you can ' t even get him to fuss to the nio ies. lienrj- is an excellent all around student. Suits don ' t apiieal to him and yet in spite of his man ' s course, he finds time to take an active part in college activities. His absolute sincerity in all affairs, including friendship, cou- pled with his ability to use his head is bound to insure success for him. So it is with a par- donable pride that we claim a part interest in our Henry (for the other shares see Walnut St., Salem, X. J.,) and we know that he is going out from Bucknell with every requisite for success. B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY WILLIAM HENRY MORRISON, JR. HOLMESBURG, PHILADELPHIA I ' Vaiikford High Scluiol ; Kruwn I ' rep.; Sigma Chi: Phi Delta Sigma; Theta Delta Tau; Class President 2; Varsity Football 2, 3; Class Foot- ball 1; Varsity Wrestling 1; Medical Society; Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pre-Medical Course. Doc, Hortense. Tank, Bill. . n tile worlil I ' lVes :i l;it llKin Doc, the old saying is just about right and the Class of 1920 realizes more than ever that good things come in small packages. In Doc we have a combination that jiut the 57 Varie- ties in the shade, as a student and as a jolly good fellow. One place that compares with Holniesburg, in Bill ' s way of thinking, is Jenkintown, just a short distance away — where the Ukulele sounds the sweetest. Bill leaves us at the end of the year to enter Pennsylvania Medical School. There he will make friends and will go forth an M.D. Here ' s wishing yon the best of success. Doc. l 1 ' ( ' ' ' y ' ' ! ' ' ! !! ? HELEN LOUISE MOYLE PLYMOUTH Plymouth High School; Freshman Declamation Contest; Sophomore Oratorical Con- test; V. W . C. .A. Cabinet 2. 3; L ' Agenda Board; Latin Philosophical Course; Chau- tauqua Institute. Plink. Her voire was ever soft, gentle ami low An excellent tliinK in woman But Third Hoor new begs to differ for Flelen comes and goes to the time of ' T ' m sorry I made you cry. Mr. Zip. Zip. Zip, or other un -popular favorites. Helen is fond of fun, but true to every single duty for she is a dependable girl and has dis- tinguished herself by her activities in Y. W. C. A. work and missions. Helen has a very artistic temperament and is a capable business woman. She spends most of her summers in her art shop at Chautauqua. For her, we predict a successful business career — but For how long. Oh, how long? 73 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY u HARRY LEROY NANCARROW JERSEY SHORE Jersey Shore High School; Kappa Sigma; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Corpuscles; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Sophomore Banquet Speaker: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; L ' Agenda Board; Assistant Manager L ' Agenda; Junior Prom Committee; Vice President Class 3; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. Nan, Eddie. Going down town? U ' ill ymi get nn- s )ine cigars We have here Xan. Charles Schwab in em- Ijryo, King of tlie hazers and the one man in school who has a Valet (Senior Kline), to get him up in the morning. He is also the prize frat Pin collector of the Hill, to see him in full array you might think he was the hero of one of the battles of France, but who could call liim such after seeing him depart from the Hill on Senior night of last year. A happy medium is what should be struck in a college course, hut with Nan it is all study and no fussing except in vacation time when he makes hurried trips to Myerstown. The anticipation with which he looks forward to these, leads us to believe that he has cast his anchor and we most heartily congratulate HER. GLENN EDWIN OTT ORBISONIA Orbisonia High School; E ' Agenda Board 1; General Science Course. Otty. . iul virtue tlimigli in rags will liei ' ii nji- warm From Orbisonia, wherever that may be, Glenn E. Ott hails. Taking the general science course, we at first concluded that Otty had set his ambition on becoming an aspirant for fame in pedagogy, but for some time he has turned his attention to Professor lleim ' s subjects. Par- ticularly Money and Banking, and Economics. Ott, we believe, will strive to attain fame in financial circles. His desire to please will hasten for him the success which he hopes to enjoy, and which we sincerelv wish to be his. 74 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY JAMES ALFRED PANGBURN ELIZABETH Elizabetli Higli School; Bucknell Academy: Sig- ma Chi: Theta Delta Tau; Buckiiellian Staff: Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Law Club; Mandolin Club; Glee Clnli; General Science Course. Jim, Pangy, Jimmie. EviMi in (Iffnat he argui ' s still In one of the ancient proverbs we read Many are called but few get up. This lits Jimmie to a T. Jimmie likes his bed so well in the morning that he takes Steininger ' s Xight Law. Nevertheless he is an ardent disci- ple of Blackstone and Economics and promises well to become one of Pittsburgh ' s foremost hnanciers. The fair se.x attract him at intervals and his taste runs all the way from the sublime to the ridiculous, yet this manner of scattering his affections among the fair sex is only over- shadowed by his good taste. With his keen ap- preciation of fun and yet a serious thought now a nd then as the occasion demands, we predict success to him in his chosen field. ELIZABETH NARCISSA PATTERSON KIRKWOOD O.xford High School; Pi Beta Phi; Frill and Frown; Student E.xecutive Committee 3; F reshman Oratorical Contest; General Sci- ence: Sigma Pi. lietty, Betty Pat. ' Tis ;. '  iihI in cviT.v riisc yon know To iiiivo twii strint;s unto your In She ' s a sweet innocent looking damsel. Don ' t you think so? But when she gets started she ' s as full of it as the rest of us. L ' nderneath the fun runs a deeper current and we all count on Betty as a true friend. Walls don ' t tell tales, but pictures on tlicni do — of I ' etty ' s men — so do flowers and candy — as distance intervenes. Betty has poetic tendencies — can ' t yon guess? Try Pat and Mat. ■raKp«R=Bff«ff??e5 • m THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY FELIX PIEKARSKI NANTICOKE Xanticoke High Scliool; L ' Agenda Board; Var- sity Scrub Footliall 1; Varsity Football 3; Class Football 1, 2; Captain 2: Junior SnioUer Committee; Jin-isprudence Course. Pick, Pitt. Pin. Lin yers ami slijirks an iK ' Vi-r satisfleil Politics comes naturally to Pick, who, ac- cording to tradition, was reared in a ballot box instead of the proverbial cradle. Fond friends name him Pitt. but the name is a misfit, for, instead of being the progenitor of a leader, he is himself the leader. A close student of Black- stone, Pick declares that he will make law his profession, and already having won Bromley ' s heart completely with his oratorical inclinations, we predict in him a modern Justinian. CLARENCE HENRY PONTIJS SUNBURY Suubury High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Heinie. Sliiw ami stf ati.v wins the rai-e Born and raised in Sunbury this robust youth moved up the banks of the rippling Susquehanna in tlie fall of 1916 — and made his debut at B. U. For witticisms and answers in the wrong direc- tion, Heinie surely wins the brown derby. Three topics, Sunbury. chemistry and auto- mobiles, occupy his attention almost e.xclusively. If success rewards time and devotion given, Henry will make his name in automobiles, but do not think that Sunliury is neglected. Henry is a hard worker and gives anything that he un- dertakes the very best he has. 76 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY J EVELYN POWELL KINGSTON Edwardsville Higli Sclioul; Pi Beta Plii; Frill and Frown: Student Executive Committee; Freshman Oratory Contest Prize. Ozzie, Ev. IndfiHr-iHhMit. Thai ' s inc all nver silt ittle. but oh •! One fair morning she She ' s mind. Iiustled to Bucknell and has been hustling ever since, often taking time off, however, to in- quire anxiously. Do I look nice enough to go out? She is good in her studies, clever in dramat- ics, and is no mean pianist, but her real genius lies in her ability as a physicist, . lvvays happy and gay, her laugh is dangerously contagious, and can be heard any time of the daj ' or night. She is admired by every one, and sincerely loved by her closest friends. As far as her affections toward the opposite sex are concerned, she never commits herself definitely. One day they seem centered at Bucknell, the next they are com- pletely scattered even as far as Camo Taylor, quite businesslike, however, and seems to have a certain Bill constantly on her 4|l l JOY TILLMAN PROSS LEWISBURG Bucknell Seminary; Bucknell . cademy; Decla- mation Contest; Domestic Science; Latin Philosophical Course. . n lnmcst. willing, kind fcllttw Joy just loves excitement and daring. She fairly lives on them. But in spite of that she has time to be a thorough and e.xcellent student. When her course seems a little easy, she just adds another subject or two and thrives well up- on them. Joy has a failing for romance, both in language and country. F rance. Spain and Cuba receive her especial interest. ho knows but some day she may have an opportunity to make very useful the Home Arts subjects she is studying now. 77 ♦ ♦ • ' M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY WILBUR EARNER REAM LEWISBURG Lewisburg High School; Mechanical Engineer- ing Course. Win-k is fur tlir vnrkfr Wilbnr lives out the road a piece, and is one mI the few oi ns who came to Bucknell to study and has not changed his mind about it. Besides being a star in Simp ' s class he is noted for what he does not know al)Out the things in the directory- connected with his studies. By those who know him he is vouched for a good fellow and a friend. For Wilbur we predict a success- ful career in his chosen line of Engineering, and wish him the best of luck. HELEN REED NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. New Brunswick High School; Phi Beta Phi; C. E. A.: Sigma Pi; V. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Women ' s College Journal 2; College Girls ' Reception Committee 2; General Science. Reedie. None knew her but to love her. None knew her but to praise And that covers a multitude of things. Every one knows Helen as one of the most lovable, friendly girls in the Seminary. Every j ' ear Freshmen are charmed and hypnotized by her friendliness toward them, and she is swamped with invitations to partake of boxes from home. No one ever saw Helen in a grouch nor saw her equanimity of temper disturbed. At intervals, however, she gives lengthy dissertations in a rather violent manner on the great and disturb- ing evils of this world, chief among which is the Harmful and Odious Habit of Tobacco Chew- ing. In addition to her oratorical powers she is a student of rare ability. In chemistry especially does she revel and Helen is a familiar figure in the Organic Lab. In this Lab was a ' Lamb ' Who was anything but slow And everywhere that Helen went That ' Lamb ' was sure to go. 78 m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY HENRY CLAY REED LOCK HAVEN Lock Haven High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bucknellian Staff 1, 2, 3; Assistant Editor 2; Commencement Xews 1 ; Junior Smoker Com- mittee: F. A. C. O. T. S., Camp Taylor; Gen- eral Science Course. Clay. Mud. Oozing with (irigiualit.v at ever.v pore For any one who has ever met Clay, this sketch is superfluous, for he is alwaj ' s the same; he never angers; he never hurries; he is always the even-tempered, droll Henry that he was the lirst day we met him. His smile is as natural as liis appetite, and his quaint but read} ' wit have won for him tlie hearts of his classmates. He has mastered to perfection the knack of happen- ing along at tlie very last moment to avoid be- ing late, but he never hurries to get around on time. The making and keeping of friends is a favorite pastime of his, one, which in turn, has made him a favorite with others. As a student. Clay enjoys the distinction of being classed among the very best, and the fact tliat lie is cfmipleting a four 3-ears ' course in three-fourths the allotted time, much to our grief, is proof sufficient that Henry is a master at accomplish- ment. i| ELTON PHILLIPS RICHARDS WILKES-BARRE W ' ilkes-Barre High School; Delta Sigma; Y. M. C. . . Cabinet 2, 3; President 3; Minis- terial . ssociation President 2; Class Football 2; Sophomore Declamation Contest; Bucknellian Staff 2, 3; Commencement Xews 2; Greek Philosopliical Course. Ral)bi. Bishop. I am a stranger bore. Heaven is my liome Mates, note the cyclone haircut! Gifted as he is with the forensic flow, Rabbi found his master in tlie college barber, who actually talked him to sleep; ' twas a rude awakening! In fact, he hasn ' t decided yet whether the dashed Fur- eigner used the chisel or the icicle method. Considering he is a ministerial, Bishop has quite a future liehind him — tried to dodge his restaurant bill at Harrisburg, was born in Wilkes- Barre, where he worked in a flask yard, a heftj ' Soph and an avowed exponent of the word piffle. Such are some of his crimes, to say nothing of his interests in the profound things of life as made evident b} ' his fussing in- tuition. In addition to his efforts here, our criminologists report that he maintains a corre- spondence coiu ' se. On the whole, whoever she may be, those who know agree that Rabbi can hold his own. . good student, an earnest and sympathetic friend, a good fellow, all that we can wish is that he may have a hearty response to his appeal, Drop a nickel on the drum and you ' ll l)e saved. 79 . M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY WILLIAM JOHN ROLFE SCRANTON Duiimore High School, 1916; Lambda Chi Alplia; jVIechanical Engineering Course; American So- ciety Meclianical Engineers; Engineers ' Re- serve Corps; Plattsburg O. T. C. 1918; Bat- talion Supply Sergeant, Bucknell S. A. T. C. unit. Willie, Bill. O buy, she is some Queen — Rolfe Another from the coal dumps of Scranton. His chief ambition is to talk about the women, but aside from that he is still working at Lin- dy ' s strength. Bill had the distinguished honor of being the only Junior from Bucknell to go to Plattsburg last summer, but feeling the call of Bucknell and his course too strong, re- fused a commission, and returned to school, where he gave unlimited help to the Collegiate rookies. Willie still takes a major course at the Sem, and both in his Sem course and his Engineering course we predict a great future. t|l l WALTER DRY ROOS READING Reading High Scliool; Sigma . lpha Epsilon; I ' lii Delta Sigma; Bucknellian Staff 1, 2, 3; Commencement News 1; Editor L ' Agenda 3; Reading-Bucknell Club; Law Club; Rhetoric . ssistant 2, 3; F. A. C. O. T, S. Camp Zachary Taylor; Jurisprudence Course. Walter, Dry. •Th. Ill St nil uiiilispnteti tiling s(.l -iiiii way Words, words, words, this lad is a specialist in them, both spoken and written. Roos ' line gets him through ' most every difficult situation with flying colors. In the literary held, his nu- merous and varied activities have gained him po- sitions on the staffs of the Bucknellian and the Woman ' s Journal, in the rhetoric office, and have made him editor of this worthy publication. Roos chases crepes for the Reading Eagle dur- ing the summer months, and, to keep in practice the rest of the year, pounds out Bucknell news on his old L. C. Smith for half the newspapers in the state. Despite his outside activities, Roos finds time to study enough to pull a straight A every now and then. His indoor sports are two in number: Boosting his home town, Reading, and indulging in reminiscences over the scenes of carnage enacted at Camp Taylor during the recent war. The most favorite, perhaps, of all his diversions is the taking of strolls, periodical and otherwise, down to a certain residence on Sec- ond Street. 80 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY L DWIGHT W. RUDE WAYMART Clinton High Scliool; Keystone Academy; Forum; Class Footliall 2. There ' s a reason Love is a Hisease Steady Iiy jerks TlKni ' ht is deeper than all speeeli 99.44 per e ' nt. pare Many are called Init few get up Dwiglit is a stuilent, first, last and always. Math, is his hobhy and anything that you can reason out from checkers to calculus is like pie for him. He is also a tennis player of no mean ability. His natural talent alon.a; the line of math., coupled with the fact that he is a good all around fellow, is bound to insure his success in the future. i i PAULINE SCHENCK MORRISTOWN, N. J. Morristown High School; Pi P.eta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Frill and h ' rown; Y. ' . C. A. 1; Operatic Society; Oratorio Society; Women ' s College Journal 2; General Science. Paul, Schenckie. Music soothes tlie tronlded Itreast The fame of Bucknell reached Morristown and Pauline. She soon decided that this was the place to go. We must say that she has inter- ested herself in almost every activity of the col- lege. ' ork and play are intermingled in Pauline. We know that she is a conscientious worker and will make a success of whatever she undertakes. With her singing Pauline cap- tivates us all. We forget cares and worries and give ourselves up to the pleasure of listening. With her versatile nature, Pauline can ' t hclii succeeding. 81 ♦ ♦ ♦ f - . ' a . • ' THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ANTHONY A. SCHWENKLER MT. CARMEL Mt. Carniel lligli Scliool; Varsity Football Scrubs 2; Class Football 1, 2; Assistant in Chemistry; Engineers ' Reserve Corps; Chemi- cal Engineering Course. Schwenk, Tony. •■Wh.v Mir. ' I will mi it If ever reports containing the names of those ulio have attained fame in chemistry will be pub- lished Schwenk ' s name will be found in a prominent place. Already he has displayed his capacity to make good. In recognition of which Dr. Brown has selected him as boss of the la)). Tony demonstrates continually his love for cliemistry. His ability in this respect is paral- leled by his playing in our Freshman-Sopliomore game in wliicli Schwenk piled through tlie Frosli line like a sabre pierces paper. Here ' s luck to you. Tony. FURMAN WATSON SHAW HADDONFIELD, N. J. ' Id; Eambda Chi Alpha; Civil En- Haddonheld High School, 1915; Temple University, gineering Course; Civil Engineering Society; Class Football 1. 2; Track Team 1; Assistant in Drawing 2, 3; Engineer ' s Reserve Corps. Scary. Even wit ' s a Imnlcti wlicii it talks tuo inti ' Look! But fill your ears with cotton. Here we present one who can talk on any subject for at least an hour without saying anything. Some- times we would think to hear him talk that he would do something violent. He isn ' t mad though — he only seems to be. He is in fact very gentle and harmless. Scary is in the heights of his glory when as a drawing instructor he po- litely parcels out information to the Freshmen. At this writing we predict wonders for our friend along the lines of voice training. Now that we have told you what is characteristic about the exterior of Scary we must admit that he is one of tlie hardest wurkers on the Hill and bound to succeed as a Civil Engineer. 82 ■•;v ; K-vs B THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ABRAHAM LINCOLN SHERK CAMDEN, N. J. Camden llii h Scliool: Sigma Chi; Manager Class Basketball 1; Wrestling Team 1; Glee Club 2; Meilical Society; Cap and Dagger; Assistant Manager Bncknellian 2; Manager 3; Manager Commencement News 2; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Manager Track Team 3; Dramatic Trio; Operatic Society 1; Pre-Medical Course. Abe, Abie. A. B.. Link. •■Wlint liMV. ' w.- lnTi ' ? Small in stature but mighty in action, that is A. Lincoln. His many managerships prove his business aliility and the A ' s roll in to prove his prowess as a student. Work with Abe is a pleasure and Biology in his hobliy. The Sem calls at odd times and he heeds the call, but his correspondence is wide and varied. His wit and humor make him a desirable companion, and the Glee Club could hardly do without him. In the near future we expect to hear of Lincoln as one of Camden ' s foremost medical authorities. q i MARGARET SNOVER SIPLEY LEWISBURG Nicholson High School; Eta Sigma; Domestic Science Course. Marg, Peggie. Tile lips are luirnirs of the sniil Marg entered Bucknell with the intention of staying only two years, but soon discovered two years quite too short a time to acquire all the knowledge she desired. For when Marg graduates she hopes to be able to fill a position as a dietician, nurse, cook, architect, modiste or a pmlicient housewife. Some of Marg ' s chief characteristics are a sunny disposition, a willing heart and a generous portion of initiative, she claims tliat she has no time for fussing, be that as it maj- we hear on good authority that every mail fmni France brings Marg a letter and that the Real Prince Charming is in Company D. 83 ♦ ♦ ♦ B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY WARREN HENRY SLOCUM READING Reading High Schcml; Delta Sigma; L ' Agenda Board; Class Football 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Smoker Committee 3; Chemical Engineer- ing Society; Assistant in Chemistry 2; Read- ing Bncknell Club; Chemical Engineering Course. Yooum, George. I ' rw tliiiiiis :ir ' iiiiimssilile to diligence and skill ' ocum came to Bncknell intending to be a Chomical engineer, hut he has by no means limited himself to chemistry. In his Freshman year he took bo.xing lessons under Bromley. . nother peculiar thing about George is the fact that he likes Brown no matter what color it is. No one can explain e.xcept George him- self and he refuses to tell. While taking Sopho- more Rhetoric, George became aware of the fact that he was no t receiving a liberal educa- tion, and was about to change to Greek Phil, l5Ut he realized that this would deprive him of the opportunity of taking metallurgy; so he has continued with his work in chemistry. We feel that he has made no mistake for he has shown exceptional ability along this line. i|l t|i GEORGE ADDISON SMITH FLANDERS, N. J. Ro.xbury High School; Forum; Manager L ' Agenda; Sophomore Football Manager; Manager Varsity 1 ' . . Handbook; Class Banquet Committee; Y. M. C. . Cabinet; Junior Prom Committee; Camp Zachary Tavlor; Jurisprudence Course. Chick, Babe, Kat. ■•F.ir Cat ' s Sake Well, rije darned. That ' s George all over. Upon entering B. U. as a freshman, he soon expressed his unusual executive ability in practical jokes. He became professional stacker and water heaver, and itch powder and thrill bombs were his favorite weapons. He proved himself an ardent fusser, once he got goin ' , al- though he sometimes mixed his signals. In college activities he has taken a leading part and has become a favorite among the stu- dents. He is esteemed as a true friend and one whose opinion is worth considering. He is a ready speaker and a zealous worker, and back of his pleasing personality one finds a strong char- acter. For his future we can only wish and pre- dict a brilliant career, for George has them things what ' s called — brains. Law Club; Zacharv Taylor Club; lotball 1919; Editor 1918 Y. M. C. 84 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY J ROBERT BRUCE SMITH HUGHESVILLE Hugliesville High School, 1916; Lambda Chi Alpha; Chemical Engineering Course; Chemi- cal Engineering Society; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Bob, Smitty. Yuu gn.vs will never iiiiimint to auytliiiig Did we ever hear of Hughesville before Bob hit Bucknell? I don ' t believe that we did, but since he entered he has done much to put that little town on the map. Smitty has the con- genial faculty of making friends and he is known by nearly every one on the Hill (including Pro- fessors Burpee and Lindeman). Bob ' s great- est failing, however, is his frequent trips to Chatham Run. and it has always been a ques- tion on the part of his classmates as to his little fussing in town or at the Sem. But with these handicaps Bob is sure to make his way in his chosen profession. 4|} yj ROY DIETRICH SNYDER HAZLETON Hazleton High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tan Prom Committee; Chemical Engineering So- ciety; Chemical Engineering Course. Dingle- foot, Freckles, Ketch-up. Tbank God for tea! What in the world would I do without tea? — How would I exist? I am glad I was not horn before tea Bucknell can boast of few embryo chemists who give the promise of success in the scientific field that Roy does. Anything which falls within the realm of science possesses a deep interest for this budding genius. How he attained this keen scientific mind we cannot surmise, for he abandoned his ancient milk diet for one of ketch- up and tea, foods which have no great reputa- tions as brain builders. Recently the freckled youth has become an avowed exponent of the half-time waltz and bemoans the fact that later dances require greater speed of movement. - n unintelligible jibberish of Hebraic Irish and Czecho-Slovak is his language of greeting to his fellows, but perhaps that is only another sign of greatness. 85 Chairman Junior ' 4 ■ - ' ♦ • B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY WM. EVERETT CLARK SPEARE LEWISBURG Lewislnirg Iligli School; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau; Manager Class Basketball 2; Medical So- ciety; Glee Club 2; Chemical Engineering So- ciety; General Science Course. Doc, ' Ram- rod, Spider. . Well, wliat ' .s the dope? Dnc, that wise old boy, who knows the riipes (if Lewisburg and the Hill, is a philoso- plier of the old school. His serenity of demeanor is often mistaken for indifference, but, not so, for Plato has nothing on him when he voices his opinions of the weighty questions of the world or the inconsistency of woman. In his day he was no mean athlete and even now can reverse the status of the class-room when he instructs some of our faculty in the finer points of tennis. Here ' s health and happiness to you. Doctor, and additional hosts of friends as you pursue the even tenor of your song. t|| 4|j ANNA LEILA STERLING MESHOPPEN Meshoppen High School; Lebanon Valley Col- lege; Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; Frill and Frown; Domestic Science Course. Anne. We may live without art, we may live without I ks. But eivilized man eannot live without cooks Anne showed that she realized the truth nf this quotation wdien she came to Buckncll tci take the Domestic Science course. Anne will make an attractive cook for some lucky chap. She came to us in her Sophomore year from Lebanon Valley College. By strictly applying herself to her work, she has become a very capa- ble cook, and for that reason she is placed on all the eats committees. But we must not give the impression that Anne is always at her books; far from it. She always has time for a party or a celebration of any kind. 86 B THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY PAUL STOLZ PHILADELPHIA Wyomissing High School; Delta Sigma; Glee Club; Mechanical Engineering Course. Glub. Hear ye not tlie hum of mighty workings? Shyly and demurely, this dreadnought with massive foundations, a Non-skid step and a Ihistered countenance, steers a fragrant-odered Woolworth meerschaum up the hill in a man- ner liehtting a mechanical. Those chameleonic features are not altogether useless. Billy Owens, while quizzing in the vicinity of Von Tripitz invariably notices the rising color in the noble countenance and says. Warm in here, isn ' t it, Stolz? Better open a window. Music is Paul ' s hobby and whether it be a simple dittie or a classical selection the ivor ies respond nobly to his touch. Besides upholding the much vaunted dignity of his course. Paul has succeeded as well as any man can with the charms of the fair sex. ' Tis a fascinating game you are missing, Paul, but there is no telUng when some one will tnmip in on you. .As an engineer we have great hopes resting upon this promising youth. DOROTHY MARIE THOMPSON WOOD LYNNE, N. J. Haddonfield High School; Ursinus College; Latin Philosophical Course. Marie. Once a friend, alwa.vs a friend When Marie first came ' to Bucknell from Ursinus College two years ago she wanted to specialize in Oratory, but soon after arriving she changed her mind and decided upon English. Marie is distinctly individual, she studies everything she takes from Astronomy to History of Art, and even has a Psychology book. She has advanced views on Woman Suffrage, Democracy, and other up-to-date subjects. We predict a brilliant future for her for Tliar ' s more in the man tlian thar is in the land. 87 t M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY MARGARET HELEN TRUMP DERRY Latrobe High School: Sophomore Oratorical Contest; V. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; L ' Agenda Board; Girls ' Treasurer 3; Music 2. 3; Latin Philosophical Course. Sugar and Spice and everything niee That ' s what little girls are ma le of Tlie historian has to think twice and hard at that before writing, up Helen — for Helen does not have a few outstanding characteristics but a whole bevy of them. Above all she is thor- oughly human and has all the qualities that make up the best of liunian nature: A Reason firm — a temperate will Endurance foresight, st rength and skill. Originality, too. for he it known that Hal- lowe ' en ' s Helen dressed as a lump of sugar and carried off first prize for her original idea. Shi Secret — we think it was because the effect was so realistic. k l GEORGE WASHINGTON VAN DYKE SALEM, N. J. Smj ' rna High School. Delaware; Delaware State College; Forum; Jurisprudence Course. Psyc. W ' ith the power of Sampson he ' ll win After spending two years at Delaware State College George entered B. U. as a Junior with the class of ' 20. He came to us with excellent records and is living up to his high standard in scholastic work. He is by nature alert and ready of speech and these qualities promise for his suc- cess in Jurisprudence. Even Prexy and Ephie are hypnotized and shake themselves from their apathy when Psyc begins to elucidate. He tirmly believes in developing his social nature along with Iiis work and is already classed as a professional fusser, for be it known he has two reserved seats in the library and a nionoply on the sixth street entrance to the Sem. 88 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY :r7lj DOROTHY VILLINGER WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport High School; Delta Delta Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; V. W. C. A. Treasurer 1; Student Government Vice President 2; Girls ' Class President 3; Operatic Society Secretary and Treasurer 1. 2; Bucknellian Staff 2. Doe. CiipJil ' lf is tile word E er since Doe came to Bucknell she has distinguished herself by her capable and cool- headed manner. Xo matter what the task is. she is willing to undertake it and carrj- it through to a successful conclusion. She is a conscien- tious student, but also a staunch friend and com- panion who is always ready for a good time. The Scotch dialect seems to have charms for Doe, for her favorite word is Dinilich(t). LAWRENCE ALEXANDER VREDENBURG MUNCY Muncy High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; General Science Course. Sunny. ■•Hunt liiiU ' !i ila.v fur :i furfii ' ttcii ilream .Ml mankinil and all womankind agree that there never was another person like Sunny ; nor do we suppose that there will be another. You can ' t help falling in love with this flaxen- haired fellow the first time you see him. His natural and ever-present smile attract attention the moment your eyes rest upon him. - ngry? Never was even perturbed. He is never in a hurry unless behind the wlieel of his Super-Six or his Pierce-. rrow. and then he is always in a rush. Women are hobby with Sunny, and he delights in testing the truth of the equation re- garding variety and the spice of life. Whenever he has a few minutes to spare, he leans back in a chair and vigorously pursues his favorite pas- time — day-dreaming. But. this is not the only side of Sunny. He has a keen business mind, backed l)y business ability. His success in the future will come in speeding through business circles as he now does through the social whirls. 89 ♦ ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY also his future greater game i record f life i ROBERT NORMAN WADDELL PITTSBURGH Peabody High School; l- reshman Declamation; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; Varsity Basketball 1. 3; Varsity Baseball 1; Class Bas- ketball 2; Class Baseball 2; Junior Proin Com- mittee; Phi Gamma Delta. Bob, Waddy. ••Hctli illl W nil.l ; -ir MiUi The name of Bobl))- addell is one that needs no introduction whatsoever to the student body of old Bucknell. During the past three years it has steadily increased in prominence up- on the honor roll of our Alma Mater until to- day it stands forth a name distinctly representa- tive of exceptional athletic prowess, excellent scholastic ability and true comradeship. Bob as his friends know him is the prince among his fellows, an honor and a credit to the college on the Hill. Through his loyal efforts Buck- nell has become a power in the world of inter- collegiate athletics, and it is with the deepest regret that we come to the realization that he has but one more year to play the game for the school we love so well. His record in the past has been one distinctly meritorious. So may be as he played tlie game in his college days so may he plaj ' the I the days which are to come — fairly, honestly, competently. {|i i Lewisburg High Schoo Biological Course. KATHRYN LUETTA WAGNER LEWISBURG Declamation Contest; Jes ' .T wi ' itr.vin ' f r .vou. nil tin- time ,T-feeliir lilue. Restless — dnii ' t kiiuw wh;it U iln — Jes ' a wearyhr for .vuii She ' s a wee little lass, who lives down town Never late to class, never known to frown; And though often the wee small hours of the ni,ght. When her work is done it ' s done just right. All her work, you may say, is in the lab. Yet on other thiuKs she keeps close tab. And ' tis plain to be seen, some day she ' ll be Not in a lab, but making tea In a nice, little kitchenette for two. 90 % ' - - ♦• M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY HARRY JOHN WAGONER PHILADELPHIA ]- rankford High and Brown Preparatory Schools; Sigma Chi; Class Treasurer 1; Class ■• ' ootball 2; Sophomore P)an iuet Committee; Phi Delta Sigma; Civil Engineering Society; Civil Engineering Course. Wag. Man is not re.- inmsilih ' fnr his sin Wag. the boy from h ' rankford. is a big as- set to the Class of 1920. His success in mathe- matics is onlj ' rivaled by his aliility to tickle the mandolin. If practice makes perfect he will be an artist. Wag is also interested in pinochle, current literature, the sporting page and Lindy ' s Strength. That was a hard earned . . Wag is taking a course at the Sem. His major sub- ject begins with La, and his Unger seems to be satisfied. We wish him success as an en- gineer and disciple of Diana. t|l t|l HELEN McCORMICK WALTON WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport High School; Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Pi College Journal 2; Committee for College Girls ' Reception 2; Class Poetess 3: Latin Philosophical Course. Hel, Heli-bug. Frill and Frown; Woman ' s •Wlii-n slif will, sill Hut wliHii slif Willi ' ,ill. anil .vim nnly ili |ii ' nil npon ' t: she won ' t anil tliri-f ' s :in i-nil on ' t If any one should tell Helen ' s favorite say- ing it would surely be, Don ' t you think Fm get- ting dignified? Of course, dignitj ' is splendid, but we all like Helen, just the happy care-free girl who keeps the whole hall in good spirits. Her dramatic ability is rather marked, but in- spiration for extemporaneous acting always comes after ten o ' clock, which is probably the reason that convulsed and smothered .giggles can sometimes be heard in annex, when every one should be in bed. Clever, talented and witty, what else could one demand for a happy future? 91 J - • ♦ ♦ ' ♦ • THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY HARRY REDCAY WARFEL READING Reading Higli School: Schuylkill Seminary; Delta Sigma; Cap and Dagger; College Band 2; Orchestra Leader 2; Musical Cluhs; Assist- ant Manager 3; Sophomore Oratorical Con- test; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Bucknell-Reading Cluh; F. A. C. O. T. S.. Camp Taylor. Ky.;_ Latin Phil- osophical Course. Warf, Chief. ' Tis not in mortals to command success. Hut we ' ll do more. we ll deserve it Behold! . philosopher ' as he terms himself. As such Warf surely upholds the reputation of the course in having a broad knowledge, or in common language, some line. Oft repeated is the expression. I don ' t know, ask Warfel. In Warf we have found an industrious, ener- getic person — scholastically and socially, his so- cial career having begun under the tutelage of the Sophs regarding the proper at home hours and the poetic license concerning the interchang- ing of V ' s and W ' s. Warf ' s most marked talents lie in the field of music in which he has attained success. In spite of all the activities evidenced in the above pedigree Warf still finds time to keep posted with the current events of the Sem. for without a doubt he is a master hand at fussing. ADELIA LOVINIA WILKES CHERRY CREEK. N. Y. W ' eslyfield High, N. Y.; Fredonia Xormal School, X. Y.; Biological Course. ' ■Perpetual indul enee ill laut, ' llter ' We will always remember Adelia because of her laugh, she is ever in a good humor. She was a teacher before she came here, and liked it. too. But no morel Chemistry. Biology, and such scientific matters have so captivated her that she can wish for nothing else and they have already been put to practical use. Some day when you see Adelia ask about the nice old caretaker she chatted and laughed with the first day she came on B. U. campus, and just imagine her sensation, when a few days after her arrival she learned he was none other than Prexy ! 92 ' ■..♦■ V ri m THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY OPHONORE 93 - ♦♦♦ ' ♦ ♦ 4 • - - .■ 4 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY o a: o s o I o en 94 L M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY opbomotc Class Poem •ar! The clarion call resounded chillingly Thru all our hearts. (Jur text-books were forgot; Our thoughts flew out across the stormy sea Where our brave college mates so bravely fought. Dear Sophomore banner! Thoughts of thee were lost Amid the universal holocaust. Peace ! The great red dawn at last lights up the sky ; Rejoicing come our class-mates back again. Theirs was the ' ictor ' s loud triumphant cry; Ours is the echo of their glad refrain. And may that spirit born of shot and shell Remain to do thee honor, dear Bucknell ! 95 ♦ • 4 ♦ 1 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY y opljomore Cla00 I istorp S we paused at the beginning of the second lap of oin college course to look back over the completed portion we realized that our class, that of 1921, had accomplished several deeds if importance. Although nur athletic record in interclass contests was not the brightest, we had the ])leasure of knowing that our class was the first in the history of the University to conduct a class dance, the Fre: hman Hop. The attempt to remove the dinks ' before the sched- uled time, while not entirely successful, created a never-tod e-forgotten diversion on the Hill one night last spring. This vear the usual course of events was changed by the establish- ment of the S. . . T. C. at Bucknell. The usual class scrap was held on the first Saturday of the term, liut the 1 ' reshmen were victorious by a score of 21-19. We were confident of beating them in football, but the mililar ' regime made a game impossilile, and we were oliliged to wait until the basketball season before we could retrie e mu ' fallen reputation. The final score of 39-30 in one of the fastest games witnessed in the Tustin Gymnasium this season, satisfied us that we were the better class. Our social affairs have not been neglected. The historic Sophomore Bancpiet was celebrated at Hotel Graemar, Shamokin, with all the sacred and ancient rites. Our classmates at the Seminary entertained their triend from the Hill at a novel and uni(|ue George Washington Birth- dav Pa ' -ty in the Seminary parlors. This, als i, was a social precedent set by the Class of 192 1. The soiourn of our class within the walls of Bucknell is almost half completed. To the present time, we have made a reputation for orig- inalitv and initiative. Let us keep up our record antl win fame among the classes of the b ' niversitv as a class which does big things. 96 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY i HiLDiNG A. Larson President Alan R. Haus Vice President Helen S. Beck Secretary C. Franklin- Bkaxdt Treasurer 97 ♦ • ♦ ra m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY opbomores Sarah Elizabeth Adams Coatesville Wist men iieVr sit jiiid wail tlU ' ii ' v(H ' s Robert Walter Angstadt, AS- - - - - - - Lewisburg Pe ciireflll. liip fell asU ' C p (nice Nellie V. Aumiller Lewisbura: ' Musi.- Iiatli ctiaruis to s mtlir ttic savajre lieast Mary Edna Baker, IIB - - - - - - - - Lewisburg Sweet as a sim ' ilr plmu Helen Siieidv Beck, IIB - Tliere ' s notliiiis half as sweet in life as love ' s yuulif. ' dfeain Mary Elizabeth Beirne ___--_- Sileiiee is the perfectest hei-ahl of joy Matilda Eliza Bell ------- Something attempted, something done, has earned a niyht ' s repose ' Luke Reynolds Bender, AXA- She loves me Imt. nh my. her dad Sarah Musser Bernhardt, AAA- ' Tis better to wear out than to rust ont Catasauqua ' ilkes-Barre New Alillport Milton Lewisburg Charles Hilaire Bitner, 2 A E Care to our i ' ottiu adds a nail, no di ul)t. And every jirin so merry draws tine ont Charles Franklin Brandt, $rA A fast proposition in footli.ill George Hobart Brown, I r A Want ' a I ' uy a )iair of owls ] L RY Lincoln Carey, 11 B $ - - - - - West Downingtt) vii I am very imu ' b interested in ' Eddie ' eation alui llaldwin ' apples Milton Sharon Morristown, N. T- John Packer Haas Carter, r A oh well, he ' s from Sunbury Clara Margaret Casner, H 2 My mind to me a kiuirdnni is Forrest Nathaniel Catherman - - - A student first, last and alwa.vs ' Victor G(.irdon Clare, A X A Does she still love yon, ' Ozzie Eva Gertrude Thayer Clark - - - - There ' s Kosemarj- — That ' s for rememhrane Hilda Dixon Coates ------ A poetess of no mean abilit.v Barbara Helen Coe, K A - A face that should eontent me wondrous Marguerite Nancy Coe, K A _ _ - - Still waters run deep 98 Sunbury Newberry Mifflinburg Millville, N. J. Bradford Plymouth Clymer Clymer M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Lydia Coene, K a ' ■  f rciiii ' iUfS of love sin- knew per cluuu-e ' ' Paterson, N. J. Lewisburg ' ilkes-Barre Lewisljurg ' ILLARD Henry Collins, 2X . _ _ - - Some oJ that small towu stutt Edwin Bailey Cooke, a2- .Taekson, oM hoy, how are you David Raymond Crossorove, 2 X - Well lieKuii is half done Elizabeth Luana Davis, II B !) - - - - - - - Nanticoke A haiiilsouie hlue ' Jay ' Herbert Nathan Derr, K - - - - - - IMiltuu And still the wonder grew that one small head eonhl carry all he knew Emily Kathryn Df.vine, H5 - - - - - - - Dunmore ICnjny tlif spring ' t)f luve and yuutii Lottie Noreene Dietz --------- Danville Kiiiii hearts are more than ciinniet.s Ester Virginia Dodson ------ Westnumt, N. J. Wee iiMidest riinstin-tipl ' ii tl «er ' Thomas Raymond Dorris, 2X ------ Nanticoke The hean of 1H21 Holmes Thomas Douglass ----- Dias Creek, N. J. A mnii. Hrst. last ami always Homer Titus Eaton, l rA- - - - - - -- Erie You will tiiul liiiii at chapel, sir Walter Pierson Edwards, 2X - - - - - - Gouldsboro Actions speak plainer tluiii words Harold Spencer Eislev, A2 - - - - - - - Lewisburg On with the danee David Hobart Evans, A 2 - He amy he a ministerial hot he ' s a mighty good fellow ' Nellie Follmer Everett ------ The threads of our two lives are woven in one Anna Gladys Fairchild, IIB - Whatever is worth doing at all is wcprth doing well Hattie Cole Fertig, H 2 ------- Serew np thy eourage to the stieking point John Craig Finnigan ------- An indefatigalde miiiiatnre of harmony, diseord. joy and gloom Emmalene Fisher, K A - Grace Rau Follmek, K A Emma Magdelena Fuhrer ' ' ariety is the spiee of life A maid ileninre and shy ' Care and industry do everything Katherine Marie Fulford, n B An all around good sport Helen Grace Good, H2 ------ Tell nu- not sweet — I am unkind Elizabeth Dunbar Groff ------ A schoolumrm thou shalt he with all the needed dignity ' 99 Wilkes-Barre Lewislnirg Milton Lewisburg Belford, N. J. Lewisburg Milton Scranton Morristown, N. J. Williamsport Montgomery . ♦ ♦ - O H O J B THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Robert I ' aul IIaktz, 2AE- •■P.iit vii:it iiiii r- An infant i-ryinj: in tlu ' iiiirlit Reading Reading Alan Richard Haus, 2AE ' I ' lii- walliin pawn slii |) Raymond G. Hidlav, AX A ------- Bluomsburg Ilis wimls av. I ' . ' w lint wlirn In- i]tn- . .vc licids. In- d.. Richard Roy Heckart, K 2 Fnini tlie rnnntr.v (lofl furK ' t Edward Fielding Hei.m, $rA Intt ' llifriMUf is ;ri fn tn all wlm sei-k Henry LeRoy Heller, K2 - - - - - ' ■Kat. drink ami lu ' nn-n v, fur tn-miUTciw we nin.v ilic ' Andrew Luke Henry, K Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roW Grant Uswald Herb, TAB James Leo Hess Every inrli a man ' Mnsir Iiatli its eliarms Cameron Buknsides Holter, 2 A E SnuiethinK between a liindram-e ami a In James Bigger Hutchison. I K - I Inve yt M — hy my life. I iln Luther Paul Ilgen, K 2 Russell Foulke Keller, K 2 ■A skin yirti l ve !■■ tcm.li His wiirds rin;; true Sarah Kerstetter Clarence Hoffman Key ■Iml 1 tliere is nut anntlier like lier ' •I am llie key. Iiut wliere ' s tlie gateV Alden Park King. rA2- Meet nn ' at tlie elnthes line, tliat ' s wlu-re 1 lianjr i.nf Oliver Lintcin KiNt;, K2 The inakin!. ' s of a natiim Elwin LaRue Koiiler. A 2 ' Wt-nls. however, are thintrs Snnhury Lewisl)nrg Reading Fairmimt, W. ' a. Snydertiiwn Lewisburg Howard Scottdale Mifflinlnirg Ouakertdwn - Lewislnirg Alillville, X. J. Succasunna. X. J. Qiiakerti iwn Hughesx ' ille Mount Carmel Newberry New Haven. Cmin. Port Allegany Joseph Kostos, 2X ------ (Vinie nil linys. let ' s gn Stanford LaRue Kltnkle. 2 X - Iliisiness tirst. then pleasure Edith Marie Larson. IIB - Syllables jrnvern the world HiLDiNG Alfred Larson. A X A - Of all women — ninety ami nine. Believe ine boy.s. a nur.se fnr mine Martha Leiser. A A A - - - - - - - - Lewisburg ■ ' I iiiii sure rare is :iii cneniy ti life Dorothy A. Lent, n B - - - - - - - - Oxford , nd ne ' er did Oreiian elii il trace a nynipli. a naiad or a s- ' race f liner ferin cir lovelier faee William Wallace Lewis ------- Treverton What tile do yni know alimit tliat: 101 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Marguerite Theresa L(itte, IIB - ■■( ' apalil. ' : Tliat ' s hrr all iiver ' ' iLLiAM Meredith Lvbarger, 2 A E Cut ami -(iiii.- attain ' Freda Ckowl Mackeketii, H2 - Huf tu ai-t that i-arh to-uionuw FiiKls us farther than ti -(la.v Hannah Madison, IIB She Retts nii the winilci Murvington Hunter Malaun, rA - ( ' nine (in hu.vK — tti-iniirriiw ' s hut annttier ila.v Edna Martin --_-_... Muilesty is the citailel of In-aiity anil virtue Floyd Kline Mayhood, A 5 _ . _ _ . lAive is a feeling armniil the lie:irf tli;tt you ean ' t scrate Dorothy Conrad Meixell - . _ _ . _ ■■It you ean ' t win. make the man ahead uf you break the rer Martin Keller Mohler, K2 At [iresent oceupied with a ' ( ' iirson feniiiiolii;. ' y Clarence Byron Moore, 2 X - _ . . . Ask tile man who owns one Ruth Lillian Mount, k a - . . _ . Whatever is worth iloin- is worth iloiiiK well Effie Muir, n B - What sweet ilelisiht a iilliet life affonls Harold Clyde McCullough - - - _ _ ICveryboily ready ' All alioanl foi- jiiilui t day John David McGann, K - ■■You eraui those words into mine ears against the stoniaeh of George Besold Nesline, TAS- ' anify I- ' air ■ILLIAM Edgar Nichols, AXA - I experieiieed true love ill tliree days Ella Bolton Osbourne, ITB - Her smile was like a rainliow liashin;; from the sky Alexander Monroe Peter, A 2 •■line of the Tm ' Rachel AJarv Reed ---.-_. ' ■ ■irtue is lieanty Charles Frederick Rieckenberg, AXA - Great ■■Well, it can ' t be my feet. I just washe.l them ' Andrew Rexford Roller, AS - ■■Good for what ails .you Roy ' illiam Sauers ------_ ■■Quiet and unoffeiidiim l ie worketli all day hm ' ' George Jay Bevier Schuyler, rA - Eat. drink and be merry, for to-morrow we may die ' Howard Carl Shelly, 2AE There are some silent petiple who are more iiiterestiiifj than the bi Harold Lawson Shimer, rA- ■■The boy who found the ke.vs of the Sem 102 Treverton Mifflinhurg Elkview Muncy Carbiindale Lewisljurg - BlairsviUe ii Le visl)urg .rcl I ' .])hrata Reedsville Millington, N. J. Morristdwn, N. J. Washington Harrishurg iiy seuse . unl)ury illiams]) irt - Lewisburg Slatington Maplewiind, N. J. Neck, Liing Island Picture Rocks Mifflinburg A ' illiamsport - Hazleton St talkers ' ' Milton .♦ ' .♦•.♦ •♦■♦ V- -. ' ' V-% ' - ' . B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY L Charlotte ' ALTO • Siplev, H2 - She is so free, so kind, so apt, so blesseil a ilispositioii ' Chelton Winthorf Smith, $K . ii iuhoru Ki a -e that iiothiiic lacks Di)NALi Smith, TAS- I ilciu ' t want to get well RoswELL Oscar Barnett Smith, TAS M.v little Dream Girl Verna Lois Smith, KA ._._-_ And gold and greek and li ' ve nnkmiwn to me Marie Dorothy Spangler, IT B $ ' Ray ' Bncknell Kathrvn Pfenninger Spotts, H 2 Time will tell Marjokie Elizabeth Sprout, AAA - She who tries will always snceeed IcNAS Martin Stadules ..__-- What ' s in a name — A man ' s a man fur all that Gertrude Stevens ------- l)iscreti(m is the better part of valor David Haddon Stewardson, K2 - There ' s a reason .Selah ooD Sutton, r A 2 Frank Thompson Taylor Lulu May Tompkins ------- What though care killed a cat Thou hast mettle enough in thee to kill care Franklin Sciirever Townsend, 2X A varsity nniu in more ways than one Ella LaRue Unger ------- Shall 1 ciimpare thee to a summer ' s day Small town stuff l.angmiges were made for him Charlotte ' olkmar, KA ------ Quiet and stuili uis — a g iod worker and a good friend Stephen James Wargo, K2 ------ Sure it ' s logic; the liarder yon hit them, the harder they fall Lewisburg Milton Flanders, N. J, Morristown, N. J. Mahanoy City Milton Lewisburg Picture Rocks Plymouth Lansdowne Jersey City. N. J. Morristown, N. J, Trenton, N. J. Morristown, N. J. - Milton Shjunokin - W ' illiainsport Mount Canncl ' ineland, N. J. Glassboro, N. J. Treverton Iu.izabeth VanScoyce Weidner, K a - The ([uiet mind is richer than crown Nevin Amos Weisner, K2 ----- He ' stiiniuH-es ' in his speech Ralph Emerson Wilkinson ----- Doesn ' t it say: the cow that lows most gives the least milk Thomas Stuart Williams, 2 A E - - - - - Wilkes-Barre ■ Mlen I was a child. I spake as a child: when I liecame a nnin. I still spake as a child William Charles Arthur Willman - - - - Mount Carmcl . tea kettle sings when it is full of water, hut am I a tea ketfleV John Lee Yarnell, Jr., A 2 ------ Lewisburg Many are called Imt few are chosen Ch. rles Adam Zeller, Jr., 4 rA- - - - - - - Dalton It ' s all in the liking 103 t ♦ ♦ ■0-4 4 ■• ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY mi a: Q 104 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 105 O THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY J -J u 2 X J w a: u. 100 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Jfresbman Clas0 poem We ' re green we kuDw, but then we ' ll learn Stay we long at old Bucknell : And when we ' re old, then many a tale Of our achievements will we tell. We ' ll tell of the times when the war was on ; Not many sought for knowledge In the days when first we saw Bucknell ; Still came we to college. We ' ll tell of the day we won the scrap ; ' e beat the Soph ' mores roundly. We ' ll tell of the night they hazed us well, And hazing, paddled soundly. ' e ' ll tell of the time of the basketball game How the girls turned out with pep. We ' ll tell of the hundred other things That have gi ' n nur class its rep. A ' e ' ll tell of the lessons we have learned ; Ne ' er must they be forgot : And the good old profs, who in their way Led to the goal we sought. In all, thru all, we ' ll praise Bucknell, Mierever we may be. Bucknell, oft of thee we ' ll kindly think, In all thinking, honoring thee. 107 ■♦• • ' ••♦ • r M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY iFre0l)man Class i istorp aXDKR conditions different from thuse under which anv other class has come to Buci nell, the Class of 1922 made its debut at a time when the country was chsturlied liy war and the life of all colleges was in danger. None of ns knew h(.) v long we could remain at our studies when we entered, Imt all were will- ing to do their best here fiefore they were called to ser ice for their countr ' - The Student Army Training Corps placed us under circumstances essentially liffcrent from those of any preceding breshman Class. W ' e had barely time to organize as a class, and to lieat our traditional enemies, the Sophi mil ires, in the class scrap, before all the men of the class were placed in arm - uniforms. This interrupted our budding class life for a few months until the C(irps was disbanded and the L ' ni ersit_ - once more returned to normal conditions. Our jjeace-tiiue college life seemed ver - strange U us after having become accustomed to life in the S. A. T. C. Less than a half of our original class returned to Bucknell after the Christmas holidays. Many bad come merel - for the sake of entering the service of the go ernment. ' e (|uickly adapted ourselves to the new conditions, howexer. and re- organized. T ))- this time we have become initiated into the wa - of col- lege life and feel that we are a part of the L ' nix ' ersity. ' e eagerly look forward to the time when we can lav aside our Freshman ca]is and enter upon nur higher cnllege wnrk. We feel that we lia e been successful thus far and are anxii)u to add more glciry to the name of the Class of 1922. 108 . i. :■ : ■:. L   : ' - m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Harry H. Steck Presiden t Alexander A. Aleshouckas Vice President mi Charlotte E. Peters Secretary Lewis G. Griffiths Treasurer 109 i:::: m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY JFresjjmen abbot, niargaret evans aleshouckas, alexander aloysius alexander. jobn detki alien, donald cargill appleinan, mary elizahetb - appleton, norman roy balliet, iiellie carrol - balliet, william ehvood - baumeister, audrea arline - bechtel, g ' ordon preston beddue. alien lientheni beers, fred sturges beers, John robert bernino-er, sanford bier, ralph oswald blaker, dessie alberta boughey, percy - brown, ruth hanna biififington. george Wellington bunnell, eva holies burgett, rhea ardelle - burke, Jennie - - - calhoun, harry miller cami)bell, ])hili] clarence Carlson, ivar carl case, alniet monroe chambers, marie Josephine - dark, earl augustus coniwell, florence dorothy - couffer, carrie elizabeth Crawford, george raymond crowl, edward cleaver - dagle, forest franklin dallman, donald a. - - davenport, lioward tliomas haddonfield, n. j. - great neck. n. y. Philadelphia lewisburg Pittsburgh - Philadelphia - nanticoke - milton 3 ' ork reading dockson city - dalton dalton mifflinburg sunbury charleroi montandon ewan, n. j. millersburg montrose homer, n. y. bordertown, n. j. port allegan - danville port allegany waverlv, n. y. nanticoke collingswood, n. j. plainfield, n. j. steelton mifHinburg elysburg northumberland harrisburg Plymouth 110 ♦ ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY J davis, daniel ve1)ster davis. nelson tithian - davis, phoe1)e l)eati ice - (leha en, william leroy dentler, hamld dax ' is derck, Chester henry - derr, Hlhan jane - (hckrager, leona st)phia (hffendafer, c. emory dwyer, charles ra nn)nd ebner, freida e. - - efllinger, myra catlierine estelow, richard k. evans. harden j. farley. margery g. fitting, Joseph marion fitzpatrick, Joseph thomas fleming, esther marie florin, harold gnstav fohmer, edna mae foxall, frederick alfred - franklin, herhert spencer fry, grace car er - galbraith, waiter denton gale, John hnxton - gardner, arthnr funk gass, mark kuehler good, grace greiner, bright ellsworth grififiths, lewis g. giitelius, lucile anita haas, vera evelyn haupt, george webster - heim, hulda dorothea hill, eloise ernestine hoffman, wade f. hughes, John nanticoke lewisburg olyphant duncannon - niilton - tre -erton turbot ' ille tionesta nanticoke pottstown glassboro, n. j. altoona mount holly, n. j. Johnstown miftfinburg enders treverton - paterson, n. j. - johnsonburg milton - wilkes-barre morristown, n. j. duncannon Johnstown - west Chester harrislnirg sunbury watsontown winfield - scranton mifflinburg york sunbury williamsport - williamsport vandergrift hollidaysburg 111 . ♦ ♦ ' [ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY hutcliinsdii, n ' cliard keily ir ' in, illiain jackson - jarka, casimir juseph johns(jn. harn- warren - Johnson, williani spencer Johnson, helen Ionise keech, tin ley kennedy, james kenneth king, rnth kinsman, harriet panline kissinger, angelina ruth kitlowski, hclen felician klein, adam altred klemm, ralph atlam klingman, leander swartz ki)cher, geraldine harriet kyle, elmer charles krug, karl - - - kyttle, Inigli d. laedlein, ehzaljeth - landis, roy Iiorst Ia])p, harr}- lalierta lawson, lawrence w. - lawton, william vernon - lepperd, roliert earl lewis, artlnir kenneth lowry, welles norwood mackenthum, eva - macnamara, corinne - maloney, c. Joseph mathieson, george mickley, earl balliet morrison, albert bowers mullen, vincent victor - niyerl}-, james g. mcdowell, diaries albert mcgill, edwin John altoona lewisburg mount carmel lewisburg harrisljurg altoona netcong, n. j. - milton nuuicy ph ' mouth reading nanticoke wilkes-barre - Philadelphia - dalmatia berwick milton reading nanticoke williamsport union deposit trentiin, n. j. latrobe - quakertown duncannon homestead carbondale - Philadelphia - thompson force munhall - coplay Philadelphia - latrobe wilkes-barre latrolie hollidaysburg lia B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY nickum, alta grace oakley, inariam gammon oliert, leo henry opp, pliilip edgar (iwen, dorotliy c. - park, marv rachel parry, william winfield - peters, charlotte elizalietli • peterson, harry immanuel pettigrew, katliryn d. phimmer, susanna harris poust, grace reitz, ro1)ert harold rentz, george reading ricliardson, ethel reha - ritter, charles phillips rogers, samuel perry rooney, aridrew long - rosenbloom, max abraham ross, evan willis russell, Clarissa marguerite Sampson, laura bell Schmidt, panl george schultz, robert richard seaman, ray pauline searles, mar in ayres sesinger. amorita muiel shaffer, harry edward sholl, mary eldredge sliiitt. James henry siserson, edouard burnside smith, ethehvynne mae smith, laura 1. - - smith, herman m. snvder, dewey ahin sowers, hugh penn sn)-der, Joseph witmer - allentdwn manas(|uan, n. j. dushure muncy hazleton montandon lelian ' in allentdwn iersev shore - olyphant quinton. n. j. muncy treverton williamsport reading ni:iiUg(imery jeffersiinv ille bollidaysburg - austin latrobe keating Philadelphia reading bloomslnirg le visl)urg morristiiw n, n. j. pitnirm, n. ). - cliamliersburg burlingtiin, n. j. reading westfield, n. j. lewisbnrg reading - treverton - muncy steelton lewisjjuro- 113 ■ ■♦ ♦ ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY D 1 1 1 stahl, Catherine young stalil. jdlin calviii - statler, eilythe susanna steck, liarr - hcjrton steelv, hannali edith - stein, tiiomas reber Stewart, nijnnan I. stine. my l,)ratton - stone, leos Ms - stuntzner, louis karl sugden, w illiam herbert swan, grace matilda swartz. sarah anna tayliir, aiuhvy pr(_)udtit - tennant, janet lee tingle ' , freeman thax ' er - tregellas, emily robinson raising, george allison - van cleaf, francis vickers, sallic grace walsh, francis clement wasilewski. clara - warson, cora wentling, lois kathryne - wentzel, edward george west, eugene woodford - wbestone. rosslynn kneis wiant, lierman ernest wicknm, mar}- elizabeth Williamson, mary jane - wilson, charles i. wilson, raymond herbert woiid, marcella jane - worthinoton, elmer larue lewisljurg lewisburg Johnstown - munc}- - shamokin sunbury huntingdon tyrone tliiimpson norwood, mass. wilkes-barre altoona - penbrook mcdonakl spraggs dinnock - mahanoy lilierty stiickhdlm, n. j. Ie is1)urg hdllidaysliurg nanticoke - frostburg, md. conschoosocken Philadelphia - apollo snnbury huntingdon mills altoona charleroi jersey city. n. j. carbondale - manstield - eagles mere 114 VIEW FROM TOWER ON EAST COLLEGE COLLEGE INN 115 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SENIOR MUSICALS 116 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Mentor £@u0ical0 Harry An ' okkw ' s _------__ ' oice Leo Bai.estreki - -- - - - - - - - Voice DeW ITT K. BoTTS --------- I ' iaiii) Tarv E. Boyer -------- Piano, Theory Mary E. Bright -- - - - - - - - Voice Beryl Buckley - - - Superxisor, Piano, Organ. ' oice, Theory Deri ' B. Cat URAL -------- Piano, Theory- TlIELMA CoRREY ---------- ' oice Aldex E. [ )a t.s -_----_-_ Voice Errol H. Derby ---------- Viohn Raymond I ' asolu --------- Voice Emmaline I ' LsiiicR ------- Piano, Theory Helen (i. Imsiier ------- Piano, Theory Gladys Hackenburg ------- Piano, Theory Alice N. Heinen --------- Voice TuoiiAs J. Heim - - - - - - -_- - Voice Helen R. Hoffa --------- Piano Arlene Holden ----- Supervisor, X ' oice, Organ, Theory Carrie Lantz - - - - ----- - ' oice Raymond T ' . Lewis --------- ' iohn Florence ALvllory --------- Voice Ellen Peterson - - - - Supervisor, Piano, Theory, ' oice Rachel AL Reed -------- Piano, Theory Pauline Sceienck --------- Voice Pearl Sill ----- Superx ' isor, Piano, Voice, Theory Ellen AL Smith ------- Organ, Theory Emma A. Strine -------- Piano, Theory Dorothea Tooley --------- Voice Constantino Xagro ----- Violin (Post Graduate) 117 ' n THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY lis m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY SDomesttc Science Seniors Sarah Adams Helen Beck AIaky Carey P.AI T!ARA CoE jMauguekite Coe Eva T. Clark Lottie Dietz Freda Mackereth Ruth Mount Margaret McLaughlin RLatilda McLaughlin Effie Muik Charlotte Sipley Makjdkie Spkdl ' t Anna Sterling Gertri ' de Stevens Lulu Tompkins LaRi-e Unger Edith Larson Domestic Science is more tlian a technical course. It requires four years of lii.qh sclidol (irk as condition for entrance ami maintains a hii li standard throughout. The educational suhjects : Ceneral I ' sycholoo-y, Child Psychol- ogy, Physiology, Comparative Psychology, and Secondar)- liducation, ht the student to meet the requirements of the teaching profession and to understand the people with whom she comes in contact. She will make fewer mistakes in tlealing with ])eople hecause of these studies. The scientific studies: Chem- istry, Biology, Botany and Bacteriology, gi -e the student a hasis for more practical work and an understanding of life in general. Then there are the purelv liheral studies such as Literature, Rhetoric and a modern language that teach the student to think. Anrl for those who take the four-year course there are tweh ' e electi es in the last two ■ears that enable one to turn her education along almost an ' line she chooses. The two-_ ear stuilcnt recei ' es the practical education that fits her to fill a jiosition efficienth- while the four- year student ma_v make her course as liberal as she wishes. Alumni from the Domestic Science Department are pnning the value of their course in manv fields: some as teachers, se ' eral as institutional dieti- cians, many in their own homes. This year we graduate the first one from the four-year course, Miss Naomi B. Lane, and the course is steadily increas- ing in importance. 119 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY SCENE ALONG BULL RUN 120 4 ' - ' • •• ' •• ' ■ ' 1 • « 1 • ■ ' M It ( • 1 ■ , Book Two Military ■- ;- Hf— jT- . L l. ■ B THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 121 B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY BJ I am going a long way To the island-valley of Avilion, Where falls not hail or rain or any snow, Nor ever wind blows loudly, but it lies Deep-meadowed, happy, far with orchard lawns And bowery hollows crown ' d with summer sea. Where I will heal me of my grievous wound. — Tennyson. V22 B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 31n £@cmoriam Bromley R. Smith, ' 20 IftillrB in anion, ©ctofarr 4, 1918 Descended from a long line of ligliters and having the lighting spirit in his blood, it did not take Bromley Smith long to offer himself to his country after war was de- clared. He and Corbett Miller, who remained his tent-mate through practically the en- tire campaign, were the first of our class to enlist, when on April 9, 1917, they were ac- cepted as soldiers of the United States. After serving a short time in this country, he was sent overseas with Co. A, 107th Machine Gun Battalion. The sober earnestness that characterized Bromley as a student, became grim determination in the discharge of his military duties, which he never shirked. While correcting the elevation of his machine gun, he fell at Argonne Forest on the tenth day of the fight, October 4, 1918. As a student, loyal to Bucknell, as a fellow, faithful to his friends, as a soldier, true to his country, Bromley Smith lived a life worth while. He died a glorious death, nor did he die in vain, for by his death, the lessons of his life are brought home to us, and we, in a diiTerent way than formerly now strive to Carry On. 123 -• ■♦• M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 3n S tmoxiam Leroy Gleasox Clakk, ' i8 EVKRETT EVERSON StoXE, ' i8 Killed in France by lUirstintf Explosive Thy leaf has perish ' d in the yreen. Anil while we breathe beneath the snn. The world, which credits what is done. Is cold to all that might have been. — Tennyson. 124 n THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 3n flpemoriam DIED OF Sl ' ANISH INFLUENZA OK PNEL ' MOXIA IN THE BUCKNELL S. A. T. C. EARL D. HAYES Died, October 13. 1918 WIIJ.IAM HARdl.l) O CONNOR Died, October 17, 1918 LUTHER H. DERSHAM Died, October 21, 1918 WAYLAND A. CATHERMA.N Died, October 24, 1918 las B THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY lae 1 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY % )t |0latt6burg £Pen W III .X, in mid-summer, President Harris issued his call fur men to ill i ' ;ii l the h ' irst S. A. T. C. Camp, there were found a dozen men vM who with typical Bucknell spirit were willing to sacrifice good posi- tions to answer the call tif college and country. And in most cases it was a: verv real sacrifice, for the men were depending on those summer jobs to carry them through the ensuing college year, while the S. A. T. C. was at that time a very nebulous affair, and the jjrospective advantage of attendance at camp was somewhat vague. Howe er. there is ])robabh- not one who to-day would be without the ex- perience of those two strenuous months on the shores of Lake Champlain. It was worth while, from the individual standpoint. And from the college view- point it was worth while. l ' or they acquitted themsehes well. Thrown into vigorous competition with picked men from eighty Eastern and Southern col- leges, many of whom had had former military experience, these men stood out individually among their fellows, and made themselves respected. Hall was several times cited as the best soldier in his company. Davis was chosen for machine gun instruction and made a decided hit in company and camp with his singing. W ' dliams gained honors at the athletic meet. Rolf exhausted the joys of hospital and cpiarantine at the beginning of camp, but desi)ite the bad start became one of the stars of Col. l)apra} ' s famous . djutant School. Cup]) was one of the best soldiers in his company, and became an adept in gas defense and silent manual. W ' ithington developed into a fir.st-class fighting-man with the bayonet and on the range. Harer, as a protege of Lt. Coube. became an expert on held fortifications. Pars was well ersed in the science anil art ol how to kill a man with the Ijavonet. Wilson distinguished himself in musketry. W ' enrich attained celeljrity by being promoted to K. P. the hrst (lav, a position which was only a stepping stone to a reputation as a brst-class all-round soldier. Jammer and Herman, by their excellent record, were among the first in camp to he offered artiller}- commissions. When, toward the end of camp, the men were given the iiption of accept- ing commissions in artillery or infantry, or of returning to their college, Davis and Ja mmer felt that their duty lay in the service, and accepted the commis- sions : the other men, as seniors, in Engineering, believed the larger patriotism demanded their return to finish their course, and came Ijack to college, where they were largely instrumental in making the Bucknell S. . . T. C. L ' nit the best in the Department. IL ' 7 , •♦■ . ■♦ , ♦ ♦ f M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY tubents ' rmp tKraining Corpfii JAMES H. BEAZLEY Captain, U. S. F. A. Commanding Bucknell S. A. T. C. REV. HARRY A. BENFER The Y .Man Haps 128 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 11 ! tubmt£i ' rmp Craining Corps! S. A. T. C. HEADQUARTERS LIEUTENANT ROBERT B. BETTS Commander of Company A 129 1 - ■ ' ■ COMPANY A Abkams, Samuel Anderson, Vernon C. Anthony, Thomas H. Baney, Harold F. Baltman, John N. Bechtel, Gordon P. Bogart, Paul C. Buffington, George W. Catherman, Forrest X. Cooke, Edwin B. Crawford, George R. DeHaven, William L. Derr, Herbert N. DoDsox. Ralph C. Dorey, Frances H. Company Roster DoRRis. Thomas R. Dyer. Paul U. Evans. William H. Faust, Lee E. Faust, Robert B. Fowler, Frank S. Fox, George M. Frazee, Lewis F. Gardner, Arthur l ' ' Gass, Clyde E. Gonia, Daniel J. Goodwin, Edwin A. Griffiths. Lewis G. Heefner, Grant C. Herrold, Earl P. Hess, James L. Hoffman. ' ade F. Holshue. Galen S. HoLSiNG, William F. Hutchison, Richard K. Johnson. Edward L. Johnson, Paul G. Jordan. Leon C. Kleckxer, Garth Kremer. Charles D. Krug, Karl Landis, Roy H. Leinbach, Thomas K. Lowing, James A. Lowry, George L i:m ■ .. . ' . . jl L ♦ V Lucas. Floyd E. LuDwiG, Wallace V. LuNDQUisT, Benjamin B. Lees, John T. ALxRKOwiTZ. Robert Martz, Ralph D. Mathieson, George McCreight, Robert S. McGregor, Frank R. McGuiRE, Paul J. Oakley, Kenneth W. Opp, Philip E. Olson, Leonard A. Page, ' illiam E. Pickell, George L. Ci)iiif any Roster Price. Leroy H. Rentz. George R. Richards. Elton P. Sander. Howard E. Sanner, Harold L. Schumacher, William P. Shaffer, Harry B. Shaughnesy. Myron J. Shelly. Howard C. Sheridan, Robert H. Shuttleworth, Howard R. Simons, Leo G. Slocum, Warren H. Smith, Chelton ' . Snyder, Roy D. Steck. Harry H. Stein, Thomas R. Stone, Leon L. Stover, Shirley S. Sugden, William H. Townsend, Franklin S. VanDyke, George W. Vredenburg, Lawrence A. Waddell, Robert N. ' eigle, James E. ' eisner, Nevin a. A ' ilson, Benjamin A. Wood. Abraham S. Yarnall, John Lee YosLTA, Michael 131 ♦ THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Ll Q Z CO cJ H 132 re= m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 1 BARRACKS OF COMPANIES A AND B LIEUTENANT ROBERT D. BILLINGER Commander of Company B 133 COMPANY B Ancstaut, 1 (ibekt W. Barnasconi, Francis J. Bf.rnincer, Sanford H. BiTNER, Charles H. Bloom, Wilijam J. BoKTZ, James M. BoTTS, Lambert T. Burger, George A. Carlson, Ivar C. Chapman, AIarcts W. Cr,ARK, Earl A. Clark, Vergil H. Collins, Willard H. Cupp, Emerson C. Dallman, Donald A. Davis, Daniel ' . Deibler, Merlin . . Citinpaux Roster Deppen, Elwood F. Dillon, Francis H. Douglas, Holmes T. Dyer, Ralph M. Edwards, ' alter P. Faux. Ivan C. Feerrar, Ellekv R. FoxALL, Fred Frankhouser, Elmer W Franklin, Herbert S. ] riedman, John E. Gale, John B. Gerhart, Weber L. Goerlitz, Carl F. Hall, Voris B. Hartz, Robert P. H AUPT, George W. Heckakd, RiCHAi n R. Heim, Edward F. Herb, Grant O. Hill, Seth A. Hodgson, Ralph H. Hughes, John Ingram, Evan W. Irvin, William J. Johnson, Cyrus L. Kennedy, James L. Key, Clarence H. King, Alden P. KiTLOwsKi, Henry Klemm, Ralph K. Kostenbader, Paul P. Kramer, Edward V. Krantz, Edward H. 134 ♦ X L ♦ 4 KuxKi.E, Stanford L. Lawtox, ■. V. Lepperd. Robert E. Lewis. Arthur K. Lewis. Willi . i . Lybarger, William M. Iartin, Theron B. ] [asox. John A. AFathieson, George Merrill. Daniel H. ;Messxer, Leon A1. MoFFATT, Walter T. [oore, Howard H. Myerly, James T. AIcKeever, Richard E. Xewkikk. Mervix C. Olszewski, Anthony T. Conif ' anx Roster Parky, William W. Pars, Howard R. Peterson, Harry 1. Rauch. Irl O. Redmond, Hugh R. Richards, Elton P. Robley, Richard M. Sack, Philip H. Schertzinger, Carl B. Schneider, Herman A. SciiROYER. William L. Sciiui.TZ, Robert R. Seaman, Cecil B. Serven, Leroy H. Sisserson, Edouard B. Smith, Herman M. Sxyder, Dewey A. SoNDER, Ernest E. SpEARE, ' ILLIAM E. Starr, Herbert A. Stewardson, David H. Stuntzner. Lewis K. Sutton, Selah ' . AX ' agner. Alvin S. ' att, Karl M. ' eaver, Ralph E. Weiner, Abraham ' entzler, Carl W. ' EST. Eugene ' . Wilcox, Jesse J. Williams, Morgan E., Jr. ' ORTHINGTON, ElMER L. ZWEIER, Al IN a. urt THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY u H u. O z o p J 3 Q Z u I H 136 M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Bj BARRACKS OF COMPANY C LIEUTENANT ALBERT V. ZIMMERMAN Commander of Company C 137 . . .,■♦• •♦• ■ Aleshol ' ckas, . lexander Ai.LEx. Donald C. Ande, Ira R. Angel. Harry H. Arnfield, Kenneth S. Atkinson, George R. Baker. Paul N. Ball. Joseph R. Bartosavitz, Frank S. Beitzel, David P. Bender, Luke R. Benjamin. George M. Bennett, Charles ' . Brandt, Franklin C. Brown, George H. Brown, Merrill W. Carter, John H. Casale, Michael P. Case, Almet M. Chance. Nelson E. . :. ; . ,- . :-■- . : COM Company Roster PANY C A. Christopher, Charles F. Hall, Jack E. Clare. Victor C. Hammer, Randolph H. Cooper, Wilbur R. Harer, Howard L. Cowdrick, Edgar L. Hauck, Donald C. Cullen, William J. Haus, Alan R. Davenport, Howard T. Heller, Henry L. Day, Charles A. Hornlein, Edwin A. Derby, Erroll H. Hutchison, Richard K. Donnell, William L. Jarka, Casimir J. Eaton, Homer T. Kaufman, John M. Edwards, Raymond H. Keiler, Arthur R. Englehart, Stanley J. Kellogg, Walter H. Evans, Hayden J. King, Oliver L. FiTZPATRicK, Joseph T. Klein, Adam A. Gail, David C. KoHLER, Elvin L. Gardner, Donald B. Kyle, Charles E. Garnhart, George H. Lapp, Harry L. Green, Durward E. Lawson, Lawrence W. Haag, Boyd M. Lees, William A. 138 ♦ i JL ♦ v Company Roster Lewis, Raymond P. Ling, Thomas W. LowRv, W. Norwood Lupco, Vincent F. ?ll laun, murvington h. ; Iayhood. Floyd K. Miller, Glenn A. Miller, William C. Iincemoyer, John M. Morrow, Grantham K. [ullen, Vincent C. McCurdy, Joseph G. McGiLL, Edwin J. Nancarrow, Harry L. Nesline, George B. Nichols, William E. Niklewski, Edmund Oneal, Ira D. Ott, Glenn E. Peter, Alexander M. PiEKARSKi, Felix Piper, John L. Powell, John D. Ream. ' ILBUR B. Reeve, Clarence H. Reitz, Robert H. Reynolds, George D. Reynolds, Norman K. Ritter, Charles P. Rolfe, William J. rosenbloom, l x a. rosenbloom, sidney g. Rude, Dwight W. Schmidt, Paul G. Schultz, Robert R. Searles, Marvin A. Shaw, Almon G. Shipe, John W ' . Shott, James H. Smith, Robert B. Spence, George ] L Stahl, John C. Stauffenburg, Clarence M. Steese, Charles M. Stine, Thomas R. Stolz, Paul Thamm, John K. Thomas, ' illard F. Trexler, L lcolm K. Valsing, George A. Wargo, Stephen J. Whetstone, Rosslynn K. Wilkinson, George Wilkinson, Ralph E. Williams, Thomas S. Young, Maxwell S. Zeller, Charles A., Jr. 1.S9 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 140 B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Camp acl)arp Caplor fl@en Transferred to the Field Artillery Central Officers Training School, Camp Zacharv Tavlor, Tnuisville, Kentucky, October 31, 1918. 49TH TRAINING BATTERY John J. Aponick Karl M. Lehman- Chester L. Bakdoi.e Orvis S. Meckley George L. Bozarth Andrew L. Rooney Harry M. Calhoun Walter D. Roos Dalzell ' SI. Griffith Jacob Schieffelin, Jr. Paul S. Grittner George A. Smith Paul E. Hartman Frank T. Taylor Earl B. Hertzler Freeman T. Tingley Herbert S. Jones Harry R. Warfel HiLDiNG A. Larson William C. Willman 52ND TRAINING BATTERY HOBART G. BiEHN Herbert S. DeLong Chester R. Leaber George T. Peifer Henry C. Reed Henry D. Sidler 47TH TRAINING BATTERY Robert K. Bell DeW ' itt K. Botts James M. Earle Frank D. Frymire Andrew R. Mathieson training battery Ignas INI. Stadulis 14TH OBSERVATION BATTERY W ' lLLARD T. Diffendafer Francis F. Rougeux Cartwright AI. Hunter Harold L. Shimer David :Meisner Raymond A. Shontz 4TH OBSERVATION BATTERY Leon F. Buck Raymond H. Wilson 141 ♦ •  ♦ t B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY iFortress £©onroe fl en Transferred to the Coast Artillery Officers ' Training Camp at Fortress Monroe. Octoljer 30, 1918. JfLius O. Fkaker James R. Herman George W. Lees John D. McGann Raymond B. Winter L42 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY flpembers of jl inetcen-Ctuentp :ab0ent tn fl@ilttarp ertjxce Thomas Wesley Agnevv __---. Brookville W ' lixiAM A ' esley Baird ------- Reedsville Warren ' ood vard Bryson ------- Media John Wesley Campbell ------ Mauch Chunk LoRiN Davidson Cunningham - _ _ - Portsmouth, Ohio William Powell Day ------- Brookside Charles Raymond P ' keeble ------- Latrobe David Andrew Gearhart __.--- Wight ' m Alfred Fred Herbine -------- Berwick Roy Xevin Hill -------- Leechburg ]MoRRis Daniel Hooven _-..-- Turtle Creek Robert Leon Hulsizer -------- Milton Albert Sigmund Laehder ----- ;Manasc|uan, X. J. IAllen Eugene Lees ------- Juniata WiLLiAM Lloyd AIessinger ------ Watsontown Carl Adam Tetz -------- Scranton Ch.arles ' ARREN MiLLER ------ Fleetwood CoRBETT George Miller ------- Lewisburg Emerson Ralph ] Iiller ------- Ephrata James Fred ] ' Ioore --------- Milton Clifford Clark Pinder ------ Johnstown Francis Fess Reamer ------- Pittsburgh fWiLLiAM Jennings Rinebold ------ Athens John Frederick Schneider ----- Vineland. N. J. LaVerne Hakry Shea ------- Williamsport Bromley Reynolds Smith ------ Lewisburg ' ILLIAM Franklin Steck ------- Mnncy Burton Hodge Sweitzer ------- Plymouth William McKinley Tonkay - _ _ - - Greensburg tJoHN Beeber Vanderbilt ------ ' illiamsport •KVllen Frymire ' ilson ------ Williamsport Corbin Wayland Wyant ------- Kittanning t Decorated for bravery. Killed in action. 143 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY VOLUNTEER COMPANY SPRING OF NINETEEN SEVENTEEN THE DEPARTURE OF THE BUCKNELL AMBULANCE UNIT 144 • 1 ■ •• • .1 . 1 ' .;:■ ' . ' ' . • I i i Book Three Organizations Si 1 ' ' fe— — —  -i-, ♦ ■♦ ' M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY n 145 ; ♦ ♦ ♦ THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY a. a. u I 0. 146 M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY M | Fouiuk-(l at Jefferson College, 18.52 Estalilished at lUicknell University, 18o5 Colors — La ender and Pink rrr.LK ATinx — ■■ ' File Sliield Fr.nwKR — Sweet Pea II mim 15enn0plbania CBamma Chapter Total Meniliersliip, 44! i FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. C. Bartol, Ph.D. William C. Bartol Harrv S. Bourne ' ILLIAM yi. Dreiseach Stephen G. Duncan ' alter a. Hoffa W. G. Owens, A.M. FRATRES IN I ' RBE J. MES Halfpenny William L. Neseitt Thomas R. Jones .Andrew A. Leiser Andrew A. Leiser. Jr. WiLLiA.M Leiser, M.D. Georce F. Miller Georoe P. Miller GEoRr.E B. Miller C. T. Wolfe Robert G. Carulla Ai.den E. Davis G. XoRMAN Benjamin W. T. Brvan Bloom Hereert N. Derr Andrew L. Henry ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Lloyd L. Garner F. Ames Lawrence Juniors RoEERT B. F ' aUST Julius O. Fraker Henry C. Pontius Sophomores CiEOROE L. LoWRY C. W. Hull James B. Hutchison John D. McGann Chelton W. Smith William E. Balliet George B. Buffington Edward C. Crowl Freshmen William W. Parry Harold D. Dentler George W. Haupt J. Kenneth Kennedy 147 Harry L. Lapp Hayden J. Evans William S. Johnson M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY n  u I u o 148 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ffil Colors — Blue and Gold igma € )i Founded at Miami College, 1800 Established at Bucknell. 1805 Publication — The Quarterly Floweu — White Rose liappa Chapter Total Membership, 40.5 Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. Llewellyn Phillu ' s, D.D. E. R. Bartholmew Derb. Bartholmew a. j. bucher R. S. Edwards Donald Dunkle D. P. HiGGINS W. R. Follmer DeW ' itt K, Botts E. Collins Cupp Harold R. Bair Lambert T. Botts James C. Craig Stephen F. Dimlich Willard L. Collins Raymond Dorris Walter E. Edwards N. F. Davis, Jr. W. Hoffman L. W. DeHaven R. E. Lepperd FRATRES IN James McCllre James Mathers W. N. C. ; L RSH Harold Musser J L LCOLM MltsSER P. B. Lewis URBE A. W ' . Elliott Geor(;e Ireland J. C. BucHER, Jr. Paul Stein Harold Shaffer R. A. Stoughton ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors James K. Petitte Juniors Joseph D. Dent Willard L. Lewis William H. Morrison, Jr. Harry J. Wa(.oner Sophomores Stanford L. Kl ' nkle Clarence B. Moore Freshmen L. S. Klingman Harry A. Johnson W. J. Irvin 149 H. R. Thornton P. B. Wolfe C. J. Wolfe J. H. Wingert Dr. E. S. Walls William Walls Clifford A. Hollekan Weber L. Gerhart Andrew R. Mathieson William E. C. Speare James A. Pangburn J. E. Robbins Joseph T. Kostos Franklin S. Townsend David R. Crossgrove G. A. LxTHlESON E. W. West A. J. Wagner Walter L. Hill, Jr. 1 ' -i A THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY H _) w Q G 150 jHtheI ' agenda of nineteen twenty | l)t d amma SDelta Founded at Wasliiiigtoii and Jefferson College, 1848 Established at Bueknell, 1882 Color — Royal Purple Flower — Heliotrope Pur.LicATioN — The Phi Gamma Delta SDflta Cfjaptec ?■, ' !) Total Aleniliership (if Chapter, ' 27i! FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. G. Ballentine, Ph.D. Bro.mley S. uth, A.M. E. M. Helm, Ph.D. E. T. Jones T. M. Orchard ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors R. E. Stone F. D. Jones K. D. Smith R. K. Bell H. S. DeLong Juniors G. V. Lees, Jr. D. J. M.XRTIN p. J. McGuiRE R. N. Waddell G. H. Brown C. F. Brant J. H. Carter H. T. Davenport C. E. Diffendafer R. DWVER Henry Kitlowski Sophomores H. T. Eaton E. F. Heim H. L. Shimer Freshmen G. R. Rentz M. A. Searles Pledges 151 M. H. Malaun G. J. B. Schuyler C. A. Zeller, Jr. L. K. Stl ' ntzner H. H. Steck R. H. Vh.son EdOUARD SlSSERSON f f ■ ' IUVUW.IU ' .U3XM«W. ' M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY z o 0. hi X Q, _) o 152 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ffll igma :aipl)a Cpsilon Founded at the University of Alaliama, 1850 Estalilished at Bncknell, 18!« Colors — Royal Purple and Old Gold Priii.ieATUiN — The Record P0nn0pH)ania Zeta C apttt: Total Menihersliip of Chapter. 2110 FRATER IN FACULTATE Frank E. Stetler, Sc.B. George T. Bender Leroy T. Butler FRATRES IN URBE Franic E. Stetleu Flower — Violet Rali ' h a, Koser Henry T. Meyer W. Fkederick Holsing Nelson E. Chance Evan W. Ingram C. HiLAIRE BiTNER Robert P. Hartz Daniel W. Davis Arthur F. Gardner John Hughes ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Henry C. Reed Walter D. Roos Roy D. Snyder Sophomores Alan R. Haus Cameron B. Holter William M. Lybarger Freshmen Richard K. Hutchison Harold G. Florin Edwin J. McGill 153 Frank W. Rorabach Lawrence A. Vredendurg Sidney J. Peale Howard C. Shelly T. Stuart Williams Phillip E. Opp Andrew L. Rooney Norman L. Stewart ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY a. 154 m B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Bl U Happa tgma Founded at the University of Virginia, 18ii!) Esla1)lis1ied at Bncknell, 18!l() Colors — Scarlet, White an l Green Flower — Lily of the Va ' ley Prp,Li CATION — Cadiiceus Iptia pt)i Ci)apter Total jMeniliorship of Chapter, 2 ' l FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles A. Lindemann, A.M. Benja.min V. Criklith. A.M. Hon. .Albert W. John.son, A. l. Y. Xeil Baker Charles B. Bernhardt Walter A. Blair T. C. Willl ms H. G. BlEHN R. R. Heckert H. L. Heller L. P. Ilgen D. C. Allen S. H. Berninger FRATRES IN LRBE George Cockill Forrest Dl nkle ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors R. D. Kline Juniors V. p. Connelly Sopliomores R. I- . Keller O. L. King Freshmen J. M. Fitting C. I. Wilson H. D. Kyttle lou William Leiseu Evan W. Thomas Ralph L. Thomas 11. L. Nancarrow M. K, Mohler D. H. Stewardson N. O. Weisner J. G. Mverlv H. I. Peterson M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Li O H _1 m Q 156 • ' «- ' ■■.■■■■ .♦ ' ■♦• ■ « ♦••♦-■ i 4 - ♦ ' •.♦-..♦v. ♦ i krSiiyjAJfc — - m THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY B SDelta igina {Deniosthcnean ' ) Founded at Bnckiiell, ISOfl Colors — Crimson and Black Flower — Crimson Rose Prr.LR-. TioN — ' i ' he Trumpet local jfratftnitp I ' otal MemliL-rship, 148 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ] f. i(Tix LiNNEAUs Drum, A.M. Ch.arles C. Fries, A.M. John W. Rice, Sc.M., A.M. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ernest J. Cruse J. MES R. Herm. n Ch.arles B. Kreitner Chester R. Le.vber J. Nevin Baum. n Mark R. Everett Robert W. Angstadt Edwin B. Cooke Harold S. Esiley F. Sturgis Beers John R. Beers C. Preston Begiitel Fred A. Foxall Lewis G. Griffiths Juniors Thomas J. S. Heim Elton P. Richards Harry R. Warfel Sophomores D. HoBART Evans E. LaRue Kohler F. Kline Mayhood Freshmen Kaul Krug Roy H. Landis Lawrence W. Lawson Charles A. McDowell Earl B. Mickley 157 Paul Stolz Warren H. Slocum Alexander M. Peter Alexander R. Roller John L. Yarnall, Jr. Albert W. Morrison E. Willis Ross William H. Sugden F ' reeeman T. Tingley E. LaRue Worthixgton , . . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY s D a: o u. lu X H InS Q THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Ciii.ciRS — Purple and W ' liitc Cl)e iForum Founded at Bucknell, lllnS Ri ' iirga]iized IDlli Pl ' iilu ATKix — The Quill Flower — Alock Orange Eocal Eitctatp Jfratcrnitp Total Membership, l ' ) HONORARY MEMBERS Enoch Peurine, A.M., Litt.D. Leo Rulkwei.i., A.M. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors R. YMOND J. CoRXI. ' iH HaROLD D. GerMER VoRis B. Hall James W. Lowry Georoe a. Starkweather George E. Gaskh.l Herbert C. Greenland Grant O. Herb Alden p. King Donald A. Dallman Herbert S. Franklin John B. Gale Juniors Henry L. D. Moore UwioHT W. Rude Sophomores George B. Nesline Donald Smith Freshmen FiNLEV KeECH Norman Appleton A. Kenneth Lewis 1.59 George A. Smith George W. VanDyke RoswELi. O. E. Smith Selah V. Sutton Norwood Lowry Harry Shaffer Dewey Snyder M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY X c- J X u Q CQ 160 B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 3Lambtia Cl)i :Hlpl)a I ' -oiinderl at Boston University, liioii Establislied at tincknell University, l!ll3 Colors — Purple, Green and Gold Flower — Pin-ple Violet Fi ' BLiCATioN — The Purple, Green and Gold ' llowAKn L. Harer George F. Jammer Raymond P. Lewis Errol H. Derdy Llewellyn Jones Edward C. Kolb Luke R. Bender Victor G. Clare Alexander A. Aleshouckas Harry M. Calhoun Ivar W. Carlson SDflta Zeta Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Kenneth W. Oakley Mow AKD R. Pars Juniors Robert S. Kyle William J. Rolfe Sophomores Raymond F. Hidlay Freshmen Richard K. Estelow Elmer H. Kyle 161 Frank H. Riale Ernest F. Sonder Raymond W. Witchey Furman W. Shaw- Robert B. Smith John A. AIason HiLDiNo A. Larson Charles F. Rieckenberg J. Henry Shott Hugh P. Sowers Roy B. Stine THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Cl)eta SDclta tZTau Soplmnii ire l- ' rateniity Etablished at Buckncll, 1m; o Colors — Green and White Emblem — Skull and Dragon SDcIta Cfiaptfr Total Membership. -Joll ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Frank W. Rorabach. 2 A E Juniors Harold R. Bair, :i X Joseph Dent, 2 X Andrew R. Mathieson, 2 X William H. Morrison, Jr., 2X ll.vKRv L. Nancarrow, K2 James A. Pangburn, - X William E. C. Speare, 2 X Rdv D. Snvder, 2 AE Sophomores C. Hilaire Bitner. 2 a E Luther P. Ilgen, K :s Robert B. H. rtz, 2 AE Russell F. Keller, K2 Alan R. Haus, 2 A E Stanford L. Kunkle, 2 X Martin K. Mohler. K2 162 m THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY m 1 1)1 1)elta tgma Established at BiickncU, VMi Colors — Crimson and White Emblem — Skull and Dagger Uppcr-CIass JFtatemitp Total .Menihership of Chapter, IJl ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Weber L. Gerhart, S X W. Frederick Holsixg, - A E Frank W. Rorahach, 2 A E T. Cortland Villl ms, K D Juniors HOBART G. BlEHN. K2 Nelson E. Chance, S A E Joseph D. Dent, - X William H. Morrison, Jr., - X Harry L. Nancarrow, K : Sidney J, Peale, S A E Walter D. Roos, 2 A E Harry J. Wagoner, - X 163 s  ■ '  • • • • ■4 • THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Cl)e Corpuscles Senior jFratcrniti? Organized at Biicknell. Fd). In, lllnii Reorsanized at Biicknrll. l;in. . ' i. i ' , ] ' . ' Color — Red Fi.owER— Red Rose MEMBERS llARRV L. Nancarrow Nelson E. Chance William H. Morrison, Jr. Aniirew R. Mathieson 1(14 v-v. ♦.-♦■• v. o 2 m Z n o PI o - ■ ' ♦ ' THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY frin X a. H uJ IGfi .♦■•♦• M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 1 ■J 01 Beta )i Foundeil at Monnioutli College, 18(37 Estalilished at Biicknell University, 1805 Colors — Wine and Silver Bine Fi.nWEU — Wine Carnation Prni.icATioN — The Arrow Prnnsplbania ©eta Chapter ' I ' otal Mer.iliersllip .13 SORORES IN URBE !Miss Florence Bari;ek Miss Helen Bartol Mrs. Katherine Bourne Mrs. M. L. Drum Mrs. Ephriam Heim Miss Alice Johnson ; Iiss Eliza Martin Miss Jeannette Owens Miss Elsie Owens Mrs. Enoch Perrine Mrs. Lleweli.in Phh.lips Mrs. Frank M. Simpson Mrs. Mary Bartol Theiss Dr. ;Mary Wolfe Margaret Buck Je. n Flanagan Helen Hoffa Elinor Hyatt Seniors Nao.mi Lane Dorothy Lawrence Elizabeth Spyker Ruth Stein Ruth Clarke Elthera Corson AIarian Elleneogen jl rion goho Juniors Elizabeth Patterson Evelyn Powell Helen Reed Pauline Schenck Sopiiomores Edna Baker Helen Beck Mary C. rey Elizabeth Davis . nna Fairchilds Katherine Fulford Dorothy Lent Edith L.arson Margaret Lotte Hannah Madison Effie Muir Ella Osborne Dorothy Spangler Helen Kitlowski Charlotti.e Peters Bids M. RV Sholl Clara Wasilewski lfi7 ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY H _l ui Q H _l ul a H J u] Q 168 %-•♦••♦ ■♦■•♦; A ' H -.A !CM JM ' .J XM«« W«Wg M i gai m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY S)elta elta S)elta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Etablislied at Bucknell University, l!l()4 Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue Publication — The Trident ' STau Cftaptec Total Membership, lij Flower — Pansy SORORES IN URBE Mrs. N. F. Davis Mrs. A. W. Elliott JilRS. L. L. Rockwell Miss Thelora Smith Miss Evelyn McGann ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Agnes Carswell Madonna Harris Ethyl Culiiert a i lee n lott Mar.forie Sprout Dessie Blaker Susanna Plummer Grace Swan Juniors Anna Sterling Sophomores Martha Leiser Bids Matilda McLaughlin Margaret McLaughlin Helen Walton Frances McFarland Sarah Bernhardt Elizabeth Wickum Mary Williamson Mahcella Wood 169 riV rSKv vJ KV Jrin -T m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY H J uJ Q D. 170 - ' Tr EMmmamm fm m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Dj Stappa Delta Founded 1807 Estalilished at Bucknell, lOlo Colors — Olive Green and White Flower — White Rose Plelication — The Angeles P6i ' QCau Cf)aptcr HONORARY MEMBER Rose E. Rainev SOROR IN URBE C. Rav Speare ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Mariiaret Allen r lARY Bright GoLUA Clark Florence Cleary Ruth Farquhar Margaret Finnerty Irene Fritz Juniors Katherine E. Johnson Sophomores Barbara Coe Marguerite Coe Lydia Coene Emm ALINE Fisher Nellie Balliet Arline Baltmeister Phoehe Davis Edna Follmer Vera Haas AN(iELiNE Kissinger Elizaiieth Weidxer Bids Laura Smith 171 Grace Follmer Ruth Mount Yerna Smith Charlotte Volkmar Elizabeth Laedlein Corinne MacNamara i IiRiAM Oakley Kathryn Pettigrew Ethel Richardson Ray Seaman m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY iH H hi I7:i ,♦ ♦ i i ' 4 - Li B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY B] €ta igma Estalilishcd at Bucknell, l;)l!.) Colors — Purple and Gold Irene Gossweiler AIarcaret Brown Clara Casner Emjly Devine Hattie Fertig Eva Bunnf-l Marie Chambers LiLLL N Derr l ' Ln VEk — Sweet Pea ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Helen VanDvne Juniors Margaret Siplev Sophomores Catharine Stotts Bids Ruth Minnig CeCH-IA LlNCH Grace Good Freda Mackereth Charlotte Siplev Hilda Heim Ruth King Grace Poust 173 .♦ •- -♦• ' ♦• ■ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY z o to a. u 5 a. D S 174 ♦ ' ■-♦•.♦•♦ •♦■ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Fnunded at [i- ' trnpolitan College of Aliisic. V.Wi Established at I ' .uckmll Universitv School of Music, IDlli Colors — Purple and White I ' l.owEK — Violet PfBLiCATiON — The Trianoie ' Qi Cftaptec Charlotte Armstrong Nell Au miller Marv Bo ' S ' er Mary Bright Hannah Bubb Etta Brown Jessie Cooper Lydia Coene Elthera Corson Emmalene Fisher Alice Heinen Helen Hoffa Edith Larson Margaret MCli ' re Marv Reed Pauline Schenck Dorothy Toole y PaL ' LA An NGN Bids Geneva Snyder Elbina Bender HONORARY MEMBERS INIadame De Sylva Schoen 17o . . . ■♦- •♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY C. €, , Founded at riucknell University, 1!MI0 Colors — Dark Blue and White Flower — Violet Total Membership, l:-i3 ACTICE MEMBERS (ioLriA Clarke, K A Jean Flanagax, n P. Irene Fritz, K - Elinor Hyatt, 11 H Margaret McLauohlin, AAA Matilda McLaughlin, AAA Annetta Stahl, a I Ethyl Culrert, AAA Catherine Johnson, KA Helen Reel, H i ' ' V Anna Sterlino. AAA Edna Baker, OB Helen Beck, n B ! Barbara Coe, K A Martha Leiser, AAA Hannah Madison. II B Rl ' th Mount, K A Elizabeth Weidn ' er, K A 176 B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 177 ■ ♦• • ' 1 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY D J z 178 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Cl)e e. Wi. C. :a. Cabinet THE ADVISORY BOARD Miss Rose Rainev Mrs. Nelson F. Davis Mrs. Llewellyn Phillips Mrs. Fr. nk B. Everitt Mrs. J I. L. Drum Mrs. William Gundy OFFICERS President Vice P reside II I Secretary Treasurer - Naomi B. Lane Elthera G. Corson Eva Thayer Clark Beatrice M. Fetterman COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ] Iem1)ersliip Religious Meetings Social Service Missionary Finance Social Music - Association News Conference Biblv Studv Elthera G. Corson - Helen P. Reed Emma M. Fuhrer Helen L. Movle Beatrice M. Fetterman Marjorie Sprout Agnes Hoffman Eva T. Clark Lydia Coene Marguerite T. Lott EVERY GIRL A Y MEMBER— With this as its slogan, the Y. W. C. A. shoul- dered its resijcinsibilites. Tilled with enthusiasm and with the earnest resolve to make the year a red letter one for the association. UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN— Xo one could doubt the patriotism of the Bucknell girls as shown by their generous contributions to the United War Campaign Fund. The girls alone gave $469.87. CONFERENCE— Seven girls represented Bucknell at the annual conference at Eagles Mere and lifteen at the . nnual Student Volunteer Conference at State College. The girls came back inspired with a new vision for the great work before them. RELIGIOUS MEETINGS — The girls look forward to the Tuesday evening meet- ings knowing that there is always a treat in store for them in the line of interesting speakers and good music. The aim of these meetings is to help the girls solve their every-day problems and to lead them into Christian fellowship. WORLD FELLOWSHIP— We were fortunate this year in having such well known missionaries as Dr. Katherine Maybe from Africa; Miss Purdy. a teacher from Mexico; Rev. and Mrs. Bromley from China, and Dr. Belle Allen, a medical missionary from In- dia. The girls have adopted a little Chinese girl and are educating her with money obtained from ' olnntary contributions. SOCIAL SERVICE — The main feature of this work was Red Cross activity. A large number of hospital bags were made out of bright-colored cretonne for our soldier boys. The girls co-operated with the local chapter in making other Red Cross necessi- ties and raised money for this work through the sale of Pokey Ikey liooks. SOCIAL — Just allow us to mention some of the good times we have had, such as. College Sings. Y Reception, Gym Dances, George Washington Party, Hallowe ' en Celebration, etc. By these a greater spirit of comradeship and the true democratic ideals are created. 179 . . , ♦ « • . ' a a ' a • M ' • S m THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY n g, 50. €. :Si. Cabinet EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President Recorder Treasurer Elton P. Richards, ' 20 George A. Starkweather, ' 19 Fran ' klix D. Jones, ' 19 GENERAL SECRETARY Harry A. Benfer STUDENT CABINET D. Hob ART Evans. ' I ' l Thomas J. S. Heim, ' 20 Henry L. D, Moore. ' 20 Raymond P. Lewis. ' 19 George L. Lowry, ' 2 ) G. A. S.MITH. ' 20 Stephen E. Dimijch, ' 20 Warren H. Slocum, 20 Evan W. Ingram, ' 20 Ernest J. Crvse, ' 19 David H. Stewardsdn, ' 21 180 THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ffll S@ini0tenal : 00octation OFFICERS President lice President Seeretiiry Treasurer Henry L. D. Moore D. HoBART Evans FiNLEY Keech Norman R. Appleton Raymond J. Corkmsh David C. Gall George E. Gaskill Thomas J. S. Heim D. Hobart Evans Norman R. Appleton Lewis Griffiths ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Wjlllnm Snyder Special Student Rev. Percy Boughey 181 Harold D. Germf.r Kenneth Oakley Henry L. D. Moore Elton P. Richards Harold McCullough FiNLEY Keech S. Perry Rogers t ♦ ♦ f B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY iH Mentor Council The Senior Council was very much hampered in its start this year hy the S. A. T. C. Before the mihtary regime went into effect, the Council, feeling that tlie Freshmen might miss their first taste of college life, forced informal rules upon the Freshmen. Then the Senior Council was non-active during the S. A. T. C. Beginning with the Winter Term the Council met regularly. Its first act was to have a formal set of Freshmen rules published. Next the couneilmen tried to obtain permission for Saturday night dances for the college men and women, but the final judgment on this was put off indefinitelly by the authorities. The Council has also selected a suitable class memorial to be submitted for the Senior Class ' approval. Lastly, the Senior Council has been preserving order on the Hill, enforcing the Freshmen rules and handing down college traditions to their successors. President Secretary Weber L. Gerh. rt James L. Lowry MEMBERS Weher L. Gerh.- rt James L. Lowry Emerson C. Cupp Alden E. Davis W, Frederic Holsing Raymond D. Kline Charles B. Kreitner HnwARii R. Pars Benjaiiiin J. Wilson Clyde T. Withington Everett T. Jones 182 ••♦■♦■♦-♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 2Boinen ' 0 tutient (Botjernment :as0octation Tile Student Government Association has been active along niiicli of tlie same lines as usual. The budget system was established at the begiiniing of the year and is working very well. Co-operation among the girls and members of the Student Executive Committee has been even better this year tlian in former years. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE May, 1918-January, 1919 President Vice President Secretary M. uc;aret Buck, ' !!• a i lee n lott. ' ' jo K. THER1NE FuLFORD, ' 21 Je. n Flan. g.- n, ' 19 Mary Downer, ' 1!) El.IZ.MlETH PaTTER.- ON, ' 2i1 January, 1919-ApriI, 1919 President Vice President Secretary Marcaret Buck. ' lf Beatrice Fetterman, ' 20 Ruth JvIount, ' 21 Mary Downer, ' 19 Florence Clearv, ' 19 Evelyn Powell, ' 20 183 - .ij.::;::: ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ 0 44 If) CQ ■D J U u Q CQ S o 184 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ComtJineti £0u0ical Clubs Season I!tl8-Wl!l Director - - - President - - - Vice President Secretary - _ - Manager - - - Student Leader of Oreliesira Student Leader of Glee Club Prof. Paul G. Stolz Dewitt K. BoTTS. ' iri Raymond P. Lewis, ' 19 H. T. Eaton, ' 21 Thomas J. S. Heim, ' 20 - Errol H. Derby. ' 20 Dewitt K. Botts, ' 10 GLEE CLUB MEMBERS First Tenor A. E. Davis, ' 19 E. F. SONDERS, ' 19 W. C. WiLLMAN, ' 21 T. J. S. Heim, ' 20 p. BOUGHY, ' 20 L. W. Lawson, ' 22 A. K. Lewis, ' 22 First Bass J. W. Lowry, ' 10 A. L. Sherk, ' 20 . M. D. DeWire, ' 20 G. H. Brown, ' 21 W. F. Nichols, ' 21 J. T. Fitzpatrick, ' 22 R. G. Schmidt, ' 22 W. P. Galbraith, ' 22 K. Krug, ' 22 W. J. Irvin, ' 22 Second Tenor R. P. Lewis, ' 19 L. T. Botts, ' 20 H. L, D. ; IooRE. 20 J. M. Fitting, ' 22 C. A. McDowell, ' • •) N. A. Weisner, ' 22 Second Bass H. T. Eaton, ' 21 J. KosTos, ' 21 F. S. Beers, ' 22 N. H. Appleton, ' 22 H. T. Davenport, ' 22 H. I. Peterson, ' : )■ F. Keech, ' 22 E. B. Sisserson. ' -). C. I. Wilson, ' 22 Violins E. H. Derby, ' 20 R. P. Lewis, ' 19 R. B. Stine, ' 22 F. A. Foxall, ' 22 R. Wilson, ' 22 Cello N. R. Appleton, ' 22 ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Cornets Donald Allen, 22 Samuel P. Rogers, ' 22 Clarinet Elmer Kyle, ' 22 Bass Viol Joe Kostos, ' 21 185 Trombone Roy 1 Ieckert, ' 21 Piano D. K. Botts, ' 19 Drums Robert Angstadt, 21 ♦ ♦ ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ifriU anti ifroton College Women ' s Dramatic Clnl) Founded in VMm Colors — Yellow and Green I ' l.owER — Yellow Chrysanthemum Yell Agnes Gilmore Frill and Frown, Fuss and ])aint. Stmt and fret, powder, paint ; Here we are. veil, girls, veil! I- ' rill and Frown of old Hncknell ! Seniors IMadonna Harris (President) Annetta Stahl Juniors Fi thera Corson (Vice President) Beatrice Fetterman (Treasurer) Evelyn Powell Matilda Bell Barbara Coe Lydia Coene Emily Devine Mrs. Nellie Everett Jennie Burke Marie Chambers Helen Walton Sophomores LaRue Uncer Freshmen Elizabeth Patterson PauIine Schenck Anna Sterling .• nna F ' airchu.ds KaTHERINE Fl ' LFORD Grace Good Martha Leiser Marjorie Sproct (Secretary) Esther Fleming Marcella Wood 186 m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Cap anti Dagger Organized. January 1 , l! Xi Presidcu t I ' ice President Secretary Treasurer - Coach OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniors Chester Leaser Franklin D. Jones H. Leriiy Heller Stephen Dimlich Miss Edith Schillinger J. Russell Herman Chester Leaber Franklin D. Jones Alhen E. Davis Errol C. Derp.y G. Walter Lees Stephen F. Dimlich Juniors Henry Kitlowski Nelson Chance Andrew R. ] L thieson Sophomore LeRoy ' Heller Thomas Heim A. Lincoln Sherk Harry Warfel The Cap and Dagger Dramatic Society, in spite of war conditions has had a very successful year. Three plays have been presented which were, The Arrival of Kitty, Truth. and The Queen of Hearts. THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY, in which men took feminine parts, was a scream- ing farce. In accordance to custom it was held in commencement hall. Freed from the bonds of the S. A. T. C. Cap and Dagger presented a play of a more serious nature entitled Truth by Clyde F ' itch. The play met with such success that a r epeated performance was given. Anxious to do its bit, the society gave a benefit play. The Queen of Hearts. The play was given in the Orpheum and the proceeds went to the fund for returning sol- diers and sailors. 187 4 4 i M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY n Bucfenell itatM Club Seven hours to law, to southing shunber seven, Ten to the world allot, and all to heaven. ' HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. John H. H. rris jL-n(;E . lp.ert W. Johxson Cloyd B. Steiningek D.wiD C. G. Li., Jr. R.wMOND D. Kline Kenneth W. 0. kley Seniors James A. P. ngdurx J. MES K. Pettite Raymond A. Witchey H. rold R. Bair William J. B. Bloom James C. Craig ] IlCHAEL J. i lAr,GIO Juniors Andrew R. AIathieson Felix Piekarski Walter D. Roos George A. Smith George V. VanDyke 188 M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY President rice President Secretary Treasurer - Dr. Nelson F. Davis Weimer Hull William E. C. Speare C. HiLAiRE Bitner C. Franklin Brandt Raymond Hidlav Raymond Dorris Daniel W. Davis Nelson F. Davis Almet Case John Hughes Arthur Gardner Harold Griner fl etitcal ociet HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Normax L. Stewart MEMBERS Senior Jajies W. Lowry Juniors Henry Kitlowski A. Lincoln Sherk Sophomores William Lewis Murvington Malaun Alden p. King Freshmen A. Kenneth Lewis Casimir Jarka LL RRV Hower Edwin McGill Vincent Mullen Robert Shultz Edward C. Crowl 189 A. Lincoln Sherk C. Hilaire Bitner Alden P. King Raymond Hidlay Prof. John V. Rice Paul McGuire William H. Morrison, Jr. Alexander Peter Ignas Stadulis David Stewardson Charles A. Zeller, Jr. Roy Stine Herman Wiant Adam Klein William Opert Clyde McDowell Edouard Sisserson THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Cl)eintcal engineering octetp OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Franklin D. Jones Nelson E. Chance George A. Starkweather Rov D. Snyder HONORARY MEMBERS WiiJJAM G. Owens, A.M. Gi.enn V. Brown, Ph.D. William H. ScHrvLER, Sc.B. Samuel Aerams Emerson C. Cvvv Llovd L. Garner Seniors Clifford A. Holleran Frank A. Lawrence Franklin D. Jones Frank H. Riale Karl D. Smith Ernest F. Sonder George A. Starkweather Stephen F. Dimlich Lambert T. Botts D. Floyd Bloom G. Norman Benjamin Juniors Nelson E. Chance Mark R. Everett Rorf.rt B. Faust John A. Mason Roy D. Sn ' der C. Henry Pontius Anthony A. Schwenkler Warren H. Slocum Robert B. Smith John H. Carter Herbert N. Derr Merrill DeWire Willard Collins Robert W. Ancstadt Sopliomores G. HoBART Brown Victor G. Clare Cameron B. Holter Stanford L. Kunkle Clarence B. Moore Howard C. Shelly Selah W. Sutton Frank S. Townsend Stephen Wargo John L. Yarnall Donald A. Allen John R. Beers Donald A. Dallman Howard T. Davenport C. Emory Diffendafer Richard K. Estlow John B. Gale Freshmen Arthur F. Gardner James K. Kennedy Leander S. Klingman Karl Krug Hugh D. Kyttle Roy H. Landis Phillip E. Opp Robert H. Reitz Andrew L. Rooney AL rvin a. Searles Herman J L Smith Dewey .A. Snyder Harry H. Steck Norman L. Stewart Louis K. Stuntzner 190 Q THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY m pucfenell niberSitp Jlrancfj of tlje American Snsititute of electrical engineers; Pn ' sidLiil J ' ice President Secretary and Treasnrer OFFICERS Charles J. Axchor VoRis B. Hall Harry H. Angel HONORARY MEMBER Prok F. M. Suipson Prof. W. K. Rhoiies ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE INSTITUTE Prof. F. E. Stetler H. A. SCHAFFER STUDENT MEMBERS C. J. Anchor H. H. Angel V. B. Hall W. F. HOLSING ASSOCIATE STUDENT MEMBERS G. ' . Lees. Jr. H. C. Lucas H. T. Douglas ' . E. Nichols G. P. Bechtel H. U. Heckart L. W. Lawson H. I. Peterson L. L. Stone G. A. Valsing L. Jones J. E. ROBBINS Sophomores 1- . K. Mavhcmid E. F. Heim C. W. Smith Freshmen N. F. Davis, Jr. R. K. Hutchison R. E. Lepperd IlL A. ROSENBLOOM J. W. Snyder ]91 R. R. Heckart E. L. KoHLER J. F. Fitzpatkick H. W. Johnson E. B. MiCKLEY h. e. schaeffer F. T. Tincley E. L. Worthington Q THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY £@ecl)amcal engineering octetp Bucknell University Student Branch of American Society Meclianical Engineers Honorary Clininiiaii Chairman - Vice Chairman Secretary - Treasurer F. E. Bl ' rpee Robert G. Carulla George M. Kunkle Clyde W. VVithington Benjamin F. Wilson Seniors Robert G. Carulla George F. Jammer George M. Kunkle J. Nevin Bauman Robert S. Kyle Edwin B. Cooke Clarence H. Key Thomas i [. Orchard Howard R. Pars Ben;a:m!N F. Withington Clyde W. Withinciton Juniors Paul Stolz Sophomores Martin K. AIohler ] ARRY L. NaNCARROW William J. Rolfe Joseph Kostos HiLDiNG A. Larson Freshmen Joseph jNI. Fitting 192 1 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ffl] C|)e Bucfenelltan Published Every Week During tlie School Year by the Students of Bncknell University Si-nsckii ' TioN — $1.5n per year Politics— A square deal for everybody Editor-iu-Chicf Assistant Editor Ekrol H. Derby, ' 20 Alice Ferris. ' IP Raymond Witchev. ' lit Agnes Carswell, ' 20 David H. Evans, ' I ' l Sturgis Beers, ' ■22 James Pancburn, 1!1 ASSOCIATES Elton P. Richards, ' 20 George Schuyler, ' 21 G. H. Keech, ' 22 Charles B. Kreitner, ' IH George L. Lowrv, ' 2 ' Havden J. Evans, ' 22 Business Manager Assistant Manager 193 A. Lincoln Sherk, ' 2o George N. Benjamin, ' 20 JBEtSKSB :3!:3£ jibKnr m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY iai)ilatielpl)ia-Bucfenell Club Slogan — Boost Hiickncll : don ' t knock I OFFICERS President - . . . - - Norman R. Appleton Vice President - . - - _ _ George E. Gaskill Secretary . _ _ _ . . Laura B. Sampson Treasurer - - - - Seniors R. A. Klemm Mary E. Bright Alice C. Ferris Margaret J. Buck Juniors David C. Gall James C. Craig William H. Morrison, Jr. George E. Gaskill ophomores Gertrude Stevens Freshmen Paul Stolz Norman R. Appleton Reba Mackenthum John D. Alexander A. B. JNIORRISON R. A. Klemm . A. Wextzel 194 Laura B. Sampson ♦ «■  ♦ 1 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY iaeading-Bucfenell Club Organized l ' -l)ruary -f , 101(1 OFFICERS President J ' ice President Secretary-Treasurer Newsf a ' cr Ci rrespondent Walter D. Roos Walter D. Roos Alan R. Haus Ethel R. Richardson Henry L. Heller Robert P. Hartz G. Preston Bechtel Karl Krug ACTIVE MEMBERS Juniors Harrv R. Warfel Sophomores Henry L. Heller Freshmen Lai ' ra L. Smith 195 Warren H. Slocum Alan R. Haus Angelina R. Kissinger Ethel R. Richardson IIIM llllll II I ■IHIIIIIIMIMI Hill II II mil III !■■ Wl IIIIWI IllWIIWiWIIIIIIIIII I l I IIMIPII B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY £@orn0 Countp Bucftnell Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Alden p. King FiNLEY Keech Katharine M. Fulford G. HoBART Brown HONORARY MEMBER Miss Etta E. Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS Juniors M. Pauline Schenck Georce a. Smith G. HollART Hriiwn Katharine M. Fi ' lford Alden P. King Effie Muir Sophomores Donald Smith RoswELL Smith Selah Sutton Lulu Tompkins Herbert Franklin Freshmen Marvin Searles FiNLEY Keech 196 «• • « 1 - 1 i ■ ' • ;: • i It 1 . 1 ' t ' IJ • : 1 • - V 9, Book Four Athletics ! J ■ ' .. _ ji , ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦••;♦■♦;♦; ' . IQ THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 197 Q THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Id H J J CO H O O DC 198 B THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY sjn rA j-i- d)e Ceam Backfield ' ai)| e],l, dipt. Brandt Lewis KoSTOS Morrison Line Geriiart C. Kremer Faust DiNOWSKI ROSENBLOOM Johnson Faux Piekarski ummarp of tf)r ca0 Belle fonte O — Bucknell Mt. St. Marys - - — Bucknell ' illa Nova O — Bucknell Gettysburg - o — Bucknell Susquehanna 7 — Bucknell Dickinson - - - - O — Bucknell BoRTZ McGuiRE Martz Hall E. Kramer ' ea ' er Salaczyxski Totals 31 47 40 -V 47 44 - ' 36 199 Q THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY iTootball Reason of 1018 Our Foiithall Team, duriiii:;- the last season, estal)- lislied a record iH)t equalled in many previous years. A liucknell man would lia ' e to do some thinking to re- call a more ])rosperous ear. viewed from the stand- ];i ' int of games won and lost. True, ])ast teams ha -e won mail} ' hard fought hattles against ])ig schools, l)nt we are rightly proud of our 1918 s(|uad. Last spring, it was announced that Wingart, who coached Sus(|uehanna the year the}- defeated us, would he (lur coach, and, as a result, Bucknell looked forward to the fall with a good deal of expectancy. However, with the fall, came the S. A. T. C. and also a decree from the Ijoartl of Trustees tahooing athletics. At this point, Cajjtain Beazle_ -, exer a helie -er in athletics, and particularly footl;all, came to the rescue. He per- sonally interviewed Coach Wingart and secured his services. Then the Cajjtain allowed uur fodthall men to ahsent themsehes from afternoon drill in order to practice. Xo school had a commanding officer more fa ' orable to athletics than we in the person of Captain Beazle -. In remembering the iyi8 team, we must not forget the man who made the record possible, achancing the first guarantee from his own pocket. The only regret of the Bucknell man is that the epidemic of influenza pre -ented us from meeting L ' . of I ' , and Penn State. The schedule opened the ear with llellelnnte instead of Dloomsjjurg as is customary. The game, though ])layed upon a mudd_ ' field, showed the stu- dents that the squad had the makings of a good team. hVom this game on, the team practiced long and faithfull}-, E -er_ man was on the job — even the scruljs, without whom, the Varsity could not ha e lieen. Mi. St. Marys came and saw a score of 47-0 rolled up against her. Bucknell soh ' ed her ]jlays at the very outset and the game was ours. The outstanding feature of this game was a touchdiiwn from the kickoff by Brandt. The next time the team ap- peared u])on the gridiron for action was at Sunbury for the Villa Nova game. Quite a nnmlier of the battalion accompanied the team and helped by their cheering . Like the preceding game, this one was an easy ' ictory, our back field gaining ground almost at will, though our o])ponents fought hard. The I APT. W.MUUCI.L - i ■« M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY game was a good forecast uf what was tn happen at Harrisliurg. I ' nr the last two years we liave failed tn win there, hut this _ -ear our steani-mller got started and ' iett ' sl)urg recei ed her next to worst defeat e er handed her hy Bucknell warriors. W ' addell, Lewis, Brandt and Morrison jilayed hrilliantly in the game and were aided hy our fast ends. Mall and Kramer. Ha ing beaten Gettysburg, the season was a success, but the team was not content to rest on its laurels. Susf|uehanna, with memories of her victory over us, tasted defeat in a 47-7 score. These seven points are the aggregate of our opponents scores for the season. Lieutenant Bateman, playing for Sus(|uehanna, scored a touchdown, in the last t|uarter. Thanksgi ' ing Day, before a l)ig crowd, Bucknell concluded her record by taking Dickinson into camp, 44-0. Captain W ' addell pla}-ed the Ijest game he has played since his first }ear on the team and with the rest of the s([uad made up a team hard to defeat. Our backheld consisting of Brandt, Bortz, Lewis, bjrrison, the Tank, Kostos, ' addell and Martz, f(.)rme(l a speedy combination, which, with a line that held from end to end, experienced but little difficult)- in gaining ground. Hall and Ed. Kramer were always there to gather in Waddell ' s passes. To start an enumeration of the good points of each player is to undertake unnecessary labor. Each man did his duty and did it well, whether spectacularly in long runs or by interference that made the run possible. Lulividualism was sul)- ordinatcd for team work. To show their appreciation for the team, the student to give each letter man a old footliall. d - raised money :20i ♦ • ■♦ - ■■ ■ 1 THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 2 u H J J CO H u] en CO ■ H Qi 202 ♦ ♦ ' -♦:•♦ - ■ le . .r • ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY masutun SEASON OF 1919 Manager -------- Ernest Kruse, 19 Captain ------- Andrew R. Mathieson Coach --------- Harry A. Benfer Team Mathieson ---------- Forward Townsend ---------- Forward DoRRis ----------- Forward Geriiart ----------- Center Eei.l ----------- Guard VAD )ELL ----------- Guaril Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell P.ucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell THE SCHEDULE Jt Home 65 — Sust|uehanna 44 — Gettysburg- - 55 — W ' yoniing 42 — Carnec ie Tech .-li ' ay 32 — Cornell 23 — Lehigh 2S — Lafayette 34 — Moravian 2 — Delaware State 34 — Gett} ' sburg - 50 — Dickinson - 37— Mt. St. : Jarys 45 — Bethlehem Steel 50 — Albright 40 — Suscjuehanna 41 — Juniata 203 36 ■24 25 35 - ' 7 35 25 48 31 40 23 30 28 -♦•■ • (J z 3 CQ H CD U. z UJ 2 a: o u. Ld a H H O u u z : u D oa V. , ;-; I ? x L« M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ii ClK Reason of 1918-10 A ' ith t! ' :e closing- of the last IjasketlDall season a new record was estab- lished at Bucknell. The team was not Iseaten on the home floor, keeping np the record established twn rears ago and in reviewing the scores of each game played this year and by summarizing them it is found that the Varsity scored 708 points to the opponents 507. This is in itself a truly remarkable recurd and shows the fine qualit}- of the team. Much could be said about every man on the team as each and every one worked hard to make a successful season. Captain Mathieson played an ex- cellent game throughout the period and led his men victorionslv to the end. Supported l)v Townsend in the forward position they were a comliination hard to beat, and hard to guard. ISell and Waddell playing guard positions could not be found lacking at an - minute of the game. Bell is a ' ery consistent player, and few of the fiirwards who pla}-ed opposite him made many bas- kets. W ' addell although playing a guard position, was the foul shooter f(ir the team and a clever basket maker, also. Doc Gerhart. who filled the center position on the team, besides being good on the tap, was an excellent point maker and as stated before ranked second in number of baskets made. Dorris, who was carried on each trip, plaving forward position, gave a good account of himself in every game that he played. Before finishing this brief review of the season, it is well to sav some- thing about the coach to wdiom through a great amount of hard work and careful teaching has produced the team that has made an enviable record. Haps Benfer, better known as the Y man, proxed himself one of the best coaches that Bucknell has had in }ears. He is a man for clean athletics and this thought he impressed upon exery man (in the team. As a result Buck- nell was known for the sportsmanshi]) of her men and at e ' erv place that the team went, this fact was noticed. 205 I  •• • ■♦■♦•♦ THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 1920 cmearers of t )t ' ' m ' ' Waddei.l Hall Morrison 206 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 1920 UiXtaxtXQ of t e B PlEKARSKI Faust Lees 207 ■ ■ ♦ ♦ m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY s™! 1020 Shearers of t )t B I IMathieson Dekt Bell 208 H a. r n H 2 m r o THE CLASS SCRAP 210 k ♦ ♦ • ♦ • i r ,n .. f i . , . T Book Five Activities s - . , ' ' ■ ' ' II ♦  ♦ ■ A, A ▲ ▲ ' V m THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ' 211 a i KfSBS SSSUSEK m THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY mmm EmmM April 9. 1910 TusTiN Gymnasium Vincent P. Connelly G. Walter Lees RiiRERT S. Kyle Committee James C. Craig, Chainnan Warren H. Slocum Henry L, D. Mooke H. Clay Reed Julius O. Fraker Anthony A. Schwenkler l junior 0rom ArRTL 11, 1019 Lenyisburc Cll ' b William H. ] Iurri.son. Jr. Harry L. Nancarrow Robert N. Waddell Committee Roy n. Snyder, Chairman RiiiiERT B. Smith Harry R. Warfel George A. Smith Robert B. Faltst Felix Piekarski 212  ♦ ♦ r- ♦ ♦ THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY College (girls ' i eception Friday, I-V.bruarv 14, IDlf) ra ] liiz ' italiiin Ruth Mount Clara Casner j lARj()uif; Sprout Decoration Lulu Tompkins Emily Devine Matilda Bell Effie Muir Committees Reception Jean Flanagan GoLDA Clark Ethyle Culbert Elizabeth Patterson Esther Dodson Makv Carey Margaret Abbott Charlotte Peters Rcfrcsliuiciit Eva Thayer Clark LaRue Unger Helen Beck Freda Mackareth Sara Adams Gertrl-de Stevens Finance Mary Dowxeh Keeeii ' ing Line Miss Carey Miss Bromley Margaret Buck Beatrice Fetterman 4|i t|l Programme Margaret McLaughlin Florence Cleary Marglterite Lotte opljomore IHanquet Friday Evening, February liS. l!ll!l, Graemar Hotel, Shamokin Class of ly21 Robert W. Angstadt C. Hilaire Bitner John C. Finnigan C. Hilaire Bitner H. Leroy Heller Oliver L. King Alan R. Haus Committee Martin K, Mohler, Cliainnan A. Luke Henry Stanford L. Kunkle Toasts Hilding a. Larson Harold L. Shimer Selah W. Sutton Hilding A. Larson. Toasttnaster ------- Women ----- The Evils of Intoxication - - - Sliamokin ' s Beantifiil Soda Fountains ------ College Days 213 ♦ THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ♦ •♦•♦•♦ • CALENDAR Winter Term, 1918 FEBRUARY 8. College Girls ' Reception. Bobby Wacl- dell feels himself slipping for many Sem- ites. All claimed a royal time. 9. Demostheneans entertain tlie Semites. D. T. U. ' s entertain Ka]ipa Delts. 12. Bucknell, 31; Lafayette, 49. Musser gets caught in elevator. 13. Bucknell, 24; U. S. A. A. C. 42. Ash Wednesday. Semites refuse to eat Purit} ' Specials during Lent (?). 14. Cap and Dagger presents The World and His Wife. 15. Bucknell, 45; Carnegie, 32. Zeta Nu en- tertains many Hillites at a dance. 16. Sorority Bid Day at the Sem. Maybe E. B. didn ' t have them guessing. 17. Bunny Lewis misses last car and walks from Milton. 18. C. E. A. Open Initiation at Orpheum. 19. Great day at the Sem. Warfel starts taking vocal lessons. 20. Bucknell, 54; Juniata. 37. 21. Interfraternity dance at the Club. 22. D. T. U. Pledges entertain active men with a dance. 23. Bucknell, 39; Indians, 29. 27. Bucknell, 31; St. Mary ' s 23. 28. Lecturer Poole of the Lyceum Course entertains. Gettysburg, 37; Bucknell, 45. Baseball forgotten for a year. 214 THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY MARCH 1. Twenty loyal Sophomores journey to Sliamokin to eat. drink and be merry. Connelly and -Ash entertain. 2. Semites royally entertained by Delta Sigma. 6. Pud Bell starts on week-end trip to Lewistown. I). T. U. and Sigma Chi amalgamate. 7. Piano recital by Miss Cooper and Mr. Berlino in Bucknell Hall. 8. Juniors busy getting girls for Prom. Bucknell, 55: Indians. 27. 9. Glee Club stirs things up at Wintield. Everett sees his future home at Dan- ville .Asylum. 11. Billy Martin again stormed in his His- tory of Art exam. Theta Delta Tau initiation and banquet. Pi Beta Phi en- tertain National Secretary in after- noon. 14. Sophomores, 40; Freshmen, .31. Dorris brothers entertain crowd. 15. Frill and Frown present Everywoman in an excellent manner. Kappa Sigma holds dance. Ducky Freeble falls in the creek while trying out some new meth- ods of managing a canoe. 16. Miss Follmer entertains Kappa Deltas at her home in Milton. Kappa .Sigma finishes house-cleaning. 18. Exams begin. General Science students become serious. 19. Doctor Bradford gives hue lecture from Lyceum platform. Phi Gamma Delta and S. A. E. hold dances, 20. Measles deprive Sigma Clii ' s of a dance. Kids Mathieson and Chuck Moore buy air-rifles. JT Wo« ' D VT . PS.J- 215 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 i ■♦■ •♦• M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY L Spring Term, 1918 28. Cameron House loses sign; mysteriously found on the Hill. 29. Hillites and Semites get out their gay rags for Easter. 30. Glee Clul) journeys to West Milton and presents a real farce comedv. his VilIiamsi)ort 31. Mark Everett starts tours. APRIL 2. Lieut. Perichon, of Erench xA.rmy. gives wonderful talU at Lutheran Church. 5. Glee Club regales at Milton. Evening of Eun at. Hucknell Hall. Basketball B ' s awarded. 6. Bauman, ' 20, and his friend upset while canoeing on river. Cap and Dagger try- outs. Annual Chapel rush takes place. 10. Junior Week. Girls entertained at the Gym. 11. Junior Smoker. DeWitt Botts gets sick from smoke. 12. Junior Prom, dressed up. Ted Holsing appears all 13. Demmies give dinner party for Miss Carey ' s chickens. 15. Mirabile Dictu! Colestock cuts classes. 18. Glee Club gives home concert. L ' . genda appears. 19. Entertainmern at Commencement Hall, Sigma Chi dance. 20. People amazed by wonderful music of Glee Club at Mazeppa. Walt Lees comes into the world 19 days late. iPfl w -irr, -, rTOv .r.i vOver PR. f 216 B THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 24. Cap and Dagger presents their Spring Comedy, The Arrival of Kitty. Ilit- ner gets sick on chew of tobacco. 26. Lamlida Chi . lpha Dance. Holmes goes home for the first time since the opening of school. 27. Forum party. .Smith has a good time. 28. College Orchestra at Presbyterian Church. MAY 1. Bunny Lewis decides to get married, ac- cording to the Bucknellian. fSI 2. Glee Club journeys to Williamsport. . success. Mrs. Geranium (Hooven) sure did captivate Shaw at the Fresh- man Hop. 3. Senior Music recital: Mackey, Ruggles, Mailer and Larson. 4. May Day celeljrated at the Sem. Phi Delta Sigma initiation and dance. 5. Senior Music recital, Hagerman. Sherk rents the Sem parlors for the evening — ask Walt Lees. 8. Bromley ' s students regale in Declama- tion Contest. 9. Miss Schill ' s Freshmen Prize Winners fight it out on the stage. 10. Demmies give play. Phi Gamma Delta Dance. n. Sophomore Oratorical Contest. Laml}da Chi hike. Boli Smith was once serious. 12. Hannah Madison spends day at home. So did Vredenburg. 217 J f   -1 ■ •■♦■ ■♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 13. Freshmen defeat Seniors, cS-0. Morri- son rejoices; gets a letter from Wil- lianisport, also a package. 14. Sophomores defeat Juniors, 2-0. Derby enters town society. 16. Pre.xy liolds reception. Jiggs Lees breaks up Miss Carey ' s evening. 17. Sophomore Cotillion. College Girls conspicuous liy si.x being present. Lambda Chi Dance. 15. Deniniy hike. Kappa Si.cj dinner party. 211. Mass meeting in I ' ucknell Hall for new students. Semites present. 21. Freshman-So])liomore battle. Morri- son, Kline, Weber and .Mathieson show results ne.xt day. 22. Delta Sigma Freshmen entertain active men. 29. Work, work, work; exams begin. 3(1. Elocution recital. JUNE 3. Senior play. S. A. E. Dance; white flan- nels in evidence. 4. Commencement. Pi Beta Phi Dance. Warfel loses Iiis pin. 5. Plii Gamma Delta Dance. Jiggs Lees loses his pin. 218 |E THELAGENDAO F NINETEEN J WENT Y Fall Term. 1918 SEPTEMBER 19. Fall Term begins. Semites appear with new outfits. 20. Fraternity Smokers. Rusliing season in full blast. 21. Y. M. C. . . Reception. 22. Defective Bill Williams comes back and distributes King Size Pall Malls. 23. Pauline and Elthera steal apples and get half shot. 24. .Student Government election. Iron rule begins at the Sem. 26. S. A. T. C. makes first appearance. 27. Baptist Reception. George Washington VanDyke meets his mate and fate. 28. Reed gets his first home-sickness and leaves for the week-end. 30. Last day of freedom. Fussers make use of it. OCTOBER 1. S. A. T. C. established in the school. Big mass meeting in chapel. Roos and several others faint. 2. Holmes and Lowry become professors. 3. Cheni. Lab. receives an addition. 4. Scrubs and Varsity open season: 17-0 favor Varsity. 5. First review and inspection of com- panies. tpT . J1 Help (6 rJ lf 13. A fficrcShsll le-Vo |The V t k SKiPCiii S pT -f- 219 -♦•♦■♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY W 6. Dr. Phillips and Dr. Harris address stu- dents in chapel. 7. First llucknellian appears. 8. Lieut. A. V. Zimmerman takes charge of Co. C. 9. Fire in W. C. Kaiser Willman saves the building with a fire extinguisher. 10. Fraternities initiate men. 11. Varsity versus Bellefonte. 31-0. 12. Fussers make use of holiday. 13. Peace call calls many from bed. 14. Fraternities start moving on Hill. 15. B. U. subscribes $16,000 worth of Lib- erty Bonds. 16. Miss Schill starts opposition to S. . . T. C. Girls start drilling on tennis courts. 17. V holds meeting in Co. C Barracks. 18. Varsity goes to State. Xot defeated. Xo game on account of flu. 19. The Captain holds Bauman in Lewis- burg. 20. Mrs. Phillips addresses Y. W. C. A. 21. Band makes its first appearance. Lieut. Betts in charge. 22. Navy takes its place in the Academy. 23. S. A. T. C. companies reorganize. 24. Song service on Hill. 25. Varsity versus St. Mary ' s; 47-0. Five leave for Fortress Monroe. ocT. 10 |r1j| ocT V- 220 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY ll 26. Passes given out; grand rush out of Lewisburg. Red Alirams appears in uni- form. Forty leave for Camp Taylor I- . A. C. O. T. S. Many hearts get a jolt. 27. Rest and quiet — Sunday. 28. Rifles arrive. Boys become real sol- diers. 30. Canteen starts business. 31. Hallowe ' en Party at Sem. Ted Holsing at request of Uncle Sam starts drilling. NOVEMBER 1. S. . . T. C. get first pay. Mn Plii Epsi- lon holds initiation. Varsity and Villa Xova, 40-0. 2. Fussers spend their month ' s salary. 3. Dr. Martin recites Xo bees, no birds, no flowers, Xovember. 4. Haps Benfer takes charge of the Y and addresses the S. A. T. C. 5. S. A. T. C. soldiers get their uniforms. Holter returns from Howard, Pa. 6. Drill competition held on .Athletic Field. Hard to choose the winners. 7. Tess, Golda and Peg go to Washing- ton to see their respective men. 8. Semites and Hillites have reunions witli Purity Specials. 9. Student Government allows girls to walk with men on Sunday afternoons pro- vided they go to church in the morning. 10. Semites get religious. 221 o i THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 11. Armistice signed. 2.1aiiy fellows chances for commissions spoiled. Xow Beckie needn ' t worry. 12. Frill and I ' ' rown hold Tryonts. 13. Hannah meets Lieut. Betts at 8 in the morning in her boudoir cap. Mu Phi Founders ' Day. 14. Morrison and Holleran liave daily out- break in Naval Barracks. 15. Students respond in United War Work- ers ' Campaign, Golda gives her last penny for Harvey Dale. 16. Varsit}- outclasses Gettysljurg, 27-0. 17. Xancarrow gets a day off and goes to Alliright. 18. Beckie announces her engagement. 19. S. .A. T. C. Calendars appear. Gall and Oakley decide to remain in school. 20. Rude shows his preference to Tri-Deltas. 21. Sophomore girls entertain Freshmen girls. Tame time. 22. Jviniors have an efficiency test in note- book copying in Psychology e.xani. 23. Xav - unit walks tlie bull-ring. 24. Xo drill— Sunday. 26. F raternity meetings. 27. Co. B gets a night off. Kunkle rejoices. 28. Miss Armstrong entertains under tlie auspices of the V. 29. Forum holds a party. First one in their new home. DECEMBER 2. Camp Taylor holds a reunion at the 49th Battery. Roos is on K. P. 3. Navy unit holds crap game. Co. C en- tertains with a band concert. M ' - ' iil ' T, ' OhCi ' is i ij;6f,«-MS.ir ir--rr _, ;i :v ' ;i -■ ' :t Mtt. 13 Boa iXnlS ' ' - 222 n M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY n 4. Calendars appear at reduced rates. No rush. Expect them at h ver rate, proli- al)ly. 5. Liiidemann Ijegins his series ol ten exams. 6. Co. A has night off. Boys rush to near- by towns. 7. Xon-comliatants form Senior Council and haze I ' Veshmen. 8. Boys get anxious to go home. 9. Morrison and Cnpp go shopping and huy their Christmas presents. 10. Studying hard for exams. 16. Semites go shopping and get tlieir fam- ily Christmas presents. 17. S. A. T. C. disbanded. Everybody rich. 19. Exams begin. 20. Delta Delta Delta holds dance. 21. Vacation. 22. S. A. E. dance. A ovis Winter Term, 1919 JANUARY 1. C. E. A. dance. 3. Roos and Jack Hall take day ofT and clean out their room. 4. Florin comes to town. S. . . E. House becomes headquarters for .gas masks. 5. Day of rest — Sunday. 6. Grace Good appears with Delta Sigma pin. Everett puts in a lost ad. 22?. Dccz l i ' I: JurJ. 3. ..■♦.. ■-♦ ■ ' M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 7. Doc Morrison returns from Jenkintown. 9. Skaters appear on tlie Creek. The Cap- tain does some fancy work on the ice. 11. Henry Moore visits Xew Building in making a call. 13. Xoon starts Bower House ' s week campus. 15. Luke Henry presents Paula with a dog. Paula ' s room becomes a kennel. 16. Roller-Bearings Hyatt and Signor Moike Maggio go skipping. 17. Golda threatens to throw Bobljy over the balcony in the Gym. IS. Gaskill loses $4.85 in a poker game; Elton Richards, winner. 20. Starkweather meets Miss Gardner on the Bridge. 22. Reed celebrates Washington ' s Birthday a month ahead of time by visiting Lock Haven. 24. George Lowry caught pinching butts. 26. Prexy kids Heim and Holmes about lie- ing the only complete men in the Eth- ics class. 27. Ingram shimmees about Sunbur -. 28. Merrill DeWire brings suit against Edna Baker to recover nine cents for a sheet of music. 29. Willman adjourns Money and Banking class early. 7c K« Th ' S isi ,3jod« ' . FEBRUARY 1. Agnes Carswell gets to Ethics class on time. 3. Dave Martin appears in Sanitary Science class with awful shirt. JVk 3 224 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY 6. Varsity defeats Carnegie Tech, 48-36. Sigma Clii dinner party. 7. Varsity defeats Bethlehem, 45-40. Delta Sigma Fonnilers ' Day. 8. Varsity defeats Albright, 53-23. Forum party. Smith holds hands with the chap. 9. Haps Benfer at home. 10. Meclianical Engineers hold hamiuet. 11. Si|uire liair Hunks in Money and Bank- ing with his book open. 12. It is announced that Dr. Hunt will be ne.xt President of Bucknell. 13. Cap and Dagger presents Truth. 14. College Girls ' Reception. Zeta Nu (lance. 15. Varsitj ' returns after playing Lehigh, Lafayette, Delaware State, and Mora- vians. Coach Benfer is pleased with his team. 16. S. -A. E. ' s fill front pews of Baptist Church, getting religious. 19. Crusade of bed-bugs come from third to second floor and bother the Beck family. 22. George Washington Van Dyke celebrates by a kissing party in the Orpheum. Var- sity defeats Gettysburg. 23. Varsity defeats JNIt. St. Mary ' s. 24. Varsit} ' defeats Dickinson. 25. Derby attends all his classes. There are none, it ' s Sunday. 27. Calendar is finished. Elthera and Matty ,go to Purity. •Peb 11 . ' _ -f 1 B ' -l ii2.5 ♦ ♦ SHRINER S ISLAND 226 - i  • . ' ' M, ' i ■AMdiiwawiattaa • « iiyy , ♦ • Book Six Literary x • ' 1 S!t T— f- 14 J M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY n Ki)t (j epsieringsi of Spring (With apolngies, thanks, credit and everything else lie needs to Edninnd Vance Cooke.) (Text; — When rliynie and rhythm are mated, why shonld reason step between?) There was a man in onr town anil he was wondrous wise; How large was Alexander, pa. who scratched out both his eyes? And when he found his eyes were out. well that was not the worst; He jumped into Anhauser-Busch and there be died of thirst. O. grave where is thy victory, O. death where is thy sting? Search me! 1 just arri -ed in town, liut oh. I ' m glad it ' s spring. A soldier of the legion lay a-dying in .Mgiers; He jumped into another bush and scratched off both his ears. When heard his ears were off. he heard that they were not; The boy stood on the burning deck and oh. but he was hot! So why do summer roses fade and summer birds take wing? Well how the lieck do I know? Can ' t you see it ' s only spring? Lars Porsena, of Clnsium. b ' the nine gods he swore! He dreamt he dwelt in marlile halls; no wonder he was sore. So glory to our Ford of hosts to whom all glories are. And .glor ' to our dollarous liege, Kin.g Henry of the car. Full man3 ' a Mower is born to blush and curfew shall not riu,g. For they ' re hanging Danny Deever, who was sorry it was spring. The shades of night were falling fast, where Youth and Childhood meet: F.xcelsior! Excelsior! l)ring forth two shredded wheat! It was a glorious victory, but hard on Me und Gott! The curse has come n])on me, cried the Lady of Shallot. Say not. say not. Out, damn ' ed spot! nor twau.g the moldered string; Beyiuid the .Alps lies Italy; but here, hurray! it ' s spring! (Tag: — Some poets are born great, some achieve greatness and some omit the quotation marks.) ♦ ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY u IF (With apologies to Mr. Riidyard Kiplini;.) If you can work while all an mini yon feel like play. If yon can train your mind in stich a way That you can study on in any din. If you can think of I- ' rench and TriK and Latin While some one plays the strains of Memories Or that victrola just below you pipes out its tuneful melodies. If you can face the work and not feel Idue — If you can waken mornings for eight-fifteen ' s so drear And feel each day more clearly That you have naught to fear ' hen Profs announce exams, are near, If you can trust your powers of concentration When friends and pleasures call you from your book.s You ' ll win the right to honest commendation For work well done and mind well trained. Hut if. when college days are o ' er You find your friends are rather few. And that you do not know the lore That draws all friends, so easily, tci you If people fear your stern and chilly mien. If they draw back because you seem To have no need for them or words of common men — If, then, you wonder why You cannot win the love of folks. Remember people used to try To drag you out for part}-, fee l or jokes, But you had no time for any such sport ' Twas a waste of time and not worth while And so you did not learn the sort Of wisdom that faces life with a smile. 228 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY :a Commentarp The thoughtless pleasure-seeker who attends the College Girls ' Reception has no idea that in this most harmless of indoor sports there is a wonderful oppor- tunity to broaden his intellectual sphere. He merely sees a vast and imposing array of the opposite sex. decked out in their very best, and wearing carefully cultivated smiles. He does not realize that by keeping his eyes and ears ojien he may acquire the ease and grace of a professional society leader. With shaking knees he enters the front door of the Sem, and is immediately pounced upon by the eagle-eyed attendants of the check-room. Having been deprived of his coat, hat. and the remainder of his self-possession, he meekly sub- mits to the guidance of the Reception Committee; and after wandering up what seems to be an endless flight of stairs, he runs into the worst ordeal of the eve- ning. I- ' or at the top of the stairs, an amazingly beautiful j-oung goddess pries his name from him and then passes him down a long line of stern looking dow- agers. After this he is so cowed into submission that he does not appreciate the rest that is afforded him while the woman nf liis choice is vainly searching for him among the mass of other similar victims. Xo matter how kind and consid- erate his friend may be, his evening is spoiled, and he watches the slowly mov- ing hands of the clock until he is sent home four hours later. There is no pleas- ure in formal society for such an apple-knocker as this. It is to the observant man that opportunity presents itself in its most .golden trirm. To him the check-room is a matter of kind consideration, and he regrets when he leaves it to pass to further pleasures. Everything seems to be arranged especialh ' for his comfort. He makes a mental note of it. and decides that when he gets rich and famous, and gives receptions himself, the check-room will be the centre of all attractions . He takes the stairs at three steps to the jump and is delighted when he finds that half of the women of the college are in line wait- in.g to receive him. He passes all too quickly down this line, and makes another mental note, thinking of the time when he can stand at the head of the line like the august Miss Carey. He is careful to take in all the particulars, and liy watch- ing others, learns how to do the right thing at the right time. But this is not all. While waiting for his lady to come and claim liini. he notices with awe the calm and majestic Professor Burpee arrayed in evening dress. He never saw Solomon, but he bets that the famous wise man of the Scriptures never liad a thing on Burp when it came to glory. He also receives a lesson on how to keep a pair of large and unruly hands from becoming con- spicuous, as demonstrated by Professor Scheidy Everett. He trains his perceptive powers by discovering where Doctor Bartol ' s white lieard leaves off and his large and expansive shirt begins. Wlien his laily finally discovers him, and leads him away, he comes into a new field of social endeavor, — that of conversation. His observations give him new topics in this line, and he develops them without assistance. Thus he has, through experiment, become acquainted with that most thorough of all teachers, experi- ence. When it comes time for refresliments, he learns new and valuable assets, and by the time the clock strikes twelve, he is having such a good time that he hates to leave, and consoles himself by asking his consort for what is known to the common crowd as a date. This is the climax and conclusion, for here his lirst ji ' nge into the sea of society has ended: and needless to say. he comes up for air, wishing for further lessons in the same field. M THE LAGE NDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Bj a ilobern i ip Tlie disappearance of Henry Charletoii caused a great sensation in Lewisburg and its suburbs. Prosperous in business and kindly disposed toward every one, he was not known to have had a single enemy. During the weary months of frantic search no one mentioned him except to praise or to voice a wish for his return. When he left home that sunny spring afternoon, leaving his wife in the doorway, waving him an affectionate farewell, their 1)abies clinging about her skirts, he appeared light-hearted and care-free. A most thorough search failed to discover any trace of him whatever. The river was dragged, the mountains searched, but all to no avail. Many years passed. His children grew up and married. His wife, once cheery, was now passing a lonely, dreary existence. Then one day as she stood in the doorway, she saw an old man approach. His clothes had seen far better days; his face was long-bearded and unclean: his hair unkempt. In ins right liand he carried a cane to aid his faltering, feeble steps. Slowly, very slowly, he came up the walk. Mary, he said, hesitatingly, don ' t you know me? She gave a startled cry. Henry, can it be you? Have you come back from the dead — where have you lieen? He sank on the steps. Xo, he sighed. I have not come l)ack from the dead. I only went to Milton and came liack on tlie next car. ten anb Mota in Ji. Wi. (Or the Passing of the S. . . T. C.) 6 , . M. The hour that hears tlie rising sun ' s lirst shout No doubt is tempted very much to grin; For once it found us all just turning out But now it seems a lot just tin-ning in. II Taps Time was when taps was liut a cruel in ention , n evening ' s pleasure to arrest and mar; But now the only taps that claim attention Are found behind ild llarvey W ' entzel ' s liar. Ill The C of S. A. T. C. Xo longer, as in bitter days of yore. That letter our good humor shrinks and warps; For yesteryear it signified a corps, But now — the gods be praised — it is a corpse! 230 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Wo n ©nsiung ero Oh. wreath ye his head with laurel fair; His name with acclamations greet; Let the cheers ring out and the trumpets Ma re. And how at homage at his feet; With a jeweled cross adorn his breast, Give him a hero ' s well earned rest. Xo, he killed nut a solitar - Hun. Xor even e.xploded a single shell He set no enemy on the run; He was not embroiled in the battle ' s Hell; He never even saw a trench. Xor knows a single phrase of French! To he frank, he didn ' t cross the sea. Xor even entered a training camj); So he knows not the joys of the gay k. P. Xor the fond delights of a ten-mile tramp. He didn ' t do much toward winning tlie war — 1 know a dog wlio did far more. Yet wreath ye his head with laurel fair; His name with acclamations greet; For he did a deed most richly rare — A death-defying, dare-devil feat; He actually lived through three months and more In the Student Army Training Corps. ome (girl— iBut! She ' s an ideal girl in many ways — Her ej ' es a pansy blue; Her lips are red as the reddest rose. But. ah me! her nose is too! Her hand is small and soft and white. And inviting is her look; Her heart is tender; her waist is slender; But — so is her pocketbook! Her hair is wavy and silky and fine. But tile trouble is. by gravy. The track she makes for home some nights Is also rather wavy. Ah. yes. she has much that tempts me sore To drain love ' s sweets to the dregs; Her mouth is shaped like a cupid ' s bow — But what gets me — so are her legs! 2U -♦♦■■ • ■ •♦ M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Uttttv Jfrom iilottjer You may talk of the beautiful songsters that sing. Throu ' the soft hours of summer, and the Ijright daj ' s of spring, But there ' s nothing so sweet to my hearing liy half As the letters that Pauline can bring. I sometimes have felt in the gloomiest mood. And over my sorrows would bother and brood. And just as I thought to give way in despair The dropping of letters broke forth on the air. A wonderful letter — a dear little thing. And before I quite know it, I ' m beginning to sing. This, the elixir of gladness, tho ' small it may be. There ' s nothing so gladdening as her letter to me. O, friends. ha -e you not felt the same glad effect When trials of the world have happiness wrecked? When the day-griefs kept growing and seemed you were where Your burdens were greater than you could well bear? There ' s a charm in her letter, that ' s known by no word. There ' s a faith-giving feeling within it that ' s stirred. New life seems to enter wliere hope has just died And content comes unbidden to be and al)ide. Our greatest cares soften, our lieart aches just half. For there ' s nothing so cheery as a letter like that. Weeping willow, speak to me: Tell me why you droop and mourn ' ith downward face forlorn Looking earthward, hunilde tree? Weeping willow, speak to me ; Always must you fret and cry? Glancing upward see the sky. Not like melancholy tree. Red and yellow, blue and .green; All in streaks and endless hue Then a paler finer blue: Can tliere be more soothing scene? Weeping willow, humble stay: Nature tells you evermore. Weeping mortal, kneel and pray Nature says: t e not forlorn. 232 • l • •• .l • f Book Seven Features k V ' i ' '  • ♦■ M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY m DiCAk Mr. 1u)it( k : 1 lirue a picture. It was given tn me fur L ' liristmas. 1 think it is er ' nice. Dont vi.ni think so, too? L. U. Pear Little LaRnc: 1 think i)ur picture is ery nice; in tact, we should think -iiu would he Harrx ' -tied if _ ' ou shoul.l lose it. Tin-: Ar.o i-:-Mi: TniXKD. The Siamese Twins 4 n t I)k. k AIk. ludTou : I am sending you a picture of myself and my little friend Ethvle. We ha e new coats to wear for best. We are ])la ' -mates. Do you like my coat. 1 loping- to see my letter printed soon. 1 close. Sincerely, Guld. Clark. .l _v ' c-( r Little Fricml: We are alwavs glad to hear from our little readers. Your coat is no slouch. Xeither is Ethvle. 2.33 ♦ ♦ ♦ M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Marv, Marv. xou ' re the o iii fur me ' ' ■( ' liiis will l c li(i ' s and )u s will he srirls ■ ' . •i.-- - ' i W ■ ' ' |lu can ah a s tell a man h ' the conipan - he keeps ' The Cdllesje iduw 234 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY J Here iui are. huxs. ' l) e been asking for a lons time what keeps tlie t1a ' -i)cile ilciwn. ' If tliis were Poor Richard ' s Ahnanac, we would say, ■ ' All things come to those who wait — if you wait long enough. (The feet of the l- ' eature Department) 235 ♦ t • • M THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Sanisdii and Delila Beware of the Bolshe ik. He w I irks in the college office. No Alan ' s Land If the young- lady whci g-ave us tliis picture will call upon the Business Manager lie will return it to her. 236 THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY There are things in college which are not found in the catalogue. How manv titles can you think of in two min- utes? The normal ])erson should he able to give nine. Barring linger prints and other blemishes this is a iiicture of some persistent fussers. Bucknell has a course in Home Economics. It looks as though the course is necessary and useful. 237 M THE LAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY Harrv Warfel ' s up U his old tricks again ' Pss-s-stI I ' m flirtiii ! ' ■ ' ' es. we kiinw we liave this liawled u]: . hut the sizes of the pictures wouldn ' t allow us to do it any other way. 238 H THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY tf ' Gee, Walter Lees ' The ' Class of iqiq Ancient I )rniil C ' eren AX ' agoner ga ' e ns this picture. He said he wanted everybody tn know he had a bathing suit anil had Ijeen to Atlantic Citv once. 239 ' what ' s a poor fellow to do? ' 240 ri m THE L ' AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY cfenotolebgement When the L ' Agenda Board finally reached this point in its work and paused for a deep breath and a moment of reflection, it realized that there were certain persons to whom it was deeply in- debted for assistance and co-operation, without which the book would have been a failure, or at least a mediocre success. To Doctor Perrine, who contributed the dedication to the President and the tribute to Judge McClure, we offer our thanks and gratitude for performing a task impossible for ourselves. To Professor Lindemann, we wish to show our appreciation for the Foreword with which this publication is prefaced, an impartial review of the activities of the University during the past year. To Doctor and Mrs. Martin, for the kind thoughts written to commemorate the person of Mrs. Harris, we acknowledge our in- debtedness. To our advertisers, who by their financial assistance assisted us in issuing a book of a standard which could not have been attained without their help, we confess our thankfulness. To the Grit Publishing Company we owe a deep obligation for the co-operation which was extended to us to solve our problems and make easy a path strewn with many obstacles. To these, principally, and to others as well, the Board wishes to offer its thanks and to commend them to the good opinion of our readers as they gaze upon these pages of our endeavor. 241 ■ i i t t ' ■■ ' ■ - ♦ ©uffenell Qniljersitp JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President A Twentieth Century Institution Fixed and Working- Capital of Over One and One Quarter Millions of Dollars EIGHTEEN BUILDINGS COufQfC — Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Juris- l)rudence, Science, Biologj ' , Domestic Science and Household Arts. Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Cl)00l of £@U01C — Courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, N ' iolin. ' oice Culture and Art of Singing, Wind Instruments, Stringed Instruments, History of Music, Public School Music, Harmony, Com- position, Theory, A ' ergil Clavier. For Catalog and Information Address B. F. THOMAS, Registrar Lewisburg, Penna. -IrV - News of Importance to the The Best Meats Students — A Garment for at the Every Occasion at Reason- Lowest Prices able Prices. West End Meat THE JONAS STORE Market VICTOR VICTROLAS and SUNBURY, Pa. VICTOR RECORDS Sunbury Sporting Goods Company Qualify First SUNBURV, PA. The VICTROLAS AND VIC- Buffalo Valley TROLA RECORDS Inn k Musical Instru- Frdtcniity Bauquet.s B min S m e n t s of All Hllll silt T 1 a Specialty K IB 111 II Arountl — MlFFLINBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ■Li 1|[ We can supply I ' ll all your wants C. M. Stutzm an along the line of Music. CARS for SALE or HIRE Oil J- Supply is Complete A complete line of Auto- mobile Accessories D. S. Andrus Co. Call Ai-oiiiul and Give Telephone J.77-J Us M Visit SUNBURY, PA. 349 Market St. Sunburv, Pa. % ft ZELLER hieltis the Jeweler ) _i } ' ' ( ' College and Fraternity Jewelry Kepairinft a Specialty Photographic Studio .■518 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. DR. E. H. HEISER Leading- Pharmacist Kodaks Supplies, Developing and 418 Market Street Printing No Safer Place for Prescriptions Lewisburg, Pa. Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. ■■fussp:rs headquarters GO TO P. B. Steininger 7 m liTI For Fresh, Clean V PpW and Wholesome yj GROCERIES Homo-maclo Caiuly. Ice Cream and Sodas. Fancy and Plain Sundaes. We niaiiufaeture all our Candies and Ice Cream and fiuarantee their Purity and Freshness. F ancy Bottled Goods a Specialty PURITY CANDY CO. We Sell Oleomargarine Q,u,l,tll is ,,,(,■ initrliir.,,,! I.TWISlirKi; , Pa. 244 Anything Photographic AT THE jgltoanger @tutito Portraiture at the Studio. Groups or Action Pictures at the College and Plash- lights. We are always ready. Special Prices to Students. Kodak Supplies and prompt mail order finishing. Phi -Bull 133 B S 141 South P ' ront Street MILTON, PA. Hill ' s Drug Store Drugs, Candies and Ice Cream 422 Market St. Lewisburo, P.a. CALORIC ' S lOOTH AXNIVERSARY- If you need a Heat Plant our estimates are cheerfully given. Vc can supply from the best to the cheapest. J. F. REBER CO. Bell Phone «-R2 LHWISHrRG. PA. A. J. IRKY B. U. TH W. R. HKCHTKI, Manager THE IREY SHOE STORE for Good Shoes Repairing a Specialty HOWARD LEISER Dry Goods, Notions, Fine Groceries and Ironware All Kinds of Han(|uet ;uk1 Lunch Supplies. China to Rent. Corner Sixth and Market .Streets LEWISBURG, PA. 24o ■♦■ ■ 7KIGLE , the man who made W chewiiifv gum famous has just liad himself insured for a milhon dollars. ' riii■ley is a man of keen business judgment — he wasn ' t con- tent to let things slide — to let them take care of themselves — he wants to be sure of them. Ask RICE (• ' Dutch ' ) and TYSON ( Jim ) General Agents of the EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of OHIO 309 Kunkle Building, Harrisburg. to tell you what they know about the value of Insurance. University Book Store •. ' •Jl M;irki-t Strcx-t Te.xt Books, Drawing Instruments, Students ' Supplies, Paper, Fine .Stationery, Pennants, Etc. Magazines, Engraving 15) ;iiK ' h .Store — Wt ' st Viii Main Coik ' ' e Cleaning Pressing Repairing Finny frock The Tailor 621 St. Catherine Street All. ' u K, Walton, I ' res, i- Tri-as. Allen G. Wultoii, Vice-Prus. S. 0. Golm. WaU-s iljir €has. it. Hartrick. Scc ' y K. K. Pleam. Easterii Kc |. Estul)lishe.l 1867 l.y ALLf;N WALTOX HUMMELSTOWN BROWN- STONE CO. (Jiifini iii _it aiitl Minti;f(irtun ' rs of BUILDIN ' C .ST(_)XE-Rough, Sawed. Dressed CRUSHED STDXE-Concrete, Etc. SAND-LIME BRICK-Facing. Backing ' SAXD-AU Building Purposes Contractors for all kinds of CUT STONE WORK Telegraph, Express and Freight .Address BROWNSTONE, PA. MILTON CLEANING, PRESSING HAT CLEANING COMPANY Next to Y. : I. C. A. Ladies and Gentlemen — If you want to make your old Panama Straw Hats and Suits look like new, come around and see us. PAPPAS BROTHERS Bell Phoni- l-.U-R ,35 Broadway Milton, Pa. Chas. I. Grenoble Optometrist and Jeweler Full Line of College Jewelry Up-to-Date Optical Parlor 21.3 Market St. Lewisburc, Pa. ■IMi WOLFINGER MUSIC STORE Everything in Music Columbia Grafonolas Aeolian Vocalions Sonoras Gulbraiisen Player Pianos 33 Broadway MILTON, PA. VICTROLA AGENCY 5 Mere words can ' t do justice to the superb tone — quality of the Victor Victrola. There is a charm in the clear, sweet, perfect rendi- tions that must be heard to be ap- preciated. Come and hear it today. Our record service is a most satis- factory one. We carry a full Hne of all records. Schreyer Store Co. MILTON, PA. . l vays Smokf Courtello Cigars Siiioki- aiui C ' lu ' w True Blue B-S-NESS with U and I Left Out Doesn ' t look just right, does it ? It takes U and ' T to make a trade. That ' s why they put US ' in business. No business, not even cur ' s, can succeed without U. Real- izing this, we always consider U first. Our aim is to please U in e -ery transaction. Reid Tobacco Co. MII.TON, PA. ALTOONA, PA. SEAMAN ' S Dancing Academy Dancing ' I ri-:SD. V AND KltlDAV NuiHTS N ' ORTHUMHKRLAXD The bust Hoor in tht- Statt — RftinciiK-nt Instruction ivcn fr m3:;!(l to lll::!il K;uner(izc ()i-chestr;i W ' l-oiij lit Iron and Pipe Pipe Cut to Sketch Bridgman Brothers Company M iii iifiu-tnrers mifJ .Jfthlwra STEAM .AND PLUMBING GOODS General Office, Warehouse and Factory 3()th and Chestnut Sts.. PHILADELPHIA iil 4 t i I ' he Shimer Cutter Heads for Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Door and Sash, Mouldings, Etc. S. J. SHIMER SONS MILTON, PENNA. W. G. HOPPER H. 13. HOPPKR Stetson Hats LeMar Cravats Emery Shirts WM. G. HOPPER C0. Marx Brothers 28 South Third Street The home of PhILADELI ' HIA Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Inxestiiient Securities. Members of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. SUNHURY. PENNSYLVANIA 248 A. H.Fetting Manu- ©ijou O tt facturing Jewelry Company MILTON, PA. (Jn Broadway Manufactiii-ers of Greek I.i ' ttcr Fnitcruif Jewelry Feature Pictures — The Foto-Player; the Mir- Special Designs and ror Screen : are the Estimates on Class Principal Attractions. Pins, Rings, Vac. 213 North Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. When in Town, Give Us a Call ' ' The Bank of Service Herman T eiser Dealers in Lewisburg Trust Safe Deposit Company Dry Goods, Fancy and Staple Notions, Butterick Patterns and Magazines. Lewishukg, Pennsylvania Ladies Ready- to-Wear Apparel 1:49 First Class Shoe Shine Tailoring Pennants and Shoe Repairing Arrow Shirts and Collars We clean all kinds of shoes and paint white shoes any color you choose. Shoe Laces tor men ' s aTid women ' s H. H. Difenderfer shoes. Hats blocked in any Style. Men ' s CIGARS. CIGARETTES, Outfitter TOI5ACCO. RKAXI:TS. CANDY Mini CHEWING GUM for Salt- T.Syrellia M.Bollym 224 Market Street LKWISBURG.PENNSVLVANLA MYKRS BROS. Jfi liaiiisporf ' s Leading Clothiers Hart Schaffner JENKINS BROS. Marx VALVES Clothes Style Plus Clothes Stetson Hats Mallorv Hats •I ' M • % % Just Published A Treatise on Reconstruction THE NEW WORLD ORDER Hill Siiiinifl .iiiii: Biittfii ! TIr- wDi-liI rai-. so nanifd fi-oiii its iiiaK- iiitiiile, is not yet seen in perspective sncli tli.it it may receive title to fit its true world sifjiiificance. Does it really stMiui as a dividing- line between old thing ' s and new? Collapse there has been. Reconstrnction lias begun. What do men want to build ? What w;is «rong- with the old order that the cataclysm of war befell? Can the evil be put out .and keptont? Wliat are the princi- ples ami ideals that sliouki guide citizens and councils and governments in planning and building a new house of religions, .soci.-il. industrial, economic and political life that shall have foundations of security ? This little book has been written to suggest the answers to these ciuestions. Price 50 Cents Let us suppli i niir bank nced. —A past riird irill hriiif n ijttiittitinti on irfiufrrrr i nii innit. American Baptist Publication Society 1701 Cheslnul Screel PHILADELPHIA. PA. The Central Teachers ' Agency JOHX S. ARNOLD. Manager C Is placing more teachers than any other two agencies combined. Why not let us place You in a better position ? C From March 15, 1918 to August 15, 1918, (5 months) we had 531() acancies on our books. Write for Registration Blank Registration Free No charge to school officials. Let us hear from you when in need of teachers. 202 Walnut St. Harrishukc, 1 ' a. Satisfaction Guaranteed GEORGE J. WEllLAUFER Merchant Tailor 256-258 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. Deposits _ _ _ IfSHO. 11(10 Surplus and Undivided Profits .$:il.;.(l(lll The Union National Bank OF Lewisburg, Pa. Interest I aid on Tinic Deposits SOLICITS YOUR PATROXAGK JOHX K. KRKMER, Cashier Fashion Park Clothes WOLF DREIFUSS Correct Atthr for Men and Boy.s M I 1, r () . I ' K X X S Y 1, - . X 1 . 2,51 ©rpbeum C eatre Artcraft Paramount and Other High-Class Productions Only the Best LEWIS BURG, PENNA. Job Printing The kind that pleases — turned out promptly hy the Schuyler Printing Company LEVVISBURG, PA. Special attention i iven to Student and Fi-ateniitv Work HOTEL CUMBERLAND Broadway at Fifth -fourth Street. NE V YORK CITV Broaduay Cars from (xrand Central Depot Kept by a College lan Headquarters for Students Ten Minutes ' Walk from Forty Theatres Rooms With Bath, $2.00 and Up Special Rates for Colletve Teams and Students HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager ' i ' he Cumberland does more School and College business than any other hotel in New ork HEADQUARTERS FOR BUCKNELL H. F. Donehower Local Distributor for A. G. Spalding Bros. Athletic Goods l ill line of Sweaters, Jerseys, Felt and Leather Goods, and other Athletic- Specialties. 426 Market St. Lewisburc, Pa. •)• BRAUCHTS I f you want a good square meal, this is the place to come. T li e best eats in town. Ask — well, anybody. Also a full line of Toj5Acc ' () and Con- KECTIOXERY. Near the Pennsylvania Station Some Place That ' s what they all say WA I N I E S We manufacture our own ICE CREAM and have exclusive sale of the famous Martha Washington and li r y n Ma w r Chocolates. WK SOLICIT YOUK PATRONAGK ' ■■■:■■ jriliillllilllli The One Supreme Authority — WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL The jVc7y Creati ' m is an all -knowing- special teacher answering with fnnii authority all kinds of piiz;;Iini; qiieslinns in spelling, pronunciation, ilehnition, histiir . geography, bioj, ' raphy. sf orts, arts, and sciences. 400.000 Vocabulary Terms. New Gazetteer. 12.000 Biographical Entries. 2700 Pages. Over 6.000 Illustrations. Colored Plates. ,M ,i ,7 -, r.f the ' of the Govern- ment Priniinu t- tice. The standnyii of nearly all of the Si hoolbooks.  - 7c}-sf(i by St.ite S hool Superintend- ents. W.V Sl ' ifff { ip nimitierl lliat tal-e ritii. ial actinn rp , ' anlini: the aiiop- ti ii of dictionaries reciit.Tnize the Mer- ri a in Series as authoritative, Vrite for specimen J iK s- TKEH, a ■;et of pocket majis if you mention this publication. Regular and Tndia- H Paper Editions. J ; G. C.MERRIAMCO.,Sprinef{eid,Ma s. | ; GRAND PRIZE (HlghestAwarfDPanamaPaclficExposition g 2o3 1546-48 Broadway, New York Between 45th and 4 a Streets, in Times Sq -f Photographers 1920 L ' Agenda The School and Colle department makes available the be lied artists and modern methods and also as- sures promptness and accuracy in completion of work. Northampton, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. West Point, N. Y. — Sfmliox Alsd ill — Princeton, N. J. Lawrenceville, N. J. Cornwall, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. 254 ♦ ♦ • THIS IS THE PLANT Engraving Printing Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF !):£Li lam i C CCt L ' Exclusively Occupied l y (rRIT Makers of tiie 1920 L ' Agenda College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order Grit Publishing Co. WiLLIAMSPORT, PA. ' what won ' t them college boys think ofP ' 256 •♦- ■ t S S|i l Hlill I ' rdi