Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1922 volume:

.■A '  !B«J« ??l?tiaMiii3tK V i-,-r J Copyrighted 1921 BY FiNLEY Keech AND Hugh D. Kvttle GKETiCS FOR the thirty-lhiril year the Junior Class of Bucknell University pre- sents The L ' Agenehi. We offer no apologies for what it holds within its pages, but we do feel somewhat the tremor of a pla - vright at his first-night performance. Mthin these pages you will find but little that is classical, and still less that has been inspired by the Muses — but if we have succeeded in presenting such a perfect pic- ture of the life at Old Bucknell that will recall pleasant memories and make the old boys sit down and wish they were back on the hill again, our efforts have not been in vain. Peruse the pages, carefully, loyal supporter of Bucknell. With you lies the verdict. If we have succeeded, praises be! ! ! ' --■ JJiilUMM!lte.-v ' : ' iVyiii mmm n fjonor of professor aul George tol?, in appreciation of fjisi pears of untiring effort as( instructor anb director of tfjc Qcpartmcnt of iWusic of SucUnell Unibersitr, luc bebicatc tfjig faooU, tj)e nineteen tU)entP=tU)o H ' lSgentia. • [•ROFESSOR PAUL GEORGE STOI.Z Director of iJie Del artinent of Music • yi ■T? :,::.a,:„ s r::P ' v a a THE functions of a Music Department in a college are three — and when the Head of the Department so organizes his work as to meet this three-fold demand, he performs a real service. Professor Stolz has attained unto this standard of service. The first function is to give technical instruction. Through training derived from a college course in the liberal arts and from a musical education at home and abroad, Professor Stolz has been able to maintain the musical standard of his predecessor. Professor Avirag- net, and to make such advancement as to win a wide patronage. The second function is to offer an opportunity to the general student to hear what is best. Though it is difficult in an inland com- munity to secure the best talent. Professor Stolz has so adjusted the tuition fees as to create a fund whereby he can bring to the College first-class artists. Besides he cultivates in our midst a taste for only the best; he will not allow tawdry music. So well has he met this demand that the Commencement Oratorio has become a unique feature of the season. The third function is to develop musical aljility. The evidence shows that Professor Stolz has attained this end in the College Glee Club. Any one who has followed the history of our College Glee Clubs and has listened to the performances of other days, can witness to the unrivalled excellence of the present Glee Club. Wherever the Club has gone it has received unstinted praise. Only Professor Stolz ' s indefatigable energy and his skill as a leader could bring about such results. By instruction, by public recitals, by development of the ability of the students, Professor Stolz has made a place for himself in our University. 3n iHemoriam ENOCH PERRINE, A.M., Litt.D. November iS, iS j — April ii, 1920 I si l v . ' ■- ■■ ■ !• • ' Hoiv oft have we climbed these steps, haven ' t we? Sometimes willin !lv — sometimes not. Not marble, nor the giiilded monuments Of princes, shall outlive this powerful rhyme. II g Hj ' ' .i. iim lil,,:!:. ,.. 7 ;f cherished fields Pill on their winler robes oj purest tvhile. There is a spot of earth supremely blest, A dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest. 13 a S a S a -Si There is a garden in her face, cohere roses and white lilies blow; Heavenly paradise is thai place, wherein all pleasant fruits do flow. n ' A ' Come, see what pleasures in our plains abound. 15 Thy storied hill-top. known of old. Framed in crimson and tlie sunset ' s gold. ppi n ■ ' r ' ' li r Mi i ■ ' ,„„.-=- Hfe ' ' Ti ■5W=-r-- Hi H g |« W-m IP lE j SfS ffie lawns wood-fringed in Nature ' s native taste; The hillocks dropped in Nature ' s careless haste. i6 l '  ' ' ' - ' ' ! ' ' (i.v.0KV u IMVvv11, it Jl Sr 5E£liS TO ME I ' Vf FoROrOTlEfi SOMPTHlWG-? ' 17 encia Still tho ' his destiny on earth may be Grief and injustice, who would not endure, With joyful calm, each proffered agony; Could he the prize of Genius thus ensure? What mortal feeling kindled in his soul That clear celestial flame, so pure and high. O ' er which nor time nor death can have control. Would in inglorious pleasures basely fly From sufferings whose reward is immortality. -Victor Hugo i8 ■■■7 ■Plr I ■: ' £ 2 Emory William Hunt D.D., LL.D. President John Howard Hakris Ph.D., LL.D. President Emeritus ii Llewellyn Phillips, D.D. Dean of the Facultv William Cyrus Bartol A.M., Ph.D. William E. Martin A.M., L.H.D. 19 Thomas Franklin Hamblin A.M., LL.D. I 9 Z t- £ £ William (jlndy Owens A.M. Henky Thomas Colestock A.M., Ph.D. Walter Kremrr Rhodes A.M., E.E. Kphraim M. Heim A.M., Ph.D. i r HH Frank Morton impson Sc.M. Nelson Fithl n Davis Sc.D. Charles Arthur Lindemann A.M. Floyd Geor(;e Ballanitne A.m., Ph.D. 2() ' 5 ■ •;■■■!■«■ ' enca 1 3 ::7 a a ?. Frank Eugene Btrpee A.M. Benjamin W. Criffith A.M. Paul George Stolz A.M. Norman Hamilton Stewart A.B., Sc.M. Charles Carpenter Fries A.M. Martin Linnaeus Drum A.M. Glenn V ' inton Brown Ph.D. Leo Lawrence Rockwell A.M. 21 enc)a 2 £ Hakry Scheidy Everett A.M., Sc.M. George Fred R. ssweiler A.M., B.O. Amos L. Herold A.M. John illi. m Rice Sc.M. GkuKGE IkLAND B.S. of E.E. William Hilllvrd Schlyler B.S. in Ch.E. E. Balfort S. de Magalhaes Ph.B. John Gold 22 Benjamin J. Wilson B.S. of M.E. 1 WtM WK ' i m o n B ■ George Lo.xlev Lowry A.B. Benjamin F. Thomas, A.M. Registrar igiS-ig2i % enca a £ oKih Blaine Hall Sc.M. Anna Roberta Carey A.M. Herbert Clair Greenland A.B. Cloyd Nillis Steininger A.M. Theron Clark, A.B. Registrar IQ2I — llllpl 2=±hL ■-.■■••,. I 3 L ' 2 2 .,- ' ■■ ' ■ . (T _ .. - O- CiENEVlEVE BoLAND A.M. X ' iKc.iNiA Walton (live Dolclass a . ' !? ' - , ■ «• ■ Sarah K. Bkown 24 Florence Fowler ' era ( (iher Rockwell A.B. THE CLASSES 25 26 ► -v. { ,. A .. ..,.. J : end a The President Senior Clasisi 0ii ttx Richard A. Mason William Baird . Lydia Coene Victor G. Clare President Vice-Pi esident Secretary Treasurer 27 1 9 d, enca 2 £ Lester Kelly Ade, SAE, Williamsport Robert Walter Angstadt, Ai:, Lewisburg Edna Mary Baker, nB t , Lewisburg Charles McKnight Bashore, XX, Mift ' in- town Mary Elizabeth Beirne, Wilkes-Barre AL TILDA Eliza Bell, AXi. ' , New Millport Like Reynolds Bender, AXA, Milton 28 en a Sarah Musser Bernhardt, A A, Lewisburg Charles Franklin Brandt, J rA, Sharon George Hobart Brown, rA, Morristown, N.J, John Packer Haas Carter, rA, Sunbury Richard Theron Carvolth, Jr., ez Peckville Clara Margaret Casner, AXU, Newberry Forrest Nathaniel Catherman, Mifflin- burg 29 lm j me: encia X ' icTOR Gordon Clare, AXA, Millville, N. J. IiLDA Dixon Coates, Wilkes-Barre Barbar. Helen Coe, K- , Indiana Marguerite Nancy Coe, KA, Indiana Lydia Coene, Ki, Paterson, N. J. VVillard Henry Collins, SX, Lewisburg Clarence Anderson Davis, ! rA, Nanticoke 30 • 1 9- enca Elizabeth Lillian Davis, nB , Nanticoke Emily Kathryn Devine, Hi:, Dunmore Merrill Brown DeWire, tO-, Lewisburg Esther Virginia Dodson, Westmont, N. J. Thomas Raymond Dorris, SX, Nanticoke Holmes Tomlin Douglass, $92, Cape May Court House, N. J. Homer Titus Eaton, i ri, Erie 31 I C;:;::jsk L Waltek Pierson Edwards, i;x, Gouldsboro Harold Spencer Eisley, Ai;, Lewisbiirg Stuart Albright Epler, I K , Reading Anna Gladys Fairchild, ITB , Milton Hattie Cole Fertig, US, Lewisbiirg iiHN Craig Finnegax, Belford, N. J. Grace Rau Foi.lmhr, K , Milton 32 itll i™I2=Mi Emma Magdalena Fuhrer, Scranton Katharine May Fllford, nB4 , Morris- town, N. J. Albert Leslie Gandy, i es, Cape May Court House, N. J. Elizabeth Dunbar Groff, Montgomery Robert Paul Hartz, SAE, Reading Alan Richard Haus, SAE, Reading Arthur Earl Harris, SX, New Castle nil 33 ej2 a a 2 nUM l fl lllM i f l.i l,-.- ' - KicHARD Roy Heckart, KS, Sunburv Edward Fielding Heim, r , Lewisbiirg Henry Le Roy Heller, KS, Reading Grant Oswald Herb, FAS, Snvdertown James Leo Hess, Lewisburg Ethel Mae Hoffman, Nefifs Cameron Birnsides Holter, 2AE, Howard 34 i l Robert Leon Hulsizer, AXA, Milton James Bigger Hutchison, itK , Scottdale Luther Paul Ilgen, KX, Milflinburg Eugene Kallay, K2, Leechburg Russell Foulke Keller, K2, Quakertown Sarah Anna Kerstetter, H2, Lewisburg Clarence Hoffman Key, e2, Millville, N.J. 35 • ;_.:.:ij.r j...jj c V: I 9 efiBa s. a Denzil King, BK ' I ' , Muncy Joseph Kostos, SX, Mt. Carmel Stanford La Rue Klnkle, X, Newberry Donald Sheeder Laher, Ki , Everett Hilding Alfred Larson, AXA, Port Alle- gany Martha Leiser, AAA, Lewisburg Vh.ll m Wallace Lewis, Trevorton 36 VoRis Albert Linker, AX. , Williamsport J. Milton Lord, Lock Haven Marguerite Theresa LoTTE,nB ' I), Paterson, N.J. John Russell Lowman, Johnstown Freda Crowl Mackereth, AXi. , Elkview Hannah Farr Madison, IIB , Muncy Thomas James i L ngan, SX, Charleroi l!i| ' 37 Edna Maktin, HS, Lewisburg Richard Armstrong Mason, K2, Boise Idaho Irene McAllister, McKeesport Marjorie Bernice McCoy, IIB , Jersey Shore Francis Patrick INIcDermott, KS, Houtz- dale Dorothy Conrad Meixell, Lewisburg Carl Adam Metz, rA: :, Scranton 38 8 t . t Martin Keller Mohler, KS, Ephrata Clarence Byron Moore, ZX, Reedsville Howard Harrison Moore, ZX, Reynolds- ville Thomas S. Morgan, Jr., AXA, Paterson, N. J. Ruth Lillian Mount, KA, Summit, N, J. George Besold Nesline, r Z, Sunbury William Edgar Nichols, AXA, Williamsport Niljl 39 _r :_iiL I 9 rP ' £ £ Ella Bolton Osbourn.IIB , Lewisburg Rachel Mary Reed, Maplewood, X. J. Charles Frederick Rieckenberg, AXA, Great Neck, N. V. Nelson Samvel Rounsley, FAS, Millers- town Thaddeis a. Salaczvnski, Nanticoke Roy ' illl m Sauers, Mifflinburg George Jay Bevier Schuyler, •trA, W ' il- liainsport 40 ej2c a Howard Carl Shelly, 2AE, Hazleton Harold Lawson Shlmer, rA, Milton Herman Deane Shultz, Mooresburg Charlotte Walton Sipley, H-, Nicholson Chelton Winthorf Smith, J K , I.ewisb (■isburg Ellis Sergent Smith, BK -, Roctiester, N. Y. Roswell Oscar Barnett Smith, FAi;, Morristown, N. J. 41 i- ) :i=ML. Verna Lois Smith, KA, Mahanoy City Kathrvn Pfenninger Spotts, 112, Lewis- burg Marjorie Elizabeth Sprout, AA, Picture Rocks Alfred Tennyson Steininger, K2, Lewis- burg David Hadden Stewardsox, K2, Jersey City, N. J. Selah Wood Sutton, FAS, Morristown, N.J. Frank Thompson Taylor, tes, Trenton, X.J. 42 , ' x..:lIiJit ■-rjjji p4 J; ..: ' ; ,„ I 9 enca S £ Harry Vernon Thomas, AXA, Wheeling, W. Va. Franklin Schreyer Townsend, SX, Milton Lulu C. Tyson, Montgomery Ella La Rue Unger, Shaniokin Stephen James Wargo, K2, Strong Elizabeth Van Scoyoc Weidner, KA, Vine- land, N. J. Ralph Emerson Wilkinson, Treverton 43 ' 3M ' ■ L ... 1 3 •cr? ' a a Thom. s Stu. rt Williams, i). E, Wilkes- Barre William Charles . ' kthuk Willman, Mt. Carmel Leonard F. Worthington, YS. ' Z, Eagles Mere John Lee Varnall, Jr., .12, Lewisburg Ale.xander R. Roller, A:, Picture Rocks Floyd K. ] L yhood, AS, Blairsville E. L. Kohi.er, AI, Hughesville 44 ?- enca WiNFiELD Scott Masters, Tavlor Newton Franklin Xewman, Lewisburg 45 46 ' V. UJ f -i-. ?. enca w«h« w  a a JUNIDRS The air about is filled with cheer, The atmosphere is wondrous clear, The birds above — they seem so near — We walk on air away down here. For at last has come the golden year, The seventh heaven of a college career — We ' re Juniors. 47 .O) I iT ZT u enc a Qj ■ ' ■ - ' tiaTtk itsT-JE a-j Co tfjc jHen eturneb Jf rom tf)c erbice OTIjo abe Joineb ti)e Eanfesi of 1922 Pride for Bucknell each heart now fills, But before we heard its call Ye came to Bucknell ' s oak-crowned hills, To Bucknell ' s ivied walls. But war ' s grim summons called you forth To another school one day; Keen and strong as a wind from the north, Joyful ye joined the fray. To your brothers left behind there came A musty parchment scroll; But ye were placing a bigger game, A grimmer, grander roll ! And they say that on your return one day. Ye adopted twenty-two ; But we are happy and proud to say. That we ' ve adopted YOU! 48 ' _! .♦ d. enoa Junior Clasps; fficerg E. Willis Ross, President Emerson- Ralph Miller, Viee President Susanna Plum.mer, Sccreta -Marvin A. Searles, Treasure 49 li m a r i:rj- .ii -rt M An o i n t 9- enca ALEXANDER ALOYSIUS ALESHOUCKAS GREAT NECK, LONG ISLAND Ales Dizzy Innocence (ireat Neck High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Class Vice President (i); Class Baseball (i); Class Football (2); Captain Class Basketball (i); L ' Agenda Board; Bucknell Band (l, 2, 3); Leader of Band (3); Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Only angels have golden hair. The P ' ates are against us at the very beginning! We must confess this is the greatest tongue-twister we could find to lead the roll of our class, for it is surely a knock-out from any angle you may take it. Yes, the Fates are against us! ! ! But the name of Ales must come first. We cannot change the alphabet, nor would we want to, as much as we would like to reserve the shock until later on. But knowing him as we do, we can forgi e him for a whole lot — for from the time he tied Derby ' s paja- mas to the top of the Hag-pole in his Freshman year until he donned the white cap and led the big brass band as a Junior, we have indeed known that Long Island has had a Great Neck. JOHN DETKI ALEXANDER PHILADELPHIA Alex Alexander the Great Hongary Temesvarosi Polgari Iskola; Temple Preparatory; IVlechanical Engineering Society; Assistant in Drawing (2, 3); Mechanical Engi- neering Course. He knows his stuff. Down in the city of Brotherly Love, some nine or ten years ago, homeless, friendless, with three dollars and sixty cents in his pocket, the hero of this sketch commenced lile as an American. An abun- dance of ambition and an uncann - skill in wielding the razor gave him his start. Temple Prep dis- patched him to Bucknell, where his roving spirit at once asserted itself. He has lived in several different rooms in every dormitory on the hill, for whenever noise and rough-house begins the studious John packs up and leaves. Of co-education John knows nothing, for he claims that he is marrietl. Be this as it may, we know that a certain feminine photo- graph in his room claims his whole attention. Whether he will attain the prominence of the famous John D. we cannot say, but we can prophesy suc- cess for him as a mechanical engineer. 50 i enc a DONALD C. ALLEN LEWISBURG Don l.ewisburg High School: Kappa Sigma; Bucknell Orchestra; Bucknell Band; A. B. Course. MV do not make our thoughts, they grow in us. From the natives of Lewisburg Bucknell has re- cruited many of our professors and janitors, and not only these — for students as well find their way from the town to the Hill of Knowledge. .And not least among these has been the subject of this sketch. .As a student, Chemical Engineering was not enough to afford him anything to worry about, so he is now burning the midnight oil in pursuit of his . . B. degree. Just what he intends to do with it after said pursuit is completed, we are not in a position to state, but we can all rest assured that he is not doing such a task in vain. ANNA KATHRYN ALTHOUSE WYOMISSING Wyomissing High School; Reading High School: Schuykill Seminary; Delta Delta Delta; Buck- nell Lyceum; Reading-Bucknell Club; A. B. Course. The world ' s no better if we hurry, Life ' s no better if we worry. Sweets to the sweet — sweet in personalit ' , sweet in appearance and fond of candy. You would never think to look at Anna that she lives near Reading. She came to Bucknell as a Sophomore, but she says she is sorry that she didn ' t discover the merits of ' 22 sooner. She ' s an ideal office girl — one of those kind who pleases everyone. Anna likes Latin, P ' rench and Spanish too, and has mastered them all. A mischief-maker (the nice kind, we mean) is she, and just full of fun to the brim. We feel a little jealous, for we wish she did not take such an active interest in Penn State. Well, perhaps she ' ll learn. 51 t w, J -f ' - MARY APPLEMAN PITTSBURGH Mary Peabody High School; Frill and Frown; Assistant in English; Freshman Essay Contest; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Girls ' Debating Team (2); A. B. Course. Vive V amour Have you ever seen her worried, Have you ever seen her hurried, Have you ever seen her flurried or distressed? Did you know she ' s always happy, That she ' s always gay and snappy, That she ' s always brimming full of pep and zest? Do you think she ' s never lawless. Do you think that she is flawless, Do you think she never breaks a rule or so? Did you know she ' s good as gold. Always doing what she ' s told? Ask Dean Carey, Buddie, for she ' s pretty sure to know. NORMAN ROY APPLETON PHILADELPHIA App, Roy, Isadora Northeast High School; Gamma Lambda Sigma; Ministerial Association; Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Quartet (i, 2, 3); Glee Club Orchestra; College Orchestra; Junior Reception Committee; A. B. Course. Wherefore art thou, Romeo? With a violin in one hand, a cello strapped over his back, a collection of quartet numbers and bass solos in his coat pocket, a bunch of sermons ready to be expounded on the unsuspecting multitudes in another pocket, a sedate and reverent attitude toward everything, this victim arrived at Bucknell from the City of Brotherly Lo e. But lately we have found him raising Kane more than is commen- surate with the dignity of one of his kind. App has changed a lot since he arrived on the hill, though — not neglecting any one of his many talents, but in being a good fellow and mi.xcr with the boys, and when he gets out in the works we expect to hear from him doing opera stuff or filling the auditorium of some eminent church with his basso profundo. 52 i ' 1. 9- ' enca NELLE WOLFE AUMILLER LEWISBURG NeU Levvisburg High School; Bucknell School of Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Girls ' Glee Club (i); Operatic Society (i); Oratorio (i, 2); A. B. Course. Fair, fat and ? . Do-re-mi-fa-sol-la-ti-do! This is the song that Xelle tries to impart to the imps of Lewisburg, for you know that is her specialty, having graduated from the School of Music. There is a saying, The busiest people are the happiest, and this certainly applies to Nelle. She is always scurrying from classes to the Inn, to the hair dresser ' s, or is occupied by some important engage- ment. However, this has not affected her disposi- tion, for she is the same happy-go-lucky Nelle, which will insure her many patrons when she estab- lishes her gift-shop for college girls. NELLIE CAROL BALLIET NANTICOKE NelUe B. Nanticoke High School; Kappa Delta; C. E. A.; Girls ' Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Convention; Lite- rary Editor 1922 L ' Agend. ; Mathematics Club; Assistant in Mathematics; A. B. Course. Frolic, glee was there. The will to do, the soul to dare. It would take a Martin, Phillips, or a Colestock to tell what we really have in store for Nellie B. But since our vocabulary is so limited we cannot hope to say here all that our better natures would prompt us to do. Nellie ' s college life is one of varied activities, in fact, her versatility makes her a handy friend to have, especially when it comes to figures and letters. That, in short, is the reason she was chosen for the Literary Editor of this voluminous work. Nellie is a student volunteer, among her other activities, and were it not that she is planning for her future home, we would venture the suggestion that we would find her in the African jungles in the near future, in- structing the youth of the land. 53 9. enca. . .. GORDON PRESTON BECHTEL READING Pres Bech Gorgeous Reading High School; Delta Sigma; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Class Cheer Leader (2); Assistant Cheer Leader (i, 2); Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. I ' m saving my dimes and nickels, And all my pennies, too. Some day, my Helen dear, I ' ll build a home for two. The above is Preston ' s masterpiece — the product of long hours of concentration. And we predict him all success in its fulfillment, for Pres is the original plug from which all pluggers were cut. This, coupled with a pleasing disposition (not half as sober as this picture), and a lasting devotion for his real friends, is our picture of Gorgeous Preston. Did you ever hear of the Reading strike? This is it! Of a fellow all the Sem girls like? This is it! Who came to Old Bucknell, And started raising h , Who taught us how to yell? This is it! FRED STURGIS BEERS DALTON Jakey Dalton High School; Kevstone Academy; Delta Sigma; Bucknellian Staff (i, 2); Y. M. C. -A. Cabinet; Treasurer Bucknell Lyceum; Cap and Dagger; Ministerial Association; Assistant Man- ager Tennis; Assistant in Public Speaking; A. B. Course. How ineffably crude. The country is dry, but Bucknell is not; for lo and behold, we have Beers in our midst. No, he is not all froth, but the real stuff, especially when it comes to imitating that noble profession of his own choosing. Notwithstanding his bad habits of stack- ing his desk and nailing pictures to the wall he has the stuff that makes for manhood. With the assistance of his chosen one, Jakey will make Satan look sick in whatever town our hero stacks his desk and nails up his pictures. Jakey, as he is still young and has many years before him, ought some day to get his ancestral cognomen in Who ' s Who in America. 54 Iv  - ♦. P -v en a a £ ■: ■; i ' Sfi i:,! ■ ' %. ' JOHN ROBERT BEERS DALTON Pat Zinc Dalton High School; Keystone Academy; Delta Sigma; Chemical Engineering Society; Vice President Athletic Association (3); Chemical Engineering Course. Hello, old tin ear. Here we have the famous little old man, so called because of his steadiness and sound judg- ment. Zinc is a true chemical engineer, as he is often tardy for meals when he is the cause of the weird odors emanating from Doc. Brown ' s Chem. Lab. Despite his infrequent visits to the Sem. Johnnie is fond of the fair sex and his favorite tune is Maryland, my Maryland. Tennis is his favor- ite sport and he is never so happy as when his lawfords and awful backhands are working to perfection. John ' s congeniality and sincerity has endeared him to his associates, and as patience and perseverance mean success, we know what is in store for him. SANFORD BERNINGER MIFFLINVILLE Bud Bemie Mifflinville High School; Berwick High School; L ' Agend. Board; Mechanical Engineering So- ciety; Mechanical Engineering Course. The rising sun is slowly selling in the west, The downy frog is seeking for his nest, The sportive goat and plaintive co w Hilariously leap from bough to bough. It is spring. — Bud. When the demand came for learlers some time ago. Bud secured his passports from Mifflinville (for it is only attached to the U. S. for rations) and he landed in I.ewisburg in time to join the S. A. T. C. The demand for leaders being removed by the sign- ing of the armistice. Bud decided to stay with us, instead of taking the swift rattlers for the old home. Bud is not athletically inclined, but his ready wit is shown in abundance at all times. Authorities on the subject agree that Bud should follow the sea — at least the sea of matrimony — shipping from Baltimore or thereabouts. 55 ' , ' ) .,. I 7- ' j -::j;.iK C;. c •■...(7: , ... RAYMOND R. BEYER BLOOMSBURG Ray Red Beyers Bloomsburg High School: State College; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Hey, got Ihat experiment done? Let me see it before you hand it in. The metropolis of Bloomsburg is proud of this, her native son. Having done up the home town he boarded the Bellefonte Limited and Buss Line for State College, where he cast his lot with the Elec- tricals. About a year ago, however, Ray decided to forsake the Nittany Lions and come to Bucknell. One great reason for his preference for our Alma Mater, we believe, is its proximity to Bloomsburg, for as sure as the week-ends roll around, Ray lays aside his slide-rule and journeys home, to return the following Monday full of the praises of his wonderful little girl at home. Ray has ideas of his own about the numlier of hours an engineer should sleep and he practices his theory regularly. We expect that this, and his other good habits, may advance him in whatever profession he finally chooses. RUTH HANNA BROWN EWAN, N. J. Rufus Glassboro High School; Alpha Chi Omega; Girls ' Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; A. B. Course. There was a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face. The one fault we would find with Rufus is her unperishable calmness and quietness under any circumstances. She is even calm and agreeable before a quizz, when the rest of us are on the high- est pinnacle of excitement and too busy to even take time to be pleasant. This fine trait in her character is, no doubt, the reason we all lo e her so much. Is it any wonder, either, that certain young gallants, not mentioning any names, find plenty of time to spend in Ruth ' s company? Just one word of advice, Rufus — choose with care I 56 end a a a EVA BOLLES BUNNELL MONTROSE Bunny Montrose High School; Alpha Chi Omega; Fresh- man Declamation; Student Executive Board; A. B. Course. For our own peace of mind, as well as the peace of mind of a multitude of others, it might be well if the Demie house were on the other side of town. It seems most too convenient for our Bunny to sit in the office window and view the veranda of the Demie house, where awaits a youthful swain with a broad smile that betrays what is back of it in every expression of his map. It is delightful, we must admit, and probably saves many a sad hour, but we are constrained to ask, in the words of our immortal Lincoln (?) Is it academic? We had pictured a brilliant career as a teacher for our Bunny but the longer the days go by, the more we are inclined to doubt the reality of our dream. Anyway, we are assured of this, that wherever she is, whatever she does, it is going to be the best — for Eva is just that kind of a girl. RHEA ARDELLE BURGETT HOMER, N. Y. Rhea Homer High School; Alpha Chi Omega; Student ' olunteer Association; V. V. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); College Girls ' Reception (2); A. B. Course. The wise shall inherit glory. We must confess it was not until Rhea landed at Buckneil that we heard of Homer as a part of the world ' s anatomy. But since that time our education has improved — and now we know what big things can be done in small towns. She is a student — a real one, we mean — and expounds with much authority on any subject from religion on the one hand to the assaying of Sem-meals on the other. Rhea is a student volunteer, and ere long we are expecting to see her depart from our native shores for foreign service in mission work. We know she will suc- ceed — she has the right kind of a make-up and we are with you, Rhea, wherever you lay hold ! 57 ±k. QC i enca z a JENNIE BURKE BORDENTOWN, N. J. Bennie Jerk Bordentown High School; Theta Alpha Phi; Frill and Frown; (iirls ' Class President (2, 3); Stu- dent Executive Board (2); President (iirls ' Athletic Board (2, 3); L ' Agenda Board; A. B. Course. Come on, kids, a little more pep ' Girls, we must elect a delegate to the United ( luni Chewers Convention — it is on my way home — nominations are now open. Jennie seems the personification of tireless, per- petual motion. Every activity receives her approval and support. Jennie finds time to attend feeds and do a bit of stuciying, and as to dates — well, you can see her at the movies almost any day. Sometimes her chameleon-like tendencies in regard to friend- ships have puzzled us, but it ' s all in a life time, and in view of Jennie ' s good nature, we hope for the best. In her bigger game of life may it so be that De Voris may never trump her Jack. WILLIAM ELWOOD BALLIET MILTON BUI Bailie ' Wal Milton High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Class Base- ball (I, 2); Freshman Hop Committee; Sopho- more Bancjuet Committee; A. B. Course. U ' oiildst thou live L—O—N—Cr When Wi ' . ' ie came to Bucknell he was filled with an earnest zeal to become an engineer, but since then something must have changed his mind (we are sure he did not do it himself) and now he is registered among the intellectuals. As such his accomplishments seem to be in proportion to his length — very extensive. Such a ravishing blonde could not survive in our midst without a disastrous effect upon the affections of the fairer sex, but as yet our Bill has remained immune. We cannot pre- dict along what line Bill will waste his endeavors in the future, but all we can say is that he has a good start. 58 l -lvrjl ii inL! ' d. enca PHILIP CLARENCE CAMPBELL DANVILLE Phil Camel Hump Riverside High School; Danville High School; Phi Theta Sigma; Mathematics Club; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. f ' i a devil in his own home to ' ivn. The original of this pleasing sketch swears he is no relation to the famous soup. His native heath being a farm somewhere near Danville, where he learned how to work, Phil came to Bucknell with the right spirit. To those who know him casually he seems a quiet, persistent plugger, but those who are closer to him know that now and then Phil breaks the monotony by a trip to the old home town. And then, with his Reo and his million-dollar smile, he ' s a wildcat. He carries a club to keep them away from him. Quiet, unassuming, yet always pleasant and gen- erous — that ' s the Hump of Old Bucknell. CARL IVAR CARLSON PORT ALLEGANY Red Papa Ivar Port .Allegany High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Class Football (i); Class Baseball (i); Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. Hair! ' tis the robe which curious nature weaves. Like Calhoun, Larson, and a group of other fa- mous (?) ones at Old Bucknell, Red hails from the little city up-state where the Glee Club is wont to hang up at least once every year, viz. : Port Agony. But the parental domicile of this comely lad tells you nothing of the person, for you need to look several times before you really know what lies be- neath his sun-tinted dome. When Red broke the home ties in his Freshman year, he evidently meant business, for he has developed such an attraction for the town of Lewisburg and the wonderful advan- tages of canoeing on the Susquehanna that go with it that he spends whole summers here to indulge in the sport. But we rather think it is not for the love of the sport alone that he stays in the burg all summer . . but maybe we had better let Ivar make the announcements himself. 59 I t7r::i ■••-■-.- c ALMET MONROE CASE WAVERLY, N. Y. Darwin Met South Waverly High School; Beta Kappa Psi; .Medical Society; Pre-medical Course. What a fine man his tailor lias made him. It was not until this victim of our pen arrived at Bucknell that we fully understood the various phases and intricate labyrinth of reasoning connected with the ideas that the noble Darwin endeavored to spring on an unsuspecting world. But with Casey on the job, it is as easy as so much of Dr. Heim ' s material. We have just one other secret to spring on those who have cared enough for the uplift of the world as to peruse this voluminous work. As much as his looks, his manner, his actions, his words and his correspondence may prove to the contrary — there seems to be a woman in the plot — over in the land of the Jerseyite she is, instructing the youth of the land, patiently waiting for the great day to come MARIE JOSEPHINE CHAMBERS NANTICOKE Cherub St. Ann ' s Academy; Eta Sigma; Frill and Frown; Freshman Declamation Prize; Sophomore Decla- mation Contest; A. B. Course. Je ne care pas. There is no getting away from it — Cherub is a cute kid. Why didn ' t they call her Fairy instead of Cherub. She is just like Puck, always mis- chievous, always gay, dancing about like a will-o ' - the-wisp, being everywhere, seeing everything. One of her most distincti -e traits is her irrepressible shriek and giggle. She simply can ' t keep her joy in life and her enthusiasm down. Nothing is too com- mon to her to be appreciated — she just loves life and all there is in it. Of course, she studies hard, too, for she never shirks work, unless it is washing dishes, which is her greatest trial. Cherub says she is going to teach — and she will be good, too, until — she starts her own kindergarten. 60 ej2c a 2 £ MILTON EVANS COE McMINNVrLLE, OREGON Milt AIcMinnville Academy; McMinnville College; Varsity Basketball; A. B. Course. How long. Oh Lord, how long! From the tall timber of Oregon comes this elonga- tion of the human race, the subject of this sketch. Having lately acquired him, 1922 does not know him so very well as yet, but those who have become well acquainted with him will vouch that he ' s all right. In athletics he stepped into the limelight as the varsity tackle of Mother Ream ' s bean-juggling wildcats, and then retired until the basketball sea- son came on. As a student he is the persistent kind, a loyal A. B., in spite of all the arguments of the engineers. Unobtrusive, yet positive, a slow acquaintance, but a real friend — that ' s Milt Coe as we know him. FLORENCE DOROTHY CORNWELL PLAINFIELD, N. J. Flossie, Flossie Dot Plainfield High School; Freshman Declamation Contest; Assistant in Rhetoric (2, 3); Assistant Editor L ' Agend. ; A. B. Course. Oh, I beg your pardon, you ' re NOT a girl, are you? Sept. 17, IQ18 — Tuday wuz the most eksiting day in my lif, for i cum to a nu scool. They cawl it bucknell. Wen i cum up the hill the furst tim i thot i never wud cum to the top, but wen i did, ther wuz a lot of big brik howses and everything seemed grand. It ain ' t lik Plainfeeld no how. Sept. I , igig — One yere ago today I come to Bucknell, and I liked it good enuf to come bak. The girls seemed glad to see me, and Prof. Freeze come and wantz me to correkt theems in the retoric ophise. May I, ig2i — Junior year almost gone! Isn ' t it wonderful what college will do for a person. I can write now, correct themes, fathom the impenetrable depths of modern thought as expounded by the modern Hercules on the hill, or soar to the uncom- eatable regions of prose and verse to the i6th heaven of ecstacy. Indeed, college is a wonderful Place! 61 CARRIE ELIZABETH COUFFER STEELTON Betty, Lib Steelton High School; Kappa Delta; Secretary Y. W. C. A. (2); Y. W. C. A. (3); Girls ' Class Treasurer (i, 2, 3); Student Executive Commit- tee; Student Government Convention Delegate (3); Domestic Science Course. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Busy, did you say? Well, I guess. It seems that Lib is continually attending some sort of meeting — Student Exec, Y. W., or what not. But in spite of her varied activities, she never neglects her letters to Harold, and is always on hand for the Forum functions. Since Lib is taking the domestic science course, has a pleasing disposition and wears one of the Forum pins, it is not hard to guess her future. Our imagination carries us to the parsonage of a certain Baptist church, where Harold and Betty are devot- ing themselves to the services of their church and community. GEORGE RAYMOND CRAWFORD MIFFLINBURG Crow, George Mififlinburg High School; Mathematics Club; Civil Engineering Society; Civil Engineering Course. You ' re a better car than I am, Ilunk-o-tin. Here we are, straight from Mifflinburg by Ford, a good, sound, all-around fellow. Crow deemed it advisable to side-track his career of school teaching and come to Bucknell as an engineer. The reaction from the barbarous, hickory-swinging life of a teacher led him into the civil course. Lindy ' s stuff holds no terrors for this boy — his marks are (.Alwful. Rumor has it that there are feminine rea- sons for George ' s daily trips to Mififlinburg, but we cannot vouch for that. His ambition is to wander through foreign lands as an engineer. Honor to Mifflinburg! 62 ej2cia £ S EDWARD C. CROWL ELYSBURG Elysbiirg High School; Susquehanna University; Phi Kappa Psi; Bond and Key; Medical Society; Pre-medical Course. Hoiu does this suit look? Ed tried one year in the halls of our rival down the river, and then saw his mistake — so here he is. We thought this lad would never become subject to the wiles of the fairer ones — but woe is me, he fell. ( )ne cannot fathom the nervous haste with which this lad performs the work in the lab. But just watch where he goes after he completes his day ' s work, and that will account for and explain a great deal of the haste. He is a plugger, one not afraid of books, and therefore we feel certain that he has nothing to fear in that mystical place called Medical College. We arc looking for a great future for Barb and Ed. FOREST FRANKLIN DAGLE NORTHUMBERLAND Dagle Northumberland High School; Mathematics Club; Bucknell Lyceum; ' arsity Football Scrubs; A. B. Course. Sunkisl — straight from the orchard. From the cornfields of Northumberland County, where the stalks grow like saplings and the ears like wagon-tongues, comes this victim. A man of muscle and of brains is he. A horseman of no mean ability ! Six abreast in front of a harrow are to him as a page of Bally ' s Latin. Down on the gridiron in the fall of the year you can find him giving the varsity some- thing to buck against, and almost any day you can find him piloting his Ford, cheerfully accommodat- ing anyone who wants a ride. Then, occasionalh ' , you can see him walk down St. George Street, climb the iron steps and push the button. An all-around man is Dagle. 63 d. enca a 2 • ' -f: ' ;:j ' }S;s._;i;; DONALD ARTHUR DALLMAN WAVERLY, N. Y. Deek, Jerry, Lardy, Brauch Harrisburg High School; Gamma Lambda Sigma; Class Football (2); Class Basketball Manager (2); Me chanical Engineering Society; Junior Prom Committee; Mechanical Engineering Course. Dimples, dimples everywhere. Oh, gee, fellows, look what we have here! Mam- ma ' s great big baby boy! Dimpled-cheeked, Deek came here to join the S. A. T. C, disguised as a butcher ' s son, for you would never in the world believe that such a bundle of avoirdupois could be the son of a dominie. In spite of all this, Deek is a likable chap and his genial manner has made him many friends at Old BuckncU. We would be very much disappointed if college should not cause Deek to become anything but a good-natured happy-go- lucky boy, and we are hoping that the same likable traits found in him in college will follow him out into the great big world in the future. HOWARD THOMAS DAVENPORT PLYMOUTH Davy Money Bags, Howud Plymouth High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Nu Omega; Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Class Football (2J; L ' Agend. Board; Assistant Manager Foot- ball (2); Luzerne County Club; A. B. Course. Hey, Rube, ' member that turkey pot pie? In this genial, handsome gentleman we have a splendid example of what college will do for the indi- vidual. When he first came to Bucknell he was a thin, scrawny youth, who weighed somewhere in the neighborhood of 100 in the shade. Now look at him. In his three years of college life he has gathered upon himself a worldly manner, a deep bass voice, a double chin and a guaranteed weight of one hun- dred and eighty pounds on the hoof. Davy, in spite of his many activities, still finds time to be a good student, and his report cards carry several of those once plentiful, but now almost extinct, creatures of the imagination commonly known as an A. 64 S ' I enc a Lai .vii i;Co i H K- DANIEL WEBSTER DAVIS NANTICOKE Web Xanticoke High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Sigma; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Man- ager Class Football (2); Class Baseball (i); Bucknell S. A. T. C; Medical Society; Pre- medical Course. One heart ' s enough for me — one heart to love, adore — One heart ' s enough for me — oh, u ' ho could wish for more? Before our victim approached the Halls of Learn- ing at B. U. he had experienced what few of us ever have, and which we hope never will — he was a street car conductor o er at Xanticoke. Maybe this accounts for the financial aspect that this pre- med has acquired in counting the shekels. Ever is he devising ways and means for gathering in the ducats from the others of us who might not be looking after them as well as we might. He is a pre-med, as we have said, and has a habit of chasing around at night in search for stray cats in the community at large, and then when he returns with one. Doc Davis slips him a quarter for his honest endeavors. It must have been through this that he got the idea of charging a quarter for the College Directory he edited during the present semester. Dan is a hard worker, though, and expects to end his days weilding the sheers at $200 per, plus the cost of the pills used for each operation. DARLE FAY DAVIS ALLENWOOD Dewart High School; A. B. Course. Her mirth was the pure spirits of various wit. Darle is an old friend back again. She graduated in ' 16 from a two-year domestic science course, then did war-work in Washington during the big conflict. Xow she has come back again to join our class, and we are in luck to get such an addi- tion. She is clever and original in writing and ex- pression, and every form of literary work. This versatile maid also plays the violin. As she com- mutes each day to and from her parental domicile at AUenwood, we don ' t get a chance to know her as we would like to, but we do know she is an unusual girl and stands out in contrast with the sameness of the rest of us. We also know that she is jolly, and last, but not least, she can make good candv ! u!i:M d. enca a £ DOROTHY LUANA DAVIS BERWICK Dot Berwick High School; Student ' c.!unteer Associa- tion; A. B. Course. From Greenland ' s icy mountains to India ' s coral strand. She doesn ' t run a Umousine, Or cash a daily check; She doesn ' t over work the Dean, Or trouble Girl ' s Exec; She ' s a common sense young lady, With spirits extra fine. And we ' re counting on her, certainly. To win ' most all the time. NELSON FITHIAN DAVIS, JR. LEWISBURG NelUe Lewisburg High School ; Sigma Chi ; Electrical En- gineering Society; Manager Y. M. C. A. Course; Electrical Engineering Course. And when a lady is in the case. You know all other ' Ruhls ' give place. Nellie is another one of our energetic classmates who believes that each day brings forth its duties and that you should never put off till tomorrow what you can do today . With these maxims in mind at all times, and lOO per cent energy put into everything that he does — makes him come through in good shape. During the short life of the R. O. T. C, Nellie was the top-kick of Colonel Morris, and made friends on the drill field and the gym floor. With these things to help him along the pathway, we expect to hear from him again after his sheepskin is securely placed on the peg on the parlor wall. 66 ej da PHOEBE BEATRICE DAVIS OLYPHANT Phobs Blakelv High School: Kappa Delta; Girls ' Glee Club; A. B. Course. Time — i a. m. Scene — Sleeping quarters at Women ' s College. Enter Mary: Move over, Phobs, and let me crawl in. Phobs, from dreamland: I objectl I object! Phoebe cannot be fully appreciated from a casual acquaintance, for mere observers would style her as being unnecessarily studious and even a man-hater. But the Fates are more lenient. Just start a discussion on — say ethics or men — and see Phobs shut her books and give all her attention, as well as some of her philosophic ideas. No, indeed, we all know that Phoebe is no more of a man-hater than any of the rest of us. And say, she is quite a conversationalist, too, even continuing in her slumbers, as enacted in the above incident. The little twinkle in her eye has won many friends for her, and all of them feel free to entrust her with their deepest secrets without fear of having them revealed. WILLIAM POWELL DAY BROOKSIDE Haps, Happy Brookside High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tau; Electrical Engineering Society; Class Football (i); American Expeditionary Forces in France; Electrical Engineering Course. Here, Ike! Whenever you hear these words, you can rest assured that five chances out of si.x, Happy Day is in the near vicinity taking a walk with his Air- dale Ike . Happy , as he has been and always will be called, is just as happy as his name signifies. He came into our class in our Sophomore year, after serving two years overseas with the American Forces. We are fortunate, too, in possessing such a member, for he is a real industrious worker and we feel sure that the future holds great things for him. Happy admits that he is not talented in music, but says he knows good music when he hears it, and that the best song he has heard yet is Margie . Now, we wonder why that should be. ' ' 67 t-:i- .ri:.. enc a WILLIAM LEROY DEHAVEN DUNCANNON Dee, Zunt Duncannon High School: Sigma Chi; Bucknell S. A. T. C; L ' Agenda Board; A. B. Course. Viewing it from an economic standpoint. . . Zunt is small of stature, but what a line he can flourish. He will tell you himself that good goods come in small [packages. He came here with- out a single care in his young life, but since that time he has taken it upon his shoulders to study law and to help put in force the League of Nations. Zunt just craves for law, and we are all of the opinion that he even intends to incorporate his Glass inter- ests in Duncannon. Whatever he decides to follow, we feel sure of his future, and judging from his past, would say that it will be a merry one. HAROLD SAMUEL CALLEN SHENANDOAH Cal Nazareth Hall Military . cademy; Wyoming Sem- inary; University of Pennsylvania; U. S. Naval Reserve; Medical Society; Pre-medical Course. Oh, powers of Heaven! here! What dark eyes meet us And lo, there came up out of the land of Shenan- doah a certain Samuel, blessed with a mind of steel and an abundance of them there things you call brains . Now, albeit, this same Samuel wandered hence from one place to another, feared nought, but girded up his loins, and tackled all that they could offer in the various halls of learning, then finally he arrived at Bucknell. Arriving on the hill with the beginning of the year, and rooming down with the villagers on Si.xth Street, we have not become nearly as well acquainted with Callen as we would like to be, but then there is lots of time yet. But what little we know of him, we claim him as real Bucknell stuff , and when they take the roll of who is who in the medical ranks we know Callen ' s name will be included in the list. 68 ' ■■y;; ■7A M. CHESTER H. DERCK TREVERTON Chet, Speed Treverton High School; Gamma Lambda Sigma; Mathematical Society: Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. His words ' were shed softer than leaves from the pine. Well, Dame Fortune! We have a sticker for you here! We have discovered a rather ill-proportioned sphinx in America, rather long and lanky, but after all, it is very, very human-like. Chet seldom says anything, but when he does he has Solomon looking like a soiled handkerchief on a bargain counter. In- dustry is his middle name, and he is a worthy expo- nent of the old saying, A thing worth doing is worth doing well . In him we have a combination of good fellowship, service and faithfulness to every end. We know he has the grit to work it out in the works too. LILLIAN JANE DERR TURBOTVILLE LilUander Turbotville High School; Alpha Chi Omega; Dec- lamation Contest; Oratory Contest; Oratory- Assistant; Elocution I; A. B. Course. Hushed as the midnight silence. Somehow it is difficult to write about this young lady, because she is such a quiet lass. ' Tis not always the mighty things To best results amount. But in this life of wordly cares, ' Tis the little things that count. These lines sum up Lilliander to a T , for she is always doing little things ' that count, and doing them in her own quiet little way so no one can learn about them. But they are always discovered be- cause good deeds cannot remain hidden always. 69 d. eJ2Ca £ £ LEONA SOPHIA DICKRAGER LIONESTA Husband, Dicky Lionesta High Scliool; Matiiematics Club; Elocu- tion I; Sophomore Essay Prize; A. B. Course. Husband! Husband!!! shrieked a shrill little voice from one end of New Building to the other in our Freshman year, and one not knowing the cir- cumstances would surely have thought there was a man in the hall! It was nothing to be alarmed at, however. Cheruli was always calling for Leona in this fashion. Both of them had formed a college family , you see, and Dicky merely represented the other half of it. It was also in her Freshman year that Leona raised a sensation in Bucknell by fainting in front of the librarx ' and giving Prof. Smith a chance to play the gallant hero . Since that time she has settled down to hard work, and just seems to thrive on mathematics and spends all her spare time in working calculus and analytical geometry. CHARLES EMORY DIFFENDAFER NANTICOKE Diffy, CharHe, Rags Nanticoke High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Cap and Dagger; Manager Diffy ' s College Five ; Chairman Sophomore Auditing Committee; Soph- omore Cotillion; Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee; Luzerne County Club; A. B. Course. Rock me to sleep with an old-fashioned melody. But — wake me up with a rag. In this handsome young man we find the best musician in Bucknell. The way he makes the old piano moan with perfect s ncopation makes the frenzied followers of the Ethiopian god. Jazz, fight for a chance to swing a mean shoulder. With the fair sex he has an irresistible fascination, partly caused by his undoubted success as an actor, and partly by his good looks and unfailing line . What- ever he attempts he does with perfect ease, and his undertakings are always successful, whether they consist of imitating . Jolson, John Barrymore, Art Hickman or Jimmie Chapel. In the years to come we may confidently expect to see Diff riding around behind a colored chauffeur, while the talking machine companies fight among themselves for the privilege of canning his music. encia CHARLES RAYMOND DWYER POTTSTOWN Pat, Eternal Freshman, Madagascar Mad- ness, Neckum Pottstown High School; Phi Gamma Delta; cal Society; Biological Course. Well, what did I do nim r Me Pat hails from the region where the Pennsyl- vania Dutch abound, which probably accounts for his Irish nickname. He is noted in BuckncU for many things — indeed, a recapitulation of his num- erous deeds and sayings would fill a book many times the size of this one. His only tlrawback is his innocent and trusting nature, which causes him to wait on the steps of the library until the wee, sma ' hours ' for hazing parties which never come off, or tip the check-room girls at the College Girls ' Recep- tion. Pat is a great friend of the animals, and has had in his room as guests five dogs, three cats, a snake, seven turtles, nine frogs, an owl and a chicken — the feathered variety, of course. At the present time, his great hobby is in seeing what makes the wheels go ' round in the human mechanism; but he has thoughtfully chosen one of the Biological stiffs for his experiments. Because of his interest in his work, we feel assured he will be a suc- cess in his chosen career of medicine. CATHERINE DE ETTE EDGETT OLYPHANT Olyphant High School; West Chester Normal School; Biological Course. Just as I am, without one plea. We are sorry we cannot present you with the likeness of this peculiar, eccentric, and distinctive member of our advancing cohorts. But De Ette says that is impossible for she simply refuses to have one taken — and of course, she has charge of her own face, so we have nothing more to add. We know her as a worker, a plugger, a student, and one intensely interested in the things of life that leads one to the pathless wildernesses of Africa, India or some other coral strand on the opposite side of the globe, .- s a fusser De Ette takes a back seat, and was never even known to cut up — being always serious and sedate. With such a background as this to build on, somehow or other we feel that something is going to move when she gets out into the great game. 71 ' i enca a a MYRA CATHERINE EFFINGER ALTOONA Tom Thumb Altoona High School; Blair County Bucknell Club; College Girls ' Reception Committee (i); Bio- logical Course. 7 o us Ihou werl still Cheerful, helpful and firm. Have you noticed those artistic posters that have appeared around the Sem ? They were painted bv our artist — Myra. The reason you don ' t see much of her is that she is always in the Lab. Ves, she is one of I rof. Stewart ' s star pupils, and she seems to take delight in using her artistic talents in drawing earthworms and fish and such things. Her hobby is her violin, and we have heard rumors that F. M. is her favorite college, but of course she doesn ' t say much. She gets quite a bit of mail from there, though, and that speaks for itself. Besides, we always did suspect these quiet folks! RICHARD KEMPTON ESTELOW ' Dick, MOUNT HOLLY, N. J. Tony, Stilleto, Count de Spaghetti Mount Holly High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Chemical Engineering Society; Freshman Hop Committee; Chemical Engineering Course. Doubt ihou the stars are fire? Doubt that tlie sun doth move? Yes, he is one of our comical engineers! And he comes from the land of mosquitoes and sweet pota- toes! The name of his native town always makes us think of the time of the year when Santa Claus comes and gladens the hearts of the little boys and girls who are good the year round, and f guess he was sent to liucknell to gladcn the hearts of the rest of ' 22. Outside of smashing glass at the chcni. lab. and china at the Lambda Chi house, Tony surely does like the dance floor about the best of anything we know, and he is no mean artist at the terpsichorean art, either. But with it all, Aleshouckas says Tony is a good fellow and is perfectly all right, although he would never make a ministerial, and we must take Alex ' s word for it, for he must surely know him well enough by this time. 72 enc a S. £ VIRGIL DONALD EVANS CLEVELAND, OHIO Chick South Side High School, Cleveland; Phi Kappa Psi; Medical Society; A. E. F. Medical Service; Pre-medical Course. ' Teacher, may we sit together! It took Chick a long time to settle, and after trying practically every good school in the country he finally awakened to the fact that Bucknell was the only place. Chick came fresh from Cleveland to give Bucknell a thrill, and he has succeeded b ' jumping into the heart of student activities — a loyal Bucknellian. However, studies are not the limit for Chick , for he has a fresh air course in hiking and nature study every day in the week. MARGERY GENEA FARLEY MIFFLINBURG Marg, Mach Miffiinburg High School; Freshman Declamation Contest; A. B. Course. For reasoning clear, for flight sublime, Eternal fame reward shall be. Marg hails from the town of chickens and wafHes , so Sem meals have no thrills for her. She cast her lot with the Library Bunch from the very beginning and spends her time amidst the cultural and literary influences of Doc. Martin ' s haven. As a Freshman Marg moAed her audience to laughter and then to tears by the rendition of the heart-rending story of Sammy , pet poodle of Billy. Here ' s to you, Marg. We are expecting great things from you in the near future. 73 enc a £ a ESTHER MARIE FLEMING PATERSON, N. J. Cleo Paterson High School; Mu Phi Epsilon; Frill and Frown; College Orchestra; Student Executive Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Man- ager Girls ' Glee Club (3 ; Delegate to Inter- Collegiate Vocational Conference; Chairman Buckncll Vocational Association; Domestic Sci- ence Course. 0] l Here ' s another special delivery! Oh, it ' s Esther here, and Esther there, and Esther everywhere, For Esther ' s good at anything — and she fiddles a tuneful air. If there ' s any noise a-going on along a certain hall We wonder who is doing it — but it ' s Esther, that is all. If you really want a program for church or Mu Phi show . Just call on Cleo , stranger, she ' s the kid to make things go! If you want a book from the library — poetry, prose or fiction — Esther knows where to get it — she ' s under Docy ' s jurisdiction. As for earning a living she has for all some way or mean. And that she ' s Don-ned one herself, is plainly to be seen. In the class room, at a dance, or %vhen hiking in the air. It ' s Esther here, and Esther there, and Esther evorxwhere. H 1 j f Kr. -J Hjl H 1 L |H B - 1 CYRUS ROBERT HOFFA WILKES-BARRE Cy, Trooper Wilkes- Barre High School; Bethlehem Prepara- tory School; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Tennis; Junior Reception Committee; Electrical Engi- neering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Let not the sun look down and say Inglorious there he lies. Cy came to us from Lehigh endowed with all the characteristics of a student and a good fellow. He is a product of the coal regions but this does not hinder him in the least, for when he says, I want a date he gcncralK ' gets one. When you are in trouble just go to Cy and he will prescribe for you or offer you a cigarette (if he has them). He only has one motto in life, and that comes near to the heart of any engineer — Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow is Machine Design . 74 enoa HAROLD GUSTAV FLORIN JOHNSONSBURG Chick Johnsonsburg High School; University of Pitts- burg; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tan; Class Baseball (i, 2); Biickiiellian Staff (i, 2); Freshman Hop Committee; Assistant Manager Baseball (2, 3); Glee Club (3); Cheer Leader (3); A. B. Course. And Satan came also among them. — Job 2:1. Chick, they say we must write up your pedigree! But it is a hard job to take such a combination of noise, pep, megaphones, deviltry, white sweaters, racing horses and chewing tobacco, and really make an angel out of it. Why, didn ' t you stop to think of this. Chick, during your college career, and save us a lot of hard thinking? But true it is, that this noble son of Johnsonsburg — the second of the famous Florin line — has been active during his stay with us at Old Bucknell and has realh ' worked for the University. Many has been the spirit inspiring rendezvous that Chick has instigated, including when the teams have left for out-of-town games, and not even forgetting the mi lnight rallies of the Knights of the Paddle . Some have waxed enthu- siastic and predict for you a brilliant career — but we are more conservative, and would add one condition, and that is, if the flame doesn ' t burn out too soon. EDNA MAE FOLLMER MILTON Edna Milton High School; Kappa Delta; A. B. Course. A genuine clever little lass, And quite an asset to our class. Here ' s to Edna, our all-around sport. Doesn ' t she look stunning in those riding togs, and did you ever see her swim? And just watch her roll her eyes sometime as she says, Oh, it ' s going to be swell . We dare not fail to mention her wonderful gener- osity and good nature, for her home in Milton is a perfect haven of good times for us all. And when it comes to mathematics she is a real shark. If you doubt this, just ask her how many quarts there are in a Peck . O t ' 1--W FREDERICK A. FOXALL WILKES-BARRE Fox, Freddie Wilkes- Barre High School: Delta Sigma; Secretary i Iechanical Engineering Society; Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Orchestra (i, 2, 3); Class Baseball (i, 2); Class Football (i, 2); Bucknelliati Staflf (3); Assistant in Machine Shop; Mechanical Engi- neering Course. Green music and soft lights. When Freddie joined us in the fall of 1918 he was an ardent, enthusiastic youth with a decided bent for things mechanical. He is yet, and no doubt will continue to be. But things mechanical are not the only interests which he has, as can be seen from his list of activities above. He has tried his hand at almost everything in college and has made a success of all. Why, he even made a hit as a fireman early one Monday morning in Shamokin, that metropolis of hard coal, which adds another feather to his hat. We cannot help but wish we had a lot more of Freddie ' s type, for we are certain that we could use them to good advantage in Bucknell. GRACE CARVER FRY DUNCANNON Duncannon High School; A. B. Course. Crucicus goodness. Here is a young maid from IJuncannon Who never was known to be still; She busies herself from morning till night In stitching, and studying, and setting folks right, Or in tying a bow or a frill: If you ' d solve a hard problem in lace, Just look for the answer in Grace. 76 encia WALTER D. GALBRAITH JOHNSTOWN Gal Johnstown High School; Beta Kappa Psi; Civil Engineering Society; Glee Club (l, 2, 3); Civil Engineering Course. il j only books are a -ivomaii ' s looks. He is different — in fact, very different. Never did we suspect that this quiet, unassuming individual would be pulling such a trick as he did last fall. He has the honor of being the only member of the class, who can say, I must go home to see my wife now . Yes, it happened at the Gettysburg game, or in that neighborhood — and Gal and his gal are now one and inseparable, and happy as larks on the wing. Our wishes are theirs, too, for a long and happ ' journey together. Gal is a student, too, and can handle the transit with the ease that the rest of us go to our meals three times a day, and this means that there is something awaiting him later on in life in the way of a name for himself and his. ARTHUR FRANK GARDNER HARRISBURG Art Harrisburg High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Treasurer Civil Engineering Societv; Vice Presi- dent Glee Club (3); Glee Club ' {2, 3); Class Football (2); L ' Agenda Board; Civil Engineer- ing Course. All the wild-flowers of the forest. All the lilies of the prairies. Once upon a time there came a clever youth, and in an honest endeavor to find tenants for the empty space lodged beneath his darkened locks, enrolled in our Institution of Learning. He had hopes that he was fitted to become, in the distant future, a pill-roller of no mean abil- ity. But it was not so long after his arrival that he, with his friends, agreed that indeed he would make a much better civil engineer, and thus we find Art taking up the chain and transit. So we present to you this pleasing likeness, with just one word to close — you can fool some of the engineers all thetime,and all the engineerssomeof the time, but you can ' t fool the camera man at any time. 77 2 4 enca a 2 MARK KUOBLER GASS SUNBURY Gas, Gassy, Sleeping Beauty Sunbury High School; Medical Society, Biological Course. Nature ' s sweet restorer, balmy sleep. This winsome lad with the rosy cheeks, the curly hair and the dimple is Mark K. Gass, otherwise known as the sleeping beauty . Mark is the Fresh- man who lay out behind a walnut tree in the corn field the night of the rumored hazing party that never took place. Throughout his Sophomore year we knew him as a demure youth, quite uninterested in the fair sex, and who trotted off home every evening. But oh, what a change! One summer passed at the Atlantic beach in good company made him grow up. He is a regular fellow now, even stays over night on the hill, With such rapid development we know not where to place his limits in the medical field. BRIGHT ELLSWORTH GREINER WINFIELD Farmer, Grinder Sunbury High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Medi- cal Society; Biological Course. No wick-light dazzles him — he knows the sun. We found him down the river a ways — turn to the right and go back over the hills for several miles. No, he doesn ' t live at Winfield at all — that is just the nearest metropolis, and like all the other country boys arriving at the Temple of Knowledge, they like to pose as inhabitants of said metropolitan centres. He really lives out in the township a ways, and often does he tread those weary miles with his little grip to visit the home folks. But we got away from our story — we found him down the river a ways, and we pulled him out and brought him to Lewisburg with the expectations of making a doctor out of Brightness , and from all appearances we are going to succeed. His good nature, his good grades and his ever-present smile helped us to decide that indeed he would make good material for Bucknell. 78 encia LEWIS G. GRIFFITHS SCRANTON Griff, Parson Technical High School; Delta Sigma; Cap and Dagger; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Ministerial Asso- ciation; Class Treasurer (I ) ; Freshman Declama- tion; Assistant in Astronomy; A. B. Course. I ' d just like to see you dig out Greek. Parson comes from Scranton. If you know Scranton you have already taken another look at the cherubic face presented herewith. Considering his historic background — for Scranton is an awfully wicked city — Parson surely is making good. My, what a combination he represents — tennis, track, cards, music, Greek, women and religion. With all this experience to aid him he cannot help but Mount high some day. Parson indulges in checkers occasionally and is pretty good. He has a clear head on his shoulders and with his bright personality we can look for onl ' good moves in that game which is greater than checkers, and which interests us all — Life. LUCILE ANITA GUTELIUS MIFFLINBURG Louie Mifflinburg High School; A. B. Course. Think twice before you speak. Louie most assuredly has one on all of us. Think of the joy of attending college together with the freedom of home life. Such is her good fortune. It is very evident that Lucile is wrapped up in her subjects and does not even believe in taking cuts when they are thrust upon her, which she has demonstrated for us. One day when the Journalism class declared a general cut due to the absence of the professor, she made herself conspicuous by her presence. Her quiet and friendly manner has won her many friends and although Anglo-Saxon is her one bug-bear , we are sure she will come out on top. 79 ej2cia Z £ Ma RALPH FRANKLIN HARTZ READING Turtle, Owl Reading High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Civil Engineering Society; Ordnance Department, Camp Hancock; Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Manager and Student Leader Glee Club (3); Civil Engi- neering Course. Have you seen my secretary. Ladies and gentlemen, it is with pleasure that we introduce to you the erstwhile Right Honorable Lord High Filterer and Chancellor of the Exchequer of the Associated and Amalgamated Order of the Green Toitles . That was a long time ago, but when the Turtles amalgamated with the Soaring Vultures, this disciple of Caruso choose a different path, and became an Owl. As a manager and student leader of the Glee Club he is second to none, and it has been mostly by his untiring efforts that the Glee Club has pulled through the most successful year in its history. The Women ' s College has its charms for Ralph, too, and the coquettish glances which he casts toward the opposite sex reveal that with it all, he really enjoys living. GEORGE WEBSTER HAUPT SUNBURY Doc Sunbury High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Medical Society; Pre-medical Course. Why let everyone know your business. ' It ' s yours. George, the silent, the mysterious one — we feel sure that he must be planning some great invention with which to startle the medical world. George came to us direct from Sunbury, and even though he has been with us for three years we have as yet been unable to learn of the attraction that calls him to his native city every so often. However, when one wishes to know the what is who in the medical world, he will go to George. We feel sure that suc- cess awaits him after the completion of the four years that are ahead. 80 HULDA DOROTHEA HEIM WILLUMSPORT Dot, Hill Williamsport High School; Alpha Chi Omega; College C.irls ' Reception Committee (2); Girls ' Glee Club; Home Economics Course. Say, if you don ' t stop that . . . The above subject under discussion is none other than our own little Hill , but herein lies the mys- tery. What is the meaning of that far-away look in those large brown eyes? She is a living example of the maxim, Still waters run deep . It looks as though cupid was hard at work training another pu|)il, and of course we hope he succeeds, espe- cially since it would make such excellent use of her course in home economics. ELOISE HILL WILLIAMSPORT EIler-Louise Williamsport High School; Mu Phi Epsilon; Stringed Orchestra; A. B. Course. Untwisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony. When we think of Eloise we always think of her violin, for it is her constant companion. There are two things she cannot be coaxed to neglect, and they are her studies and her practice. But all artists have their weakness, and here it is — the Purity. She is very decided in her views, and one is that there is nothing in this love in a cottage , but we have known some folks to change their minds along this line. Eloise is one of the best of friends and with her wonderful power of expression on the violin and her conscientious practicing, we know that she will carry pleasure and happiness with her wherever she goes. 81 i, :2r:: :; : , encia a a :-T:?-  TP- WALTER LIDDELL HILL, JR. SCRANTON Walt, Bud Central High School: New York Military Acad- emy; Norwich i Iilitary Academy; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tan; Phi Delta Sigma; Jurispru- dence Course. ' ' VoiCve. been my inspiration, Margie. Having been tapped often enough, and having been reveilled just as often, he tired of the strenu- ous life of the military caste, and the middle of the winter term of 1919 found this restless youth in our midst, wondering if he could at least increase his store of knowledge by coming in contact with our supply of gray matter on the hill. He began as an engineer, but finding his fatal mistake, he suddenly decided for law, and from the looks of things — law it is going to be. Nor are his activities confined to the lawdepartmcnt of the university alone for we under- stand Walt is taking a heavy course in sociology at the Sem. But we feel that this will not inter- fere with his following his chosen profession, and if it is possible for the hard coal regions to produce a good law er, he is now on the way. WADE F. HOFFMAN VANDERGRIFT Chubby, Peddie, Watson Vandergrift High Schcjol; Peddie Institute; Sigma Chi; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Civil Engineering Society; Civil Engineering Course. Now, when I was at Peddie. . . Although the S. A. T. C had its short-comings, it brought us some good in the form of this 5 ft., 2 inches and 202 pounds of a oirdupois from Vander- grift. Chubby is small, but he surely can loom up large in the sight of the ladies. He finds time to make regular visits to Shamokin, Mount Carniel and Honey Grove, wherever that is. This last place seems to be a mystery among the fellows, but Chubby says it is a reality, and that he can show it to you on the map. We could say a lot more about Watson , buf we figure that everyone knows him so well that we need not extend this account. Least of all, are any of his friends worrying about his future success. He is looking after that himself. 82 ■■■ a ■■■Ay d. enca WILLIAM A. HOFFMAN CHADD ' S FORD Bill Lansdowne High School; Haverford College; Glee Club; A. B. Course. A step in the right direction From the section where the Brandywine was fought in the Revolution, where Washington ' s Headquarters are as thick as flies on a molasses barrel, and where they really raise MEN — that is where Bill hails from. And on these broad acres he secured what little he knows of farming and other things, then branched out to have that en- larged, first striking Ila ' erl ' ord, and then coming to Lewisburg and BuckncU to complete the good job. We are glad you are here. Bill, and your quiet easy-going nature has won for you many of those things men call friends . Ves, Bill studies once in a while and he never (?) cuts classes. In short, he is just a real college man. Further than that we cannot say. JOHN HUGHES HOLLIDAYSBURG Jack, Shorty Hollidaysburg High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Medical Society; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Class Baseball (i, 2); Pre-medical Course. Blair County Club. Such a li ' l fella. Jack is the fellow that really vies with Shorty Parmley and Ike Levine for honors in being of the smallest stature in college. Prof. Drum, so we understand, has undertaken the job of surveying his map to see if he can be a competitor for the honors. But Jack makes up for his size in more ways than one — for he is a worker, a student, an ardent fusser and a good mixer among the fellows. These will help him, too, in making an excellent quinine peddler in the days to come. Good luck to you, Jack! The rest is up to you! 83 ' H W ?■-■■! ,i ■?:C c ■ enda a £ ■ . ' - jK fl B [ 1 ' .. 1 jm|H ISAAC HUMPHREYS NANTICOKE Ike, Hump, Stiff, Crust Nanticoke High School; Kappa Sigma; Medical Corps U.S.A.; Medical Society; Pre-medical Course. She dreads working in a mill, So they call her Mildred. Ike chose Bucknell as a fitting place to start his ambitious climb to the pinnacle of fame now occu- pied by the already too numerous Bonesetter Reeses . The only trouble with Ike ' s profession is that the field is rapidly narrowing since the auto- mobile is taking the place of the horse. Originally he belonged to the class of 192 1, but when needed he decided to help Uncle Sam through his difficulties, and finally became located with the Lost Battalion at Carlisle, Pa., returning in time to be welcomed into our class in the fall of 1919. Unlike all the others, you would not suspect Ike was from Xanticoke. Quiet, unassuming, but not unobserving, Ike ' s dry wit has found many a funny situation that would otherwise have gone unnoticed. GEORGE TALBOT HUNT SYRACUSE, NEBRASKA Tablet, Talbot, Doc Syracuse High School; Peru College; University of Nebraska; St. John ' s Military . ' Academy; Kearney Military Academy; Captain Infantry U. S. Army; Kappa Sigma; Football (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3); Debating (2, 3); Assistant in English (3); A. B. Course. Let Greeks be Creeks, and women what are they Here we behold a true son of the west, and at every opportunity he lauds it to the skies. Preparing in the above enumerated schools and colleges, he thought his list would not be complete without Bucknell added, so he came here in the fall of 1920, dropping into the Junior Class. Professor Herold was not long in discovering in him great literary possibilities, and soon made him an assistant in that department. And in reality, he is no mean poet himself. It is rumored that he has a soft place in his heart for Susquehanna University, and fre- quent trips down the river lead us to believe the rumor. 84 .r i-i?k 2. enca RICHARD KELLY HUTCHINSON ALTOONA Dick, Hoctch Altoona High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tau; Class President (2); Class Football (2); Bucknell S. A. T. C; Electrical Engineer- ing Course. Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is but an empty dream. We would invite your attention for just a minute to this rotund product of the Mellens ' Food Com- pany. He is a living example of what a little judg- ment can do while you eat your first meal in the day. He has a blush and a giggle and dimples that just make the fairer ones gather around wherever he goes, and his smile has captivated the most sedate among them But his popularity is not confined to the fairer sex, by any means, for on the hill he has made many friends by his genial good nature. Somewhere in the background of his memory, or sometime while working on his day dreams, he has had hopes of becoming a second edition of an Edison or a Marconi, and we must admit there is SOME hope for him. Maybe! WILLIAM J. IRVIN LEWISBURG Bill, Mr. Bucknell Lewisburg High School; Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Sigma; Class Baseball (i, 2); Class Football (I, 2); Varsity Football Squad (i, 2); Varsity Baseball Squad (i, 2); Glee Club (i); Freshman Hop Committee; A. B. Course. Sharp! What? If you want to see a big hurry take one glance to the right. This is ambition personified, always in a hurry and always having lots of business that must be looked after. Bill is one of Lewisburg ' s own, and naturally we heard of him long before he graced our halls. When he did land in our midst, he did it with a bang, and he has been running in high every day since. And if you need any information, go to Bill — he claims to have all the latest dope from styles ' to the politics of Union County. If pep and enthusiasm are any sign of the times we know that the print of Bill ' s Frank Brothers will be impressed on the sands of time, just as they have been in the fields of studies, love and the dance. 85 -U ' enda S. 2 CARMAULT BENJAMIN JACKSON WOODSTO WN, N. J. Jackie, Parson Woodstown High School; Gamma Lambda Sigma; Ministerial Association; Freshman Declamation; Operatic Society (i); Glee Club (2, 3); Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3); L ' Agenda Board; A. B. Course. Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. When you hear anyone speak of Jersey you imme- diately think of this suave, easy-going individual from the garden spot of the world . But when you hear him mention Trenton — then you are sure it is Jackie. He is somewhat of a naturalist, too, because of his intense study and interest in Rob- bins — for he is following a heavy correspondence course in this subject with headquarters at Trenton. But neither this nor the fact that he is going to be a real, honest-to-goodness preacher some day, has kept him from being a good fellow and a mixer among the fellows. One parting word of advice, Jack — swing the King ' s alphabet with the same en- thusiasm that you swung a table leg at the top of an East College fire escape in your Freshman year, and the world is yours for the asking. HARRY WARREN JOHNSON LEWISBURG Happy, Hap, Hickory Lewisburg High School; Sigma Chi; Freshman Dec- lamation Contest ; Electrical Engineering So- ciety; Electrical Engineering Course. A woman is only a woman. But a good cigar is a smoke — Kipling (. ' ' ) Happy is one of those jolly boys who believes in the axiom Don ' t let work interfere with your edu- cation . His cheery disposition and his ability to joke (highly developed at the P. R. station eight hours every day) and also to take the jokes that fall his way, have made him a good companion to all who know him, and to some who do not. Rumor has it that Happy has an interest in the Purity , but just what nature this interest assumes we are unable to state at present. Time will tell, time will tell! Hap ' s one desire is to be an engineer, and it goes without saying that he knows his stuff , for he can lead the discussion on anything from physics, calcu- lus and electrical measurements to love, and when a fellow has a scope as wide as that — well, he need not fear the future. 86 j ' i ' Jl enda ■■■t % V WILLIAM SPENCER JOHNSON HARRISBURG Bill, Johnny Harrisburg Technical High School: Phi Kappa Psi; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Manager Class Baseball (i); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Varsity Manager Baseball (3); Junior Prom Committee; Assistant in Oratory (3); A. B. Course. It ' s all in the frame of mind. Here we have Bill from the capital city. It is reported that he, with the aid of several doctors, runs the P. S. L. H. in that city. Bill entered col- lege with the intention of becoming a great engineer, but one summer in the business world switched him to the Arts Course and Economics. Now when a tangled question in economics is to be settled in Prof. Heim ' s classes — it is Bill that does it. We would say that he is successful in his studies — but, alas, his heart aflfairs! Tough luck, Bill, but he must have been a good man. With a pleasing personality, his quick thinking, and willingness to work to accomplish his end we can see something in the days to come for this boy of our number. HELEN LOUISE JOHNSTON ALTOONA Red Altoona High School; Cirls ' Glee Club; Blair County Bucknell Club; A. B. Course. Oh, how she could dance! Red hasn ' t decided yet whether she will open up a studio in New York and design dresses the color of your soul, or go into the newspaper business. In the first occupation she would have a chance to show her good taste and her originality and she could wear long dangling ear-rings, which is one of her ambi- tions in life. But she has had more experience in the second occupation, since Dad and Don are both newspaper men. Whatever Red decides to do, it will be something different, and she will be clever enough to get away with it. Her reports show enough .A ' s to prove she is a good student, and those who know her say she is one of the warmest of friends. Her one fault is that she is too kind- hearted, but after all, that is not a fault, is it? Her one worry seems to be a Bill — and not at the Purity, either. 87 K X V r -. :U.: en a V mi 1 - . - .i ■S i v.. FINLEY KEECH NETCONG, N. J. Parson, Daddy Xctrong High School; Dover High School; Gamma Lambda Sigma; Bncknellian Staff (i, 2, 3); Commencement e vs (2); V ' ice President Min- isterial Association; Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Varsity Debating Teams (2, 3); Assistant in Rhetoric (2, 3); Editor-in-Chief 1922 L ' Acenda; Junior Smoker Committee; A. B. Course. Those who have heard the cavernous thunder of laughter, the flow of basso profundo, the genial abandon of his good nature — you know one side of Finley, and a very agreeable side, but you do not really know him. Those who have heard that same voice working to beat hell from behind the sacred desk — you know another side of Finley, but you do not really know him. Those who have admired his clever, though outrageous, pictures in this and last year ' s L ' Agf.nd. , you also know another side of Finley, but you do not really know him. But those who have noted all of these, not forgetting that by some hook or crook he copped the editorship of this here sheet , and that he is interested in the fairer ones in general (and particular) — you are on a fair way to know the real Finley. OLIVER LINTON KING QUAKERTOWN Kingie, Father Quakertown High School; Paletown Academy; Kappa Sigma; Civil Engineering Society; Sopho- more Banquet Committee; Assistant Manager Baseball; Civil Engineering Course. Let George do it . hen we first saw Kingie we thought he would lie the pride of the A. B. Course, but when we inquired into his intentions a little later, we found that he intended to become a civil engineer. What a terrible shock to the A. B. students! Oliver has joined the fussers ' squad recently and is holding his place in line very well, judging from the reports that come from the battle front of that august body. Seriously speaking, he is a peach of a fellow, and when we need a helping hand we always get it and cheerfully. According to our rules of Unity and Coherence some of our material is not consistent, but what does that matter among friends, when Kingie left the ranks of 1921 to join our class. en a £ £ z. :fe: , RUTH KING MUNCY Queenie Muncy High School; A. B. Course. I step ill the right direction. He who would associate with Ruth must be a king , indeed. Queenie says she does not like the men folks, and so she disdains their company. Per- haps it is just as well, too, for she aims to be a school teacher, and it seems to be essential that a teacher enjoy single blessedness. Ruth is a very brilliant mathematician, and though many has been the darn resulting from vain efforts to work a problem it is the author ' s fault, so Ruth says, and not hers. HARRIET PAULINE KINSMAN PLYMOUTH Hat Plymouth High School; A. B. Course. .4 face with gladness overspread. The nicest thing about Hat is that she is always smiling. No matter what the day or the hour her smile is with her still. She is quite interested in Penn State and is never so happy as when she has an invitation to a house party there. Harriet seems to be in perfect health so that it is a cause for conjecture as to why a certain young Doc should call at the Women ' s College in her behalf. When we ask her the reason she blushes adorablv — ' Nuffsaid! 89 ?1 . ' ' }■ f ...%M y: 2 a 9 enoa . i :?r:., ' !}..?. ,.. ' , ANGELINE RUTH KISSINGER READING Angie Reading High School; Kappa Delta; Reading Bucknell Club; A. B. Course. Her eyes like stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her golden hair. There is one thing which certainly distinguishes Angie from the rest of us, and that is her own char- acteristic laugh. Explosive is the only word de- scriptive of it. In literature, as in everything else, she shows very good taste. She says that Peck ' s Bad Boy , without a doubt, is the greatest master- piece that has yet been written. Her capabilities are directed in many lines. Asa basketball player she has merited much praise. She swims, too, and cooks, sews, and even sings some- times. She is now struggling with the problems of industrial chemistry, but we believe her practical application will come in the field of domestic science. HELEN FELECIA KITLOWSKI NANTICOKE Helen Kit Nanticoke High School; Frill and Frown; Girls Course. Pi Beta Phi; (jlee Club; C. E. A.; Biological ' Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear That makes the sunshine everywhere. We have sufficient proof now that angels are a jolly, merry bunch, for this little girl with the flaxen curls surely must be one of them. She is angelic one minute, cle er the next, and full of mischief the rest of the time. The Biological course doesn ' t seem to suit her at all, but if she really decides to become a doctor, we feel afraid that there is bound to be an epidemic suddenh-. Helen Kit has so many talents — she can sing, she can act, she can study, she can draw — oh, yes, she can draw, both on paper and otherwise — she can dance, she can make candy, and — well, she can do almost anything. She is the head of a table, too, and she sits like a little queen and surveys her domain, and everyone falls sooner or later ' neath her sw ' ay. 90 ' 7- W enda Z 2 ■I . . ■ ADAM ALFRED KLEIN WILKES-BARRE Ad, New Boarder VVilkes-Barre High School; Class Football (2); Class Baseball (l, 2); Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. Smile, and the world smiles with you. Coal Miners, Attention! Local No. 597 will be addressed by A. A. Klein, the hard coal magnate. Surely a fellow with so serious a countenance will have some great future. Ad is a worker. You will find him hard at it on the baseball diamond, the football field, at Lindy ' s Strength or at the Market Street Y. M. C. A. He is a student and an athlete, but not a fusser. Perhaps some day he will change and then you ' ll see a smile on his face. One word of advice, old man, get away from that grouch, and nothing can hold you ! LEANDER SWARTZ KLINGMAN SUNBURY Jack, KUng Dalmatia High School; S igma Chi; Class Baseball (l); A. B. Course. Sav, doesn ' t Marion and marrvin ' rhvme heaiiti- hillyr From the neighboring city of Sunbury comes Leander, but this doesn ' t tell you one thing about the boy. When asked where he lives he takes keen delight in telling you proudly, the city of winding streets and beautiful women . Did he always live there? No. he came from (we know he is loathe for us to speak of this, too) but he came from Dalmatia. Jack entered Bucknell in the fall of 1918, but being a little young, he was one of the few not in the S. A. T. C. Now, girls, we almost told you his age. Well, he isn ' t very old, but he has a well-developed mind, especially when it comes to Prexy ' s psychology, economics or any of the sciences. Kling tells us he has not decided yet whether he will make his for- tune by selling automobiles or insurance, but which- ever it is, we know the fortune is coming. 91 - ' 5f, 7- jrii • V d. enca s. s. KARL KRUG READING Kruggie, Kangeroo Reading High School; Delta Sigma; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Chemical Engineering Society; Prize in Freshman Declamation Contest; Prize in Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Chemical En- gineering Course. ' ■No ' d idea is this. ' This young man arrived here with the determina- tion to put several rounds of the ladder of success in chemistry below him. There is no doubt about it — Krug is a man of strong determination and strong will. He is a true friend and liked by all who know him. As seen by his record above he is the orator of the clas s and this accomplishment plus his knowledge in the field of chemistry promises him something more than the strong aroma of Doc Brown ' s headquarters in the future. EMMA LILLIAN KUNKLE NEWBERRY Williamsport High School; West Chester State Normal School; Delta Delta Delta; V. V. C. A. Cabinet; Student E.xecutive Committee; Stu- dent Volunteer Association; A. B. Course. Capable — that ' s nie all over. No one realizes at first notice the brains, the ability, the e.xecutive power that is crowded into such a small person as Emma. She is just packed full of good, sound, sensible judgment, which she gives willingly to those not so fortunate. Emma intends to be a missionary and India is sure to be lifted when she tackles the job. No matter what she does, she does it well — whether reciting Spanish, ordering waitresses about, leading V. V. C. A. meetings or just chatting w ' ith her roomies . Full of fun and a mighty good sport , she has her place in the class of ' 22. There is one thing which annoys her, and that is having her name and praises sung in the Williamsport papers. But she shouldn ' t mind this, for some day we expect to read her name along with Livingstone and Judson. 92 9- enca a e EMILY KRISSINGER KURTZ BERLIN Em, Emmy, Kurtzie Berlin High School; Carnegie Tech.; May Day Committee; College Girls ' Reception Committee 12); V. V. C. A. (3); Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Domestic Science Course. Now, Jonesy is a cute boy, but I like something ' Moore ' . After spending a year elsewhere, Em thought it best to catch the fever, keep the family tradition clear, and do herself justice, so she packed up and came to Bucknell, too. And she was a welcome addition to our class — this curly-headed little lass with such a wealth of good nature. Emmy is famed for her nightly comic sketches and her impersonations, especially of the famous movie actress. How about it, Em ? Nor does the opposite sex neglect Emmy . Indeed, even our football hero is among those whom she can mention on the list, not to say a word about that Princeton man of hers and numerous others. HUGH DAVID KITTLE NANTICOKE Kettle, Kitele, Kike, Kit Nanticoke High School; Plymouth High School; Freshman Hop Committee; Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Kappa Sigma; Business Man- ager L ' Agend. ; Mechanical Engineering; ist Asst. Mgr. Track (3); Mechanical Engineering Course. it ' s a girl I ' m not here. History has it that we have warred twice with England, but if some of our historians were to seek information from Kittle, they would find that he has warred with England in Nanticoke more than that. History tells us, too, that the Reds are in Russia, and here again Kittle differs, for he seems to have found one at the Sem. If he can make friends with others as well as he has with himself, a brilliant future should be before him. We suppose we will ha ' e to wish him well for the hereafter, but we can tip his employer to the contrary. Our own judgment is that he has a great career ahead of him — like other mechanicals sent out from Bucknell — as a ribbon salesman! 93 J=i:riJiJ:;- ej2c)a £ £ ELIZABETH LAEDLEIN WILLIAMSPORT Betty, Betsy Williamsport High School: Delta Delta Delta; College Girls ' Reception Committee (2); General Scienc e Course. ' .? such true friends as you are Who make our school days glad. If you want to meet a girl who is a friend, a real, true friend who will always give her sympathy, her time, her money, her advice — a friend you ' d like to tell your joys and troubles, too, then you are looking for Betty. Whether it is knitting ties or making fudge or having dates and entertaining, she knows e. actly how to do it. Perhaps Betty hasn ' t learned how to count yet, for she often oversteps the limit for three light cuts a month. She needs them, though, she has such an extensive correspondence. If it weren ' t for her, we fear the Jersey Shore post office would go out of business. Ves, indeed, Betty is a real friend! This has been discovered outside of second floor New. It is well known at the Kappa Sigma House, and it is undisputed at Jersey Shore. ROY H. LANDIS UNION DEPOSIT Tubby Hershey High School; Delta Sigma; Assistant Manager Societv; Bucknell Course. BucknelUan: Chemical Dauphin County Club; S. .4. T. C; Chemical up and cut loose. Engineering Rifle Club; Engineering Almost three years ago Tubby packed his little carpet bag and came to Bucknell to help Capt. Beasley run the S. A. T. C. Prior to Tubby ' s arrival here very few of us suspected the existence of a town called Union Deposit, but we are gradu- ally coming to realize that such is the case. Tubby devotes much of his spare time to various sports, but chief among these is hunting, and at the first sign of fall we find him with his trusty rifle hunting a clearing . As a student he possesses all that can be desired. We all like Tubby and wish him the very best in the Big Hunt of Life. 94 ej2da HARRY LaBERTE LAPP TRENTON, N. J. Dizzy, Bert Trenton High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Class Base- ball (I, 2); Assistant Manager Baseball (i, 2); L ' Agenda Board; Civil Engineering Society; Civil Engineering Course. -4k ' , you ' re Crazy. Bert is one of those fiaxen-haired blondes hailing Irom our sister state across the Delaware. Since his arrival on the hill his interests have been divided among various activities — among which are his studies. Bert is one of Lindy ' s standbys, and generally manages to secure a sprinkling of the coveted A ' s . His affairs with the gentler sex began as soon as he entered college, and, as far as we can discover, are still progressing nicely. As an athlete — well, his record speaks for itself, there is no need of our adding a single thing. LAWRENCE WINTERS LAWSON LATROBE Pinkie, Curly, Red Latrobe High School; Delta Sigma; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Glee Club (i); A. B. Course. Heilige nach mittag! This serious-looking individual just naturalh ' isn ' t serious at all — not by a tinker ' s thumb tack! He is a whole big jazz band boiled down, condensed, evaporated into one exuberant individual with more pep than a gallon of red gas. You would think so if you heard him sing Ark, ' ark my soul with one hand and fan his banjo with the other. Pinkie not only has the pep, but he knows how to use it. If you don ' t believe it ask him who is drumming up all the numbers for the Lyceum. If he even so much as whiffs a good number he spreads himself all over the hill in one hop to gather it up for the next week ' s program. Pinkie ' s middle name is good cheer. It will pay anyone who has a grouch to come around and absorb some of his sunshine; he has enough for himself and you, too. 95 h=i£. erida a 2 . ' . ' ..fcaiai ROBERT EARLE LEPPERD DUNCANNON Lep, Lardy, Bob Diincannon High School; Sigma Chi; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Electrical Engineering Society; Assis- tant Manager L ' Agenda; Electrical Engineering Course. all the world and love were yoioig. Take one look, dear reader, then take a second one. Day after day you can see this hard-boiled engineer wend his way up the hill with ten books or more, a slide-rule, a couple of triangles and a T-square neatly arranged somewhere about his person, for Lep is one of the hardest workers we have in the class. He says his ambition is to be an engineer — a good engineer — and we take his word for it, for what Lardy says he means. But with all his hard work, he still finds time for other things. Not least among them are his fre- quent visits to Billtown to look after his wood interests. He tells us these are business trips — and again we must take his word for it, for what Lardy says, he means. ISAAC LEVINE PATERSON, N. J. Ike, Shorty Paterson High School; Phi Epsilon Pi; Class Base- ball (2); Class Football (2); Mathematics Club; Civil Engineering Society; Civil Engineering Course. A little bit goes a long way. Ike is not very tall, but neither is a stick of dynamite. Coming to us as a Sophomore Shorty showed at once that he meant business. How many fellows his size have gone out for football? On the gridiron and on the diamond Ike has shown himself a real live member of ' 22. He is a student of intensity, and if you make a noise when he is studying you ' ve started something. C.irls? No, he ' s not interested in girls. But, a girl? Oh, that ' s different. 96 2. enca a 2 WILLIAM CURTIS LITTERER DANVILLE BUI, Lit Danville High School; io8th Field Artillery, A. E. F.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football Scrubs (i); Assistant in Chemical Laboratory (3); Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engi- neering Course. Penetrates witlwnt rubbing. Bill decided to get into the big doings over there, so he served with Battery E, 108th Field Artillery, and finally was promoted to sergeant. He rated a ' 22 standing on his return, so here he is among our number. Having what Doc Brown calls a chemical face, he succeeded in securing an assistantship in chemistry, handling the sophomores in quantitative work. It must have been because he had a sanctimonious look, too, that they offered him the job as chapel monitor, but he declined with thanks, claiming his other duties occupied too much of his time. WELLES NORWOOD LOWRY CARBONDALE Doc Carbondale High School; Gamma Lambda Sigma; Electrical Engineering Society; Assistant in Physics Laboratory; Electrical Engineering Course. No- -now, let me tell you- With a superabundance of that finer quality of our natures known as regard for ourselves this sedate and propah gentleman dropped in on us with the S. A. T. C, and having had just a taste, decided to eat the whole dumpling. Thus we have him with us still. Aside from activities in discover- ing parlor couches out in town and corner daven- ports at the Sem, he has developed into somewhat of a student, and finally convinced Prof. Simpson that he was good enough for a job in his department and he has held it with credit. Doc is no iiiean artist when it comes to handling the drums, either, and has been in demand in this line, even awaking Milton from its slumbers whenever they celebrate a wedding in our sister town up the river. He has ability, and our hope is that he is going to put it to the best use after he severs relationship with the University. 97 d, enca a 2 MARY LOUISE LLEWELLYN FROSTBURG, MD. Slim Beall High School; Maryland State Normal School: A. B. Course. or when I walk It took Louise over a year to explain to Dean Phillips that she surely did belong to the class of ' 22 and was a full-fledged Junior like the rest of us. Finally she succeeded and found her place waiting for her in the class. She is what we term a good sport, and also a good basketball player. She is the terror of the opposing team, for when once she has the ball she makes no eff ' ort to drop it in the basket, and usually succeeds. Athletics do not occupy all her time, however, for she is an ardent admirer of various forms of the higher things of life, especially Art. REBA EVA MACKENTHUN PHILADELPHIA Reggie Temple University; Alpha Chi Omega; College Girls ' Reception Commmlttee (2); Freshman Declamation Contest; Biological Course. Once a friend, always a friend. Reba is one person on whom you can always depend for sympathy and help. If you are home- sick or blue , Reba is the remedy for she is never too busy to help the other fellow no matter what the demand may be. We never see her studj-, but she is always prepared. Work? Put her on a committee and m ' , how that girl can work! W ' e have Reba to thank for much laughter and many good times, for her apartment has been the rendez- vous for parties without number. We don ' t know exactly what Reggie will do after she leaves Buck- nell, but we think there is a man in the case some- where. Just ask about Shucks. 98 Thompson Course. CORRINE MACNAMARA THOMPSON Mac High School; Kappa Delta; A. B. It ' s perfectly legitimate to ' lie ' in bed. Have you been looking for an all-around college girl? Then Mac enters into the competition. Whether circumstances call upon her to be a student, philosopher, actress, or friend, she is always ready and qualified to play the role effectively and cleverly. Mac has grown famous for her original stock and bond sales and all of us have shrieked with laughter at her comic presentations. Likewise we have been equally interested in her philosophy of Platonic friendship. Even the Dean of the Women ' s College values Mac ' s ideas and takes notes during inter- views with her. Have you ever heard her voice her political senti- ments? Hurray for Wilson — whatever your politics! But upon investigation we find that it isn ' t Woodrow she is shouting for, but the jazzy ittle piano player of Kappa Sigma. GEORGE MATHIESON MUNHALL Matty, Fritz, Katzy, Lover Munhall High School; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau; Bucknell S. A. T. C.; Class Treasurer (2); Class Basketball (i); Class Football (2): Mechan- ical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. All the world loves a lover, If he plays in his own back yard. Preceded by a brother with an enviable record, who could smooth out all the intricate wrinkles attached to entering college, .Matty blew in from the smoky city with the coming of the S. A. T. C. He is one of the many, who, when asked from whence they found their way here, will say Pitts- burg, and when you ask where that is, you find that it is a suburb of Munhall. But let us not judge the man from the view point of his own home town, for Matty has proven himself a good fellow and somewhat of a student. Fast is he becoming an e.xpert in chemistry, physics, calculus and electrical measurements. Then, too, he is intensely interested in a study of human nature, for oft has been the time when we have met our Katzy approaching the front door of the Sent. 99 enca EARL BALLIET MICKLEY ALLENTOWN Mick, Fatima Allentown High School; Engineering Society; Course. Delta Sigma; Electrical Electrical Engineering Now Micktey is a man so tall That when he flops it ' s an awful fall. With all his bigfiess, he ' s still a jay At making love — at least girls say. Ves, every artist is worthy of a rhyme. Mick is an unappreciated genius. His seven letters a day place him in the realm of fantasy. Although he is busy with his heart ' s desires, he still finds time to indulge in a few electrical calisthenics. Like all blonds, Mick is a friend that is worth while. His friendship is bound to find him a place in the hearts of his fellownien, and not in the least, his better half. RALPH EMERSON MILLER EPHRATA Dutch, Samuel Plum Ephrata High School; Bucknel! Academy; Bucknell Ambulance Unit, 525; Wearer of Croix de Guerre; Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Football; Class Baseball (2); Class Football (2, 3); Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Wavy hair, twinkling eyes — A natural wit, we idolize. Dutch was overseas for many moons. Overseas men usually tell tales and our boy hero is no excep- tion. We don ' t know exactly what he received his Croix de Guerre for, but we think it is highly prob- able that he captured so many hearts (female) that they had to give him some sort of souvenir. Not alone of fussing fame; for in 1916 he ran wild with the pigskin, and although slowed up a bit by the war, he is still in good trim. Dutch must have all the professors buffaloed for he won ' t even consider anything under a B. He thinks it perfectly natural when he receives a line of A ' s that would reach from here to Africa. 100 enda £ a JAMES FREDERICK MOORE MILTON Dinty, Goofer Milton High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club (2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3); American Expedi- tionary Forces, Croix de Guerre; Chemical Engineering Society (i, 2); A. B. Course. Next station stop of this train — Port Allegany! With a most creditable war record, a Croix de Guerre adorning his chest, and most comprehensive array of information concerning the fairer ones of France, Goof returned to Bucknell and dropped into the ranks of ' 22 at the beginning of our Sopho- more year. Goof was originally a comical engineer, but not having such a great love for the scientific, he flopped over to the classical course. Whenever ou see a piano stool, you immediately begin to look around for Goof, for these two neces- sary accessories to a good piano are one and insepa- rable. He is an all-around athlete when it comes to singing, too, for to hear this young chap till in the first tenor, second bass and baritone of Sunset would make you feel like doing away with the canned music of your Victrola forever and a day. EFFIE MUIR MORRISTOWN, N. J. Effie Morristown High School; Pi Beta Phi; College Girls ' Reception Committee; Domestic Science Course. Have you a little fairy in your home? For two years Etifie studied hard to learn the way to a man ' s heart. Then she went to Trenton to see how it worked out in actual practice. The call of the past was too great, however, and this year found her back at Bucknell with the class of ' 22, and she says she is going to stick to us before she tries her luck on any Moore. She is a very quiet little lady, but she has a will of her own and at times becomes lively. lOI . ' H -W - -l :- V : ' - ■ ' ■■- a a JAMES GILLASPY MYERLY WILKES-BARRE Jim, Gook Wilkes- Barre High School; Kappa Sigma; Manager Sophomore Baseball; Sophomore Cotillion; Junior Prom Committee; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. One form alone remains behind. Jim is another one from the hard coal regions, and a good fellow outside of the fact that he is signed up for life. But in spite of this fact, he does not allow his college education to interfere with the pleasures of life, which is characteristic of all good students. Probably Jim is best noted for the Penn game this year. Oh, no, he did not play, but one of the out- standing features of the whole affair was Jim ' s driving of the Ford to the City of Brotherly Love. Coming up over the hills, several times we were saved by some unseen hand of providence from having our anatomies subjected to the scrutiny of the pre-meds. Jim is a grocery salesman during his spare time at present, and bids fair to utilize his wealth of engineer- ing knowledge further along this line. Here ' s to you and yours with our best wishes, Jim! PHILLIP EDGAR OPP MUNCY Franky, Oppy, Phil Muncy High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Sigma; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Got that wretich. ' Phil hails from that historic hamlet of Muncy, well known for the kind of Bucknell material it produces, and Phil is upholding its reputation in this respect. He is what folks call an all-around good fellow, and during his stay with us has won many friends. When it comes to the terpsichorean art, Phil is right there and there are very few dances that he misses. He seems to have an inherent weakness for W ' ainie ' s Specials, and whenever any one mentions the fact to him he just seems to get all flustered. Why this should be we don ' t exactly know, but like Postum — There ' s a Reason. With the ambition this lad displays, making every minute of the day count, we feel sure that as a chemist his career will be a fuming success. 102 vsfi T - y ■ enda 2 £ , ' MARY RACHEL PARKS MONTANDON •Windbar High School; Montandon High School; Freshman Declamation Contest; A. B. Course. True happiness hath, no localities. Alary is one of our quietest (?) classmates. She once condescended to be one of the Semites, but the joy of trolley riding or perhaps it was the attractions of Montandon caused her to desert us for the Library Bunch. Those who know Mary are of the opinion that Looks are deceitful. This quiet and sedate-looking person is truly fun-loving, leisure-loving and some- what happy-go-lucky. In her Freshman year Mary displayed great oratorical ability, and in her later college life has shown a peculiar fondness for hymns. Guard your talents, Mary, and someday they will come in useful when dealing with him. STEWART UNGO PATTON PARKERS LANDING Pat, Stew, Oozy Woozy, Elder Parkers Landing High School; Grove City College; Headquarters Company 605 Engineers, A. E. F.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Mechanical Engineering Society; Bucknell Band; Mechanical Engineering Course. ' Tis strange what a man can do, And still a woman think well of him. The Elder went through his oil digging course at Grove City College, after which he went overseas with the idea of becoming a general. LInfortunately, however, he had to be operated upon while yet in the ranks, or else we are inclined to believe he would have attained his desires. Although severe exercise is on Pat ' s taboo list, he still finds the energy to play his trombone in the university band, and also in Oozy Woozy ' s string trombone orchestra. He has distinguished himself in fraternity life by sending his pin direct to his girl without even putting it o n. Greater love hath no man than this. 103 i, ' :fc-::r! ' , k enda , _ , . HARRY IMMANUEL PETERSON JERSEY SHORE Pete, Big Swede, Immigrant Jersey Shore High School: Kappa Sigma; Mechani- cal Engineering Societ ' ; Mechanical Engineering Course. Hey! You louse! Pete hails from the little town up on the Shore of the Jersey river. But if the town is anything like the folks that start out from it, it must resemble Ivory Soap — 99 44 100 per cent. pure. Yes, we check on Peterson being a good fellow and a real student. Without the Big Swede some of the boys on the hill would be (juite at sea. The only course that Pete has flunked, so far as we can see, is Fussing, and we could not think of conditioning him in that, for it can be made up later on. KATHRYN D. PETTIGREW OLYPHANT K. P. Blakeb ( .iris High School; Glee Club; A. Kappa Delta ; B, Course. C. E. A.; Soinebodv chain them tubs. If you cannot find K. P., let your ears guide you to the room where there is the most mirth and merriment, and ou are sure of finding her there. And without a doubt, she will be at her most delight- ful occupation — spoofing. The good part of it is that the Freshmen are not her only victims. If honorary degrees were given, we are sure that K. P. would deserve a P. S. — professional spoofer. Kat has a serious side, too; for when there is work to be done, she never shirks. Her air of ca- pabilitv never fails to put things across the way they should go. If she enters her career as energetically as she has the activities here at college, success is hers. 104 SUSANNA HARRIS PLUMMER QUINTON, N. J. Sue Salem High School; Class Secretary; Frill and Frown: V. W. C. A. Cabinet; L ' Agenda Board; Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; Theta Alpha Pi; A. B. Course. It is not enough to he good, but good for something. We take one glance to see who the next victim might be, and then reach for Webster ' s Unabridged at our left. The vocabulary of the whole L ' Agend. board is altogether inadequate to express what we would say concerning our Sue. She has played such a part in the drama of our college life, as well as in the productions of Cap and Dagger and Frill and F rown, that we just simply do not know where to begin this obituary (?). Hill and Sem have both fallen victim to those dancing brown eyes, friendly manners, winsome smiles, well carried-out parts in her stage career, as well as the much-coveted A that comes her way once in a while. But in s[5ite of all that we have said. Sue is plebeian enough to enjoy pie, and there seems to be a particular affinity for those baked at the Kappa Sigma household. Xo, we would prefer that you ask no questions, for we cannot tell. GRACE POUST MUNCY Dorsie, Poustie Muncy High School; Mathematics Club; Assistant in Mathematics Department; A. B. Course. There ' s nothing half so sweet in life, As love ' s young dream. Dream is right! Poustie ' s favorite occupation is dreaming about what might have been, or what she hopes will be, and her main ambition is to get a drag with the men folks. The latter accomplished she just delights in planning week-end parties at Milton or Muncy. When it comes to mathematics, we certainly have to hand it to Grace, not to mention her super- excellence in the use of the king ' s English. Solving a problem is as great a task for her as falling asleep in one of Ephie ' s classes is for us. The Freshmen always find her a ready and willing helper, a sym- pathetic friend, and a jolly good funster. Here ' s hoping she is equally successful in solving life ' s problems. 105 -. - ' X - ' td.M enc a . j JANICE ALICE RAIKES PHILLIPI, WEST VIRGINIA Broaddus Institute; Science Course. Broaddus College; Domestic Ooo — 000 — oohl It was naughty, wasn ' t it? From Broaddus College in West Vir-gin-i-ah Comes Janice Raikes, with her expression, Oh, pshaw! We feel that of herself she left there a part, For oft is she heard to sigh, Oh, my heart! Her education here, however, long since began. And now she greets someone as Oh, you cruel man ! We ' ve no definite proof that they ' re studying Mars, But many times we ' ve heard her say, Oh, my stars! Her life is happy, though she ' s diffident and coy, And she frequently breathes an ecstatic, Oh, joy! Janice likes to have things done very neatly, And when they are done she says, Thank you, sweetly. But when this wicked write-up Janice has seen She ' s going to rave and say, I think they ' re mean! ROBERT HAROLD REITZ TREVERTON Bob, Bump Treverton High School; Shamokin High School; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Electrical Engineering Course. Ambition kilted a cat. This mild-looking gentleman with the white hair and the pink cheeks hails from the regions of hard coal. To be exact, he lives on the main street of Treverton, in the fourth house (from either end). In the matter of appearance Bump has a complex- ion like a Kellogg ' s Corn Flakes advertisement. In the matter of habits, he takes things as they come, from Lindy ' s stuff to chapel hymns. Bob is a dan- gerous man — when he rides down the hill on that bicycle, but at any other time he is a perfectly harmless, good-natured, easy-going engineer. 1 06 ' ■• ■-. ' ,. . ' ■ tH::M y M £ 2 ETHEL R. RICHARDSON READING Woodie Reading High School; Kappa Delta: Girls ' Class President (i); Reading- Bucknell Club; Domestic Science Course. You ' d be surprised! There ' s a girl in the class of ' 22 With a pair of eyes of the deepest blue, And her smile is sure to win you, too, That ' s Woodie. She misses class on account of rain. And views her studies with disdain. Was never known of to complain. That ' s Woodie. She ' s always sunny and so care-free. And just as jolly as can be. But true to a certain S. A. E., That ' s Woodie. WILLIAM JENNINGS RINEBOLD ATHENS Bm Athens High School; Kappa Sigma; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Theta Delta Tau; Class Football (i, 2); S. S. U. 524; Wearer of D. S. C. and Personal Citation; Civil Engineering Course. The World ' s Almanac is my authority. Bill came to our class of ' 22 after serving two years in France with the Bucknell Ambulance Unit 524, which pre ' ented him from graduating with 1920. Any person not knowing Bill is missing part of his real education. Not only is he a most remarkable student but he has a personality which we all covet and a war record that few have equaled. Bill is more or less of a quiet sort of chap, continu- ally trying to find a better oil for his slide rule, with which he expects to measure his fortune. We predict a future for him in the engineering world, for he knows no defeat. 107 encia -,.fi ■..,.- 2 £ SAMUEL PERRY ROGERS JEFFERSONVILLE Pep, Reverend, Lulu Xorrisown High Sohoul; ( ' .lutClub (1,2); Orches- tra (I); Bucknell Band (I, 2, 3); Ministerial Association; L ' Acenda Board: Assistant Editor Bucknellian; Assistant in Rhetoric (2, 3); A. B. Course. Let us brav. His mother calls him Perry, but we know him here as Pep. Vou can always tell he ' s coming by his own peculiar hep. Of brains and wit and all such things he has abun- dant store, Still he ' s wasting time at Old Bucknell, looking ' round for more! He toots a horn, he swings a pen, and thinks he ' s just the cheese, He likes to use the pencil blue to give the Freshmen E ' s. Sometimes he ' s deep — sometimes he ' s not, and per- sists in raising Cain, This is your share. Pep old boy — so rest in peace again. ANDREW LONG ROONEY HOLLIDAYSBURG Pete, Bob, Boob Hollidaysburg High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tau; Electrical Engineering Society ; Class Basketball (i, 2): Class Baseball (i); Elair County Club; Electrical Engineering Course. smel! cider in the air. Look long and lingeringly, irates, and liehold our one and only Pete — the man ol many temperaments and abilities. Pete is not one of the excitable kind, and we even doubt if Ephic, bringing his hand down on the desk with a terrific bang in class, could cause him to wink an eyelash. He is also a man of few words — but seems to take all his activities out in thinking, and when he does speak, you should see the King ' s English behave. Every word counts then. When it conies to the three S ' s Pete is right on the job — Society, Set-ups and Sider — and never loses a moment ' s time. .As a good fellow he can ' t be beat, and his quiet, congenial nature is proof enough for us that when he gels out in the wide, wide world something is going to go. 108 j h!: .T, enc a z a E. WILLIS ROSS LATROBE BiU, Finny Latrobe High School; U. S. Naval Reserves; Delta Sigma; Assistant Manager Football (2,3); Class President (3); Varsity Track Team; Freshman Hop Committee; A. B. Course. Come on, Sailor, Let ' s go to Strength. Unique is this good-looking chap we call Finny. He arrived late at Old Bucknell, coming near the end of the Freshman year. He gets up late every morning, and above all, was late in realizing his field oi occupation. Now, Bill may be late in most everything he does, but he always gets there, for just look at his record above. But this is not all, lor Bill has a happy faculty of mixing well with the fellows, and is a gcod, congenial sport. With such executive ability and such a disposition we can only think of him really doing something worth while in this life. However, we are afraid of one thing. Some day a sweet, young lady will be waiting at the altar for her loved one. Ten minutes pass — all are nervous — then comes rushing in the groom. Lo and behold ! Bill — late as usual ! HARRY E. SCHAFFER CHAMBERSBURG Scary Chambersburg High School; Gamma Lambda Sigma; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Anybody can kick up his hcls in the morning. But it takes a man to kick up his heels at night. Psychology tells us that loud laughter denotes a lack of brains, but Scary proves an e.xception to the rule. When he laughs he has the vocal capacity of a mule and the jaw expansion of an alligator. For a ' that, he has a sense of humor and a faculty for thought that prove that he has a goodly share of the gray matter stored up in his cranium. Schaffer is an electrical engineer and he firmly believes that engi neers are the bullworks of the nation. His friendly manner and fraternal spirit have made for him many lasting friends, which we know will increase as he goes out to do bigger things in this bigger world of ours. 109 t-li=::;a:... en a a 2 PAUL GEORGE SCHMIDT READING Graveyard, Schmidt Treverton High School; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Glee Club (i); Bucknell Band (2, 3); Class Track (2,3); Euepia Literary Society ( I, 2) ; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Bucknellian Staff (2); Press Club (2); Law Club (2); A. B. Course. Amazing grace! Born in the hard section of the hard coal regions, hut coming more just lately from down behind Keading up, our victim landed at Bucknell with the S, A. T. C. When Christmas came he found himself so deeply rooted that he stuck around some more. .As a Freshman Schmidty proved ideal material for all hazing parties, but nevertheless he stuck around some more and w-ised up, and he is going to gradu- ate with ' 22. Versatile? Well, from the above record he ' s as versatile as a house-ffy — he doesn ' t care where he lights. Original? So original that he has invented a new pool game in which he hires a table and proceeds to beat himself. Aspiring? The sky only is the limit. And persistent? Let us say in all sincerity that he is our idea of a self-made man. ROBERT RICHIE SHULTZ BLOOMSBURG Bob, Dizzy, Gew, Brock, Bird Bloomsburg High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Medical Society; Varsity Baseball (2); Captain Class Baseball ' (I); Class Football (i, 2); Pre- medical Course. Minnehaha! She eats them alive! This chap with the varied array of nicknames is the champion barker of seven counties. He is in demand everywhere, so they say, by showmen for the way in which he explains the mysteries of the side show, and also how his great grandfather discovered the wonderful remedy of rattlesnake oil in the far west, and many has been the time that Bob ' s basso profundo has echoed o ' er the campus while the wee-small hours counted time. Bob is a fine chap and is well liked by the students. When it comes to sports, baseball and basketball are his favorites, but it is in baseball where he excels. He is an ambitious fellow, too, and as a pre-med student he is working hard to attain his goal. IIO t.„li:M::;;;a ' t; ' ;k ... enda ■iri-if RAY PAULINE SEAMAN LEWISBURG Ray Levvisburg High School; Kappa Delta; C. E. A;. Theta Alpha Phi; Frill and Frown; Class Secre- tary (2); Freshman Elocution Contest; Regis- trar ' s Office (I, 2, 3); A. B. Course. -4 gleam of seriousness and mirth untold, Beneath it all a heart of gold. Ray is a shining light of the class, both in name and nature. She shines in the business line (as her connection with the college office indicates), in dramatics, as a student, in social life and as a friend to every one. The Sem girls simply couldn ' t get along without Ray. It ' s Ray, may I come down to your house and press my dress? Ray, do you think you could accommodate just one more for the dance? And she never fails to oblige. Ray seems to have a particular interest in the mail-man. But don ' t be alarmed, for it is only because she has a more particular interest in a most important someone from Quakertown. Ray insists that she will be a school teacher, but we predict just one year ' s teaching experience, and then . MARVIN AYRES SEARLES MORRISTOWN, N. J. Dutch, Herman Morristown High School; Phi Camma Delta; BucknellS. A. T. C; Class Baseball (i, 2) ; Class Football (2); Class Basketball (i, 2); Captain Class Basketball; Varsity Football Squad (i); Varsity Basketball (3); Class Treasurer (3); Morris County Bucknell Club; A. B. Course. There ' s a man in the hall, and he won ' t go ' way! Dutch can never hope to catch a pig in an alley, but he can certainly step around the basket- ball floor. In fact, he is not at home unless he has in his hand some kind of an athletic weapon — not the Mexican kind, either. As a student, Herman is not of the brilliant type, but a hard plugger. He is not greatly known as a musician, but this is because there are so few mandolins in college that he can borrow. His greatest pleasure, so he claims, is to sit together in the moonlight in the merry month of June. He did not name the person he is going to be with to make the word together valid, but it does not take a great deal of imagina- tion to guess. Ill ' 7 ' ' ■■ ericia £ 2 AMORITA MURIEL SESSINGER PITMAN, N. J. Am Glassboro ( . J.i High School: Theta Alpha Phi; Girls ' Glee Club; Elocution Department (i); Treasurer Bucknell Lyceum; BncknelUan Staff (3); Assistant Business Manager I. ' Agenda; Registrar ' s Office (i, 2, 3); A. B. Course. Say, girls, just smell that ham! Am is one of those girls whom one often seeks, but very seldom finds. If there is business in the air, -Amorita is surely to be directing it. The L ' A( ' .end. , The Biicknellian and the College Ofifice have found her services to be indispensable. But even in her busiest moments we have heard her stop long enough to let forth, Say, kid, have you had any breakfast? Come on over to the Inn, I ' m about starved. And ofif she would go to find what she missed at the Sem dining room that morning. We are as bewildered as to her future occupation as Amorita is, but considering her devoted interests in Glee Clubs, we have a vision of their directing a Glee Club all their own. MARY ELDRIDGE SHOLL BURLINGTON, N. J. Gym Burlington High School; Pi Beta Phi; E.xecutive Board Girls ' Athletic Association; Biicknellian Staff (2); Home Economics Course. She never did harm that we heard of. ■ ' ou ' ll have to hand it to her. Mary is an all- around girl — socially, athletically, scholastically, and every other way — a staunch worker in every field where work is an essential. Gym is an exponent of the strenuous life. In athletics, espe- cially in basketball, she has gained a reputation and is, in fact, one of our star performers. As a friend — well, she is a girl whose friendship is worth cultivat- We know your sterling qualities, Gym, your sound principles, your honest integrity — and if these can ' t win, what can? 112 ' t ' . ' ' J ' Jr.r. «t .. - ,®0 .• ' ■ • 2 4 enca a 2 GROVER RUSSELL SHORT LEBANON Guss, Caruso Lebanon High School; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football (1,2); Class Baseball (2); Glee Club (i); S. S. U. 525; Wearer of Croix de Guerre: Mechan- ical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. Good, I ' ll hile — The world leans on Lebanon. A friendly greeting and a smile always awaits those who come in contact with Guss, sturdy as the cedars of Lebanon. We do not know ' whether the cedars are sturdy or not, but Guss tells us that they have fire horses there with necks so strong that they took him four blocks beyond the fire before he could get them to stop. A rumor seems to have been wafted across the seas of his record, that the queens and princesses of Europe trembled before the wicked eye of this swarthy fire-truck engineer. We hope that some day when his record in opera is made, that he will return to become the chief of the Lebanon Fire Company. EDOUARD BURNSIDE SISSERSON WESTFIELD, N. J. Rube, Nigger, Dead Man W ' estfield High School; Rutgers College; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Nu Omega; Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Varsity Cross Country Team (2); Varsity Track Team (2); Class Track Team (2); Assistant Basketball Manager (3); Junior Smoker Committee; A. B. Course. What ' s the ideer, pulling this in the L ' Ujonderf Rube was evidently cheated out of lots of sleep in one of his previous existences, because he is mak- ing it up at the rate of twenty-five hours a day now. Nothing pleases this lad more than to burst into some blithesome song during his waking hours. If he sings a soft, sad, love song, we know that his thoughts have wandered far away to some little girl supposed to be waiting for him at Port Allegany, or Kittanning or Wellsboro, or some other famous city where the Glee Club stopped long enough to wake the sleeping inhabitants. Then if he sings some real jazzy selection, we know at last he has thought of going up the hill to get something from his course. 3 g 2 :■■ ' . •-: - ■ • -:v t .-fe ' ri; rirs a: a. LAURA LOUISE SMITH READING Schmidt Reading High School; Kappa Delta; Reading Bucknell Club; A. B. Course. 0 ;, my dear! Oh, girls, do you think that was awful? Fere is Schmidt wondering whether she has by any chance done or said the wrong thing again. The fates ha e unusually favored this Reading lass with a full measure of good nature, for no matter what her plans are, she is always ready to oblige. Schmidt always appreciates a good joke, even if it is on herself. The only fault we have to find with her is procrastination. Beware, lest some day the little sprites carry off a good opportunity. As to the future, Schmidt is planning to teach, but we believe her real work is in social service. Her unselfish disposition and her irresistible smile ought to bring her success in whatever she undertakes. ETHELWYNNE MAE SMITH LEWISBURG Smithie Lewisburg High School; Chess Club; Assistant in Mathematics; A. B. Course. With thought and love companions of her way. You would expect a girl with a name like this to be romantic, but who would ever expect her to be a shark in Math? Nevertheless it is true. She was the only girl to take Strength of Materials and she says she intends to take surveying before she is through. We certainly do have a lot of respect for a person that can survive Lindy ' s courses. Smithie is a town girl and a very bus - one, too, so we have not become as well acquainted with her as we would like to. But we are sure of this much — besides being a whiz at Math, she is pleasant and obliging and carries a rather heavy course in the lighter side of life. 114 ej2cia Z 2 DEWEY ALVIN SNYDER MUNCY Dewey, Inez, Harvester Muncy Normal School; Gamma Lambda Sigma: Medical Society; Pre-Medical Course. ' ' Her heart was folded deep in mine. Take one look — here ' s a bundle of just good- natured boy. If not called for, return to Muncy, R. D. But I think we will keep it here, they are mighty nice to have around the house. Dewey is old enough to vote, but you would never suspect it in the world. His boyish laugh would make the shades of your great grandfather double up with glee. Sir Oracle says mum ' s the word, but he ' s got a sort of sneaky feeling that somewhere in the uncertain future Dewey will find his calling in the form of a good, old country doctor, who cures more people by honest good nature, cheerful manner and well mented vice than with pills. He won ' t tell us any more, but we know he must have a host of good things in store for our boy wonder. HUGH PENN SOWERS STEELTON Babe, The Kid Steelton High School: Lambda Chi Alpha; Tennis Manager (3); Jurisprudence Course. He, full of hashfulness and truth, Loved much, hoped little and desired nought. Now, listen to me, fellows, — the kid is off again ! In fact, he does this very often and has become a past master at this listening proposition. He landed here when he was just sweet sixteen — really too young to be so far away from home and mother — and worst of all, he fell into the clutches of Bob Smith and Earnest Sanders, but the members of the class claim that they have rescued him. The kid is some student, too, and they tell us that Ephie is proud of this youthful juggler of the efforts of our old friend Webster. But when it comes to girls — ah, there it is that this son of Steelton shows forth to best advantage. And in regard to his line that we hear so much about — well, it didn ' t seem to work so well as a salesman, but Babe says he learned a lot about the country in those days he was traveling among the men of the world. 115 ' h-  ,111 H :A. ■ (irtei; rsr. HANNAH EDITH STEELY LEWISBURG Tinker Slianiokin High School; A. B. Course. Vou may not think the name Tinker appHes to our Hannah but if you knew her you would change our mind because Hannah is always tinkering with somebody or something. Hannah is a peach of a girl, the kind whom once you meet, ou never forget. A quiet lassie is she generally ' but when she gets started, Oh boys, there ' s no peace for the rest of us. She has saved many of us delinquents from getting goose eggs (ooo) in class by her willing- ness to pass over her stuff. But all good things must come to an end — Hannah became a town-girl this year and the dorms were deprived of one of the best companions they ever had. However, she deigns to drop in upon us once in awhile and we are delighted to get even this little peep of her. CATHERINE YOUNG STAHL LEWISBURG Kate Lewisburg High School; Mathematics Club; A. B. Course. Ever faithful. Catherine, who is one of our town classmates, shows her exactness by always getting to classes on time. She is, as the old adage goes, honest as the day is long. We can read this in her very looks. Energetic and accurate are the best terms to describe her when it comes to work. If you don ' t believe it — ask everybody, her friends. They will tell you, too, that she is one of the most kind-hearted girls in school, for she has that happy faculty of doing everything just at the right time. ii6 r-;-:.%s - I L::;;::;si:. :::::::;;sBa;s;,::i.h eri a c ' a £ NwUtW Ji JOHN CALVIN STAHL LEWISBURG Lewisburg High School; Biicknell S. A. T. C; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engi- neering Course. Oh, you lean, long, lanky Chili Bean. Do you remember the little fellow with the big shoes back in the days of the S. A. T. C, who marched along like the mascot of Company C? That was John Calvin Stahl. John is positively no relation to the Chili Bean, although the shortest man in ' 22; but he is no less important on that account. John is one of those town boys who attends classes, visits chapel regularly, and then goes about his business. Always ready to smile, but never ready to start a riot — that ' s John all over. THOMAS REBER STINE SUNBURY Stiny, Reb, Tom Sunbury High School; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. The smile that won ' t come off. After a boyhood spent in vivisecting Lizzies Tommy decided to develop this phase of his many talents as a Mechanical Engineering student at Bucknell. The gayer side of his nature he amuses with the banjo, mandolin and piccolo. It was hard to account for that smile at first, but as time wore on and Tom continued to carry his smile down the hill and off to Sunbury every evening, the mystery was solved. Although she is not very far away, he hates to spend a single evening in Lewisburg. This adaptability for business or pleasure should make Tom a real plummer. 11: WILLIAM HERBERT SUGDEN WILKES-BARRE WUUe, Adam, Bill Wilkes-Barre High Sciiool; Harry Hillman Acad- emy; Delta Sigma; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Ministerial Association; Secretary V. M. C. A.; Varsity Debating Team; Assistant Manager Debating; A. B. Course. Curses on the bally thing. As soon as you hear Willie speak you think at once that he is either the village preacher or the town crier. He has the ministerial swing and resonance, and when he is called upon in class he usualh- answers with an emphasis which bespeaks a knowledge of what he is talking about. Bill is also very much interested in the Women ' s College, and his trips to that place are altogether too frequent. If there is one thing under the sun that does not intimidate Bill, it is work. Work! He fairly devours it, and a fellow who enjoys work has a tremendous asset when he gets out in the works. Bill is sincere, a good friend, and has hopes of some day making a good husband. ROY BRATTON STINE TYRONE R. B., Doc, Fussy Tyrone High School; Bucknell Band (i); Bucknell S. A. T. C; Glee Club Orchestra (i, 2, 3); Assis- tant in Public Speaking; Tennis Team (2); Medi- cal Society; Pre-medical Course. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. There is just one thing that has puzzled us con- cerning this unostentatious nember of our class, and that is how he has remained in town these three years, and has not been picked up by Johnny Prowant or Diffy as a living model for their estab- lishments down town. His tie must be just right, his shoes must always be polished, the crease in his trousers must be like the edge of a carving knife, not a sign of a wrinkle must appear in his blouse — in short, everything must be just right — before our Beau Brummel will cnture forth. He ' s to be a doctor, too! Yes, a real, honest-to-goodness doc- tor, and somehow we feel that he is going to make a success of it, just as he has of everything else he has tackled thus far. 118 en a s s j: 1 i i LOUIS KARL STUNTZNER NORWOOD, MASS. Faather, Gesundheit, Bolshevik Norwood High School; Phi (ianima Delta; First Assistant Baseball Manager; Bucknell Pageant Committee; [unior Reception Committee; Buck- nell S. A. T. C; A. B. Course. Heaven is my Home, According to the Bolshevik he lives near Bahston, intends to go to Haavahd after he graduates here, and has a faather who sells Buick caars. In spite of his Russian appearance, pro- German name and New England dialect, we have found that Looey is a hard worker, a faithful student, a wild-eyed pinochle player, and in one of his Buick caars — well, you ' d be surprised. We all admit that he has good taste, for he came to Bucknell from a region where colleges are as thick as cooties in a doughboy ' s shirt, and where the inhabitants serve pie at breakfast. In fact, he still insists that ice cream will ne cr take the place of baked beans as a tasty dessert. GRACE MATILDA SWAN ALTOONA Babe, Swanie Altoona High School; Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; College Girls ' Reception Committee (2); Blair County-Bucknell Club; Home Economics Course. Neath the spreading chestnut tree The village Smilh-y waits — More like her name than anything else is this demure little maiden from the middle section of the state. Tall, graceful, and a pleasing manner charac- terize her appearance, but even if you think you know her, you never do! Every day there is a new corner to her personality that you haven ' t seen before. Aside from the foregoing attributes, they claim she is an A student, too, and a worker in everything she undertakes. At the Sem she has attracted many friends, but they have not been confined to the Sem alone, for numerous are the fond admirers of the opposite sex. But there is one who has outdistanced all the others. He ' s a perfect gentleman, she says, and as she is a perfect lady — well, we will end our story here. 119 i ' ? ' W , t -:l:MK:r: ' . encia a 2 ssiJi FREEMAN T. TINGLEY DIMOCK Ting, Mercury Dimock High School; Keystone Academy; Delta Sigma; Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville; Elec- trical Engineering Society; Class Football (2); Class Baseball (2); Assistant in Physics; Elec- trical Engineering Course. a body meet a body coming up the path, Said a body to somebody, Have you got our math? Says somebody to a body, Sure, I ' m coming strong. Says a body to somebody, Wait, I ' ll check along. On the 5th day of December, 19 Dimock received a shock. It came in the way of this cross between a telegraph pole and a long drink of water, afterwards called Freeman. We say afterwards because, due to his amazing speed in picking up things which was very noticeable from the first, the christening was delayed. Now, Mercury ' s one hobby is fussing, but since he is very unemotional it is a difficult matter to ascertain his real status with reference to the Semites. But with it all Ting is a mighty fine fellow, a sincere friend and a good sport among the boys. WILLIAM J. THOMAS NESQUEHONING Bill, Tommy Nesquehoning High School; Gamma Lambda Sigma; Class Football (i); Class Basketball (i); Medical Society; Pre-medical Course. Oh happy day, that fixed my choice. In September of 191 7, Lewisburg was suddenly awakened by a something scarcely five feet tall, explosive as Hercules powder, observant as the Old Boy himself, and plucky as a bulldog. Back home in Nesquehoning they called him Bill, but we call him Tommy for short. Tommy enlisted in the army and was absent from B. J. for a year, but as the saying goes, It ' s an ill wind that well, you know the rest. Tommy is now a member of the class of ' 22, loyal to Bucknell, cheerful among his associates, studious beyond reproach, active during his waking hours and musical (?) while he sleeps. By the way, Tonnny intends to enter the medical profession, and it is the prediction of Sir Oracle that in the near future our impetuous Bill will have lots of patients. 120 ej2cia z s. JESSE ADELBERT THOMPSON WILLIAMSPORT Bert, Tommie W ' illiamsport High School: Beta Kappa Psi; Medi- cal Society; Pre-medica! Course. Early to bed and early to rise, Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Although he does not believe in signs, nor is he so very strong for verse and poetry or anything literary, nevertheless it has been whispered that Tommie does get up as early as lo a. m. some mornings. It has happened at least once this year that we were able to find out definitely about. During the remainder of the day, he is a worker — and diligently doth he apply his efforts on the stiffs in the lab, and the other essentials tending toward the only pro- fession that enters into his oung life. Tommie has been christened a woman hater, by some of the fellows on the hill, but we have our doubts, for somehow we have always suspected these quiet folks. EDWIN WESLEY TREADWELL WILLIAMSPORT Tread, Ed Willianisport High School; Gettysburg College; Alpha Tau Omega; Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2); Varsity Track Team (2). There ' s a reason. We often wonder what the magnet was that drew Ed to Bucknell from Gettysburg two years ago. But whatever it was we are glad it exists. If there hadn ' t been any drawing power Bucknell would never have known of Ed ' s versatility. He is equally efficient as an engineer, an athlete, a money-maker or a fusser, to say nothing of his commendable work in the West Wing Y. M. C. A. His favorite food seems to be biscuit — in fact, we are assured he couldn ' t get along without it. When Ed is a full- fledged money-making engineer, rumor has it that he is going to put in an order for a biscuit for life. Good luck to you, Ed! 121 erlBa 2 a FRANCES EDSALL VAN CLEAF STOCKHOLM, N. J. Van Hamburg High School; Girls ' Glee Club; Stringed Orchestra; Bucknell Vocational Association; A. B. Course. For she ' s a jolly, good fellow. Stockholm? Stockholm? Why, yes — but this isn ' t the capital of Sweden, it is over in New Jersey, two degrees to the starboard. The old home folks over in Sussex County never realized how much of a jewel Van was until she enrolled with ' 22. But it has only taken two years to bring out the fact that she surpasses everything that has hit Bucknell yet from Susse.x way. Van is a real girl, a real student, and a real friend (at least, so he says). And above all, she never has a great deal to say. (This is a regular set line of type and we use it to save work in the shop. The fact is, if she wants to, she can talk her listeners to a chin-on-the-toe position any day in the week. — Ed.) We understand, too, that all these Sussex County girls are good cooks, and the good part of it is, the fact is true. So there is little wonder that there is an active interest being taken in Frances Edsall ' s affairs. ELSIE WATSON FROSTBURG, MD. Elsie Beall High School; State Normal School; Secretary and Treasurer of the Mathematics Club; A. B. Course. Well, for goodness sakes! This young maiden is one of our more energet it- students, and shows the good effects of a college life for any individual. She can solve with ease anything in the realm of Calculus, or discuss with equal ease any other subject under the glowing of the sun. Elsie seems to have the habit of doing well whatever she undertakes, but we can forgive her for such a little defect as that. She is also an athlete (would you believe it?) of no mean ability, and to see her participate in a game of basketball or to skillfully wield the racket in a swift game of tennis is worth the price of admission alone. We are sorry, Elsie, that you will not be with us next year, but we feel confident that whatever you will be doing then, you will be somewhere near the top of the ladder. 122 enca £ 2 a ALVIN SNYDER WAGNER LEWISBURG Hun, Al Lewisburg High School; Sigma Chi; Class Baseball (1,2); Varsity Baseball (i ) ; Class Basketball (l) ; Jurisprudence Course. Is thai a fad! ' After being absent for two terms we are glad to welcome the smile of this product of Lewisburg on the hill again. He has made a little name for him- self while teaching school these few months and he announces the fact that he intends to teach after completing his course. Al is another of those fellows that comes up from town, and claims the enviable (?) reputation of knowing by name and address and class every student at B. U. since 1910 (we think that is the right date, but to make it positive you had better ask him). With your manner, disposition and way of getting things accom- plished — we are looking for big things from you, Al old boy. if I CLARA WASILEWSKI NANTICOKE Washy Nanticoke High School; Pi Beta Phi; College Girls ' Reception Committee (2); Luzerne County- Bucknell Club; A. B. Course. jav ; ' is so. Therefore it is so. A nucleus of ambition is Washy — what she does, she does with a will, and she does everything. Studies come first and she digs in and conquers them all. She never has an idle moment, still she does her work in half the time that the rest of the poor souls are struggling with it. How she gets so much done in so little time is beyond knowledge. She is a regular crocheting and knitting machine, too, and just sits, and rocks and rolls off tatting by the yard. We fear she ' ll soon put the Dexter Knitting Company out of business. Clara is gifted with a sense of responsibility which never fails. If she heads a committee, the work always comes out great — refreshments, decorating or entertaining. But after it is all over, how she likes sleep, and plenty of it ! 123 encid .■ ,- ' 5r HERMAN EARNEST WIANT HUNTINGTON MILLS Doc Bloomsburg Normal School; S. A. T. C. at Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Lambda Chi Alpha; Medi- cal Society; Assistant in Biological Laboratory; Pre-medical Course. ' ' Plan more than you can do — and do it! Bite off more than you can chew — and chew it! Here we have a real quiet fellow — a student — but then, you have heard about still waters running deep. He works all day, quietly getting out his stuff, leaves the house at 7:30 p. ni. and conies back 3t 9:15, goes to bed, and you would think that he had been down to the movies, but we know better, Doc. It has been some time since he did away with his fraternity pin, and we suppose that was quietly done, too, like everything else this young chap undertakes. As a recognition of his worth as a student, he is now assistant in the biological laboratory, and work seems to be his middle name. Follow it up, Doc, and great things are in store for you. PAUL A. WEAVER READING Mt. Herman Preparatory School; Schuylkill Academy; Delta Sigma; Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook; Assistant in Machine Shop; Mechan- ical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. I ' ve got to go to shop. This is the philosophy of the sailor who somehow or other dropped into our class. Are we sorry? Well, not much, for he has been an ardent booster for the L ' niversity as well as for the class. Pete ' s specialty is shop, only he finds it convenient to have his recitations in the laboratory and his analysis in a Lewisburg parlor. His geniality and his ability along engineering lines have made him mighty popular with us all, and we prophesy a new epoch in the engineering world as soon as he cuts loose. 124 -J, ' 2 4 enca 2 a EDWARD GEORGE WENTZEL PHILADELPHIA Wentz, W. W., Pop, Harvey Central High School; Temple L ' ni ersity: Civil Engineering Society; Civil Engineering Course. Used by the American public for the past fifty years. Next slide, please! Thank you! Ladies and gentlemen, this is the latest picture of Harvey Wentzel. Gentlemen, please do not wet your lips — he is from Philadelphia, not Montandon. Having already made good out in the works Harvey came to Bucknell to get his theory. Pop with a dink was a queer-looking spectacle, but as a Junior, with his slip-stick and worried looks, he seems quite at home. Few frivolities enter Wentz ' s life. He works his strength, runs his transit, and lets the rest of the world go by. ROBERT ALFRED WILLIAMS PHILADELPHIA Bob, Tarzan Nicholson High School; Keystone Academy; Class Football (I, 2); Class ' Basketball (i) ' ; Class Track (i, 2, 3); Captain Track ' 21; Corp. 103 Engineers, 28th Division; L ' Agend. Board; Mechanical Engineering Course. What a spendthrift he is with his tongue. Bob ' s original class was somewhere way back in the dim distant past, and to us he seems more like a class memorial. However, Bob answered the call to crush civilization ' s menace, in which he came back on the short end of the deal; as the army doctors claim that he is sick. We agree, but it wasn ' t the army that did it — it was the Sem. In Bob ' s own words the trouble with the world is too many women. However, Bob doesn ' t mind helping them when they ask for it. Bob has many commendable traits, but his most prominent one seems to be in getting his work with little or no effort. If Bob gets away with this in his chosen profession, he won ' t need our well wishes, and if he doesn ' t our wishes won ' t help him any. 125 1 3=Ml enc a a 2 .■ TTTT ' ii CHARLES IMBRIE WILSON JERSEY CITY, N. J. Oil Can, Jazz, Charlie Lincoln High School; Kappa Sigma; Glee Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; L ' Agenda Board; A. B. Course. Hoi Dog ' Charlie drifted here quite undecided as to what career would be his, but there was one thing he was sure of — soldiering and stud ing do not harmonize. Nevertheless, he stuck to the job, until now he says, that with the aid of Colestock ' s jokes, he thinks he can conquer in the business world. There are just two questions we would like to ask concerning our Oil Can. First, when we see him travelling up the hill every afternoon at 2:30, does he ever reach the library? The next one is just as hard, why is he always late for dinner at the Kappa Sig house? Wilson ' s hobby is tickling the ixories, and if he sells ribbon with the self same ability, he will be a hum-dinger. KENNETH CARLISLE WINSOR NORWICH, N. Y. Tank, Ginimie Norwich High School; 305th Ambulance Co., 77th Division, A. E. F.; Lamlxia Chi Alpha; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Particulars on n ' cjKest. Little is known of the early career of this victim of our pen here at BuckncM. He came from Nor- wich, up near Hamilton in ' ork State, in 1915 and feft with the 305th Ambulance L ' nit. After fourteen months of service overseas, Tank is back again on the Hill to finish what he began so long ago. He never has so very much to say (this is a stock phrase which we left set up in the shop for use when we can ' t think of anything else to say) but when you once get him started he always has a new one ready to spring on you just when you are least expecting it. Ask him about his great loss sustained on the trip via side door pullnian to Easton to see the Lafay- ette game. Gee, it was cold after that loss. 126 enc a 2 a ELMER LARUE WORTHINGTON EAGLES MERE Max, Glucose Eagles Mere High School; Sonestown High School; Delta Sigma; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Electrical Engineering Society; Assistant Manager Foot- ball; Electrical Engineering Course. Lookout! I ' ll get my gat. Well, boys, here it is ! The boy from the wilds of Eagles Mere — better known as the Mystery Man. It is hard to tell when he is coming or where he is going, but it is safe to bet that wherever it is, there is something doing there. Max is always on the job. Sailors may come and sailors may go, but it takes SOME sailor to beat old man Glucose, for he has one in e ' ery port. But Max is very persistent and goes after his lessons with the same tact that he does the women. John Morris Dooley J. CK J. Hellewell Carolyn Juli. Hunt Frithjov Iverson Otto C. F. J. nke YOSHIKOZU Kan. ' vmori Jay Raymond Moran John DeVVitt Titman William T. Ungard . Special tubentg Syracuse, N. Y. Philipsburg Lewisburg Kristiana, Norway West Milton Tokyo, Japan New Haven, Conn. Montrose Watsontown 127 128 JshL d, enca s a opftomore Clasps! iixttx Frank R. McGregor Alvin F. Julian Marion Jack Thomas Christley . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer The President 129 li enoa W(St opfjomore Clasisi , A X A John Alexander Ammerman Charles Eugene Anderson Judson Myron Ash Dorothy Auer, II B $ . Marian Ayars . Mary Ethel Bailey . Mable Elizabeth Baker, H 2 Leonard Clair Baldauf, 2 X Frank Stanley Bartosawicz Joseph Bossard Basinger, 2 A E Constance Huntting Bennett Eugene Stoll Biddle, $ 2 Victor Augustin Bihl, $ K Olive Winfred Billhime Charles Richard Birch, A X A George Leonard Black, A X A Arda Crawford Bowser, B 911 Cornelia Ruth Boyd . Marguerite Jordon Brierley, n James A. Brown Cleon Ferris Buck, A X A . Charles Theodore Bunting, $ K Harry Roscoe Burrows, 2 Ellsworth Eede Caldwell, A X Willard Douglass Callander W ' orthington Candrick, B K ' I ' Lyell Carr, B K Marcus Marcellus Chapman, 2 X Thomas Middleton Christley, A X A 131 B Dallas Reynoldsville Lewisburg Norristown . Millville, N. J. Latrobe Vicksburg Reynoldsville Mt. Carmel Johnsonburg Glassboro, N. J. Muncy Harrisburg Turbotville St. Clair Williamsport Ford City Dover, N. J. Ocean Gro e, N. J. . Pittston Hughesville Trenton, N. J. . Picture Rocks Rochester, N. Y. Thompson Olyphant Conneautville Vandergrift Butler ®})C opfjomorc Class— Continued Donald B. Cloward, r A 2!; . Edmund P. Coe . Carlotta Harriet Conrad, A X n Paul Bouynge Cooley, A 2 Anna Mary Coyne, H 2 Bertha Ella Cupp, AAA Elmer Custer Frank Bernard Daniels, $ 9 2 John Henry Daugherty, Jr. Donald Alderdice Davis, r A 2 Frank Umstead Davis, K S John Anderson Davis, F A Robert Mitman Dawson, $ r A Harry Oscar Dayhoff, 2 ' X Earl De Coursey, PAS Ellis Warren Deibler Eli Raymond Strunk De Turk, Omar Ethan DeWald, PAS Margaret Dewees John Joseph Dietrich, A 2 . Alan Joseph Dinn, A X A Stella Domzalski Albin Joseph Drapiewski Willard Nesbit Durbin, a X A Daniel Harper Dykins James de la Montagne Earle, 2 Gladys E.mrick, 11 B Furman Harold Entz, $ 9 2 Herald Price Fahringer . 9 2 Port W ' Wilmington, Del. Factoryville Factoryville Carlisle Philadelphia S. Williamsport Johnstown Wilkes-Barre Williamsport Homestead West Chester Nanticoke Watsontown . Steelton . Newtown Shamokin Griesemersville Jerseytown Montrose Reading ashington, N. Y. Nanticoke Nanticoke Plymouth Muncy Lewisburg Shamokin La Porte City, Iowa . Simbury 132 d. enca a a t!Cf)c opfjomorc ClaSS — Continued Hazel Marie Farquhar Helen Jean Ferguson, IT B $ Anna Marie Fisher, K A Elva Berniece Flanagan, n B $ Howard Naugle Fry, r A 2 Lloyd Charles Fry Joseph Harlyn Fulmer, A S Ellis Bailey Garrison Enoch Anthony Gdaniec, i) X Andrew Martin Gehret, r A 2 William George Gehring, $ 9 2 Donald Joseph Gensemer, B K Francis Howard Gibson, $ r A Albert Harold Gille, $ K Carl Frank Goerlitz, A X A Nevin Henry Grieb, 2 A E . Dalzell Melvin Griffith, r A 2 Mary Elizabeth Grove, H 2 Robert John Haberstroh, A X A Byron William Hahn, K 2 . Clair William Halligan, r A 2 LeRoy Raymond Halliwell, K 2 Elinor Solly Hanna . Paul Edward Harding, A 2 Perilla Ravina Harner Jennie Margaret Harrington Robert Joseph Hartlieb, K 2 Alford Herbert Haslam, K 2 Mildred Alice Hayden, A X n West Brownsville . Aspinwall Reading Pittsburgh Shillington Montgomery Olean. N. Y. Wilkinsburg Mt. Carmel Shillington Bridge ton, N. J. S. Williamsport Wilkinsburg Morganza Scranton Tylersville Johnstown Lewisburg . Scranton Plymouth Ephrata . Pottsville Philadelphia Williamsport Mt. Carmel . Sunbury . Lebanon Palmerton Greensburg 133 enda ■i - ' ?-., • : . a 2. Wc t opfjomorc ClaSst Continued Mary Gertrude Heilmax, AAA Jack J. Hellewell, $ r A . Reeves Walter Hendershot, 2 X Miles W. Hexninger, 9 2 Seth Arthur Hill Elizabeth Dennis Hoffman Daniel Walker Hollowav, $ 9 2 Frank Warren Homan, K 2 Martha Louise Hood, H 2 . Florence Elizabeth Horam, H 2 Lester Hipple Horam, S A E Anna Horoschak Elizabeth Hurst, A X 9. Lewis Leroy Hutchinson, A S Charles Grover Hyman Marion Aleths Jack, K A . Alfred Voris Jacobs, A 2 . Frank Joseph Jodzis . Jean Pearle Johns Anna Margaret Johnston James Hayes Jolly, $92 . George Hadfield Jones, 2 X Harold Jones, B K . Harry Walter Jones, K 2 . Alvin Fred J ulian $ K Frances Dorando Keough . Helen May Kerstetter, II 2 Edith Leone Kieser . Lawrence Myron Kimball, 2 A E . Oakmont Philipsburg Ingram Shamokin Milton Chadd ' s Ford Troy Philadelphia . Saltsburg Lewisbiirg Lewisburg Perth Amboy, N. J. Norristown . Reading Winfield Wayne, N.J. . Danville Mt. Carmel Cresson Altoona . Pottsville Homestead Wilkes-Barre . Centralia Reading Chester, N. J. Lewisburg Milton Vineland, N. J. 134 encia 2 e r: - tirijc opfjomorc Clafig— Continued Kathryx Chance Kimble . John Carlisle Koch, $ r A Stanley Vincent Kostos, 2 X Jacob Henry Kutz, $ 2 . Frederick Lauster, Jr., $ K Anna Margaret Lees, AAA Ruth Ellen Leitzel, AAA Arlington Reuben Lewis . George Washington Lewis, $62 Lawrence Delroy Lewis, $ r A Harold Smedley Liddick Vivian Beatrice Livingston, A X Louise Llewellyn, n B $ Kenneth Ald rich Lowry, $ K Vernard Elmer Lozier, $62 Ransom George Lyons Albert Rees Mahoney, $ K John Joseph Malinowski . Paul Carew Mallav, r A 2 Dorothy Agnes Markham, II B $ Robert Markowitz Mario Valentine Martin, A X A Ross A. Mask Harold Charles McGraw, A 2 Frank R. McGregor, 2 X . Everitt Samuel McHenry . John Harold Melhuish, A S Charles VV. Miller, Jr. Luther Frederick Miller, K 2 Vineland, N. J. Harrisburg Mt. Carmel Douglassville Harrisburg Juniata Lewisburg Palmerton Vineland, N. J. Watson town Lewisburg Clearfield Frostburg, Md. Friendship, N. Y. Stanhope, N. J. Muncy . Trenton, N. J. Jersey City, N.J. Stanhope, N. J. Scotch Plains, N. J. Pottstown Coudersport Plymouth Philadelphia Vandergrift Hazleton Dorranceton Pittsburgh Lewisburg 135 enc a })c opfjomorc Class — Continued Benjajhx Stanley Moork . Margaret Morgan, II 2 Norman ' ATKIN Morgan, K S Dewey Wh.liam Morrett, $ K HiLMAR Mueller, Jr., $ K Marion Delphine Murphy, II 2 . Lawren ' ce Emery Murray, 2 X Natalie Elizabeth Musser, n B $ Thomas McKinley Musser Marjorie Elizabeth Nicholas, n B $ Joella Phyllis Ottmyer, n B $ Katherine Lucile Owens Lloyd Custer Palmer Henry Mark Parmley, 2 A E Aravilla Anna Peters Norman Everett Piersol, K 2 Frances Susan Post, H S John Straw Purnell, ! r A Frank Wesley Ransom, $ 9 2 Elmer Lee Reiter, $ 6 2 . George Reading Rentz Ruth Adele Reuhl, AAA . Samuel Harmer Rickard, Jr., $ r A Malcolm Riess, K 2 . Robert Elven Ross, A X A . Alma Winifred Roy ' er Margaret Hyde Russell . Albert Sandoval David Arthur Sangston, 2 X Pitman, N.J. . Blakely Nanticoke . Steelton Trenton, N. J. . Scranton Reynoldsville Lewisburg Mifflinbiirg Clark ' s Summit York Lewisburg Johnstown Mahanoy City Grampion Honey Brook Thompson Lewisburg Dorranceton Montoursville Williamsport Roselle, N. J. Philadelphia Mercedes, Texas . Ridgway . Hazleton . Bedford Valencia, Venezuela McClellandtown 136 2 £ , ®})c optomore Class — Continued GeRALDIXE ScHMUCKER,n B $ SHERiiAx Richards Schooley Elsie Donaldson Schuyler A-Iartha Marie Shafer, A X f2 Walter Blanchard Shaw, $ 9 2 Richard William Sheffer, K 2 . William Ayersman Shipman, Jr., 2 X Dorothy Broome Sholl, n B $ Pennell McCoy Shumaker Jerome Francis Skehan Margaret Elizabeth Smail, n B $ Bertha Louise Smith, K A . Donald Rylance Smith, $ r A Nina Grace Smith A a n Wesley Ed vard Smith James Jackson Snyder William Grant Snyder, A X A Earl Emmanuel Sousley, $ 9 2 . Anna May ' Speare Harry Edward Stabler, 2) A E Jennie Ethleen Stackhouse Luke L. Stager, K 2 Joseph Homer Steele, 2 A E Charles Leonard Steiner, Jr., 2 X Frank William Summerfield, B K Rupert Morris Swetland, K 2 . Harold Womer Tench, A 2 Baden James Thomas, 2 A E Edna Tompkins . . . . Watson town Trucksville Lewisburg . Ridgway Lewisburg York . Sunbury Burlington, N. J. . Sunbury Reynoldsville Williamsport Philadelphia Lewisburg Dawson Altoona . Winfield Williamsport Hamburg Lewisburg Endicott, N. Y. Lewisburg Lebanon New Alexandria Uniontown Philadelphia Mills Wilkes-Barre Nanticoke Paterson, N. J. : ' . I L. enda : a - -; ' ' - ' ' v ' - ' -■ K. a a. JLJi J)C op})omorc Clagg— Continued Charlotte Wilson Van Cleaf Harold Franklin Vandermark, 2 A E Kathrvx Frenian Wainwright James Howard Walter, I K James Harold Watson, $ K I ' Isabella Reinhardt Webster, A X n Edward Clark Wells, Jr. . Albert Leonard Wheat, S A E Hayden James White, A 2 . Dorothy Francis Wilhelm Foster Charles Wilson, A 2 Herbert Oscar Wilson, r A 2 George Carlon Wolfe, B K Glenn Wesley Wolfe Russell Sheldan Wolfe, FAS James Marsena Wood William Guy Woodring, 2 X Kasper Donald Wren, $ K Si ' Frank Cort Wright, K 2 . Russell Decker Yearick . Harry Ried Yiexgst, $ 2 Bail Borden Young . John F. Zug, Jr., 2 X . Stockholm, N. J. Nanticoke Lewisburg Claysburg . Franklin Conshohocken Bloomsburg Millville, N. J. Olyphant Williamsport Olyphant W. Pittston Williamsport Milton Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wilkinsburg Reynoldsville . Steelton Latrobe . Nittany Mahanoy City Plymouth Asheville, N. C. 138 I L;::::;:kk:. — tr::sBi5 ■■ ■ ' ■■ ' A. f -f ' - -V ' ' a S. £ Jf res!f)man Clas g Officers; Seward W. Seybold Robert Gray E.MiLE CoEXE, Jr. . . President Vice President . Treasurer The President 139 :J .J --yi ? ' ' ' ' Jf resd ntan Clasisi EoU Name Howard Edwin Ackman ' . Thomas Bellis Ake Eg Grace Hope Allardice Franklin Davis Arnold . Earl Jacob Axe James Harold Beckley George Bellack Irene Emma Benner Louise Morgan Benshoef Lester Elsworth Berkheimer Eleanor Rl ' th Berry Charles Frederick Bird John Cooper Bird . Dorothy Bissell Lynn Nevin Bitner William Jay Bolton WiNFIELD BoRASKY . Glen R. Bower Henry William Bressler. Jr. . Edward Bridges Frank H. Brown Mildred Alice Brown Mary Anna Brownmiller Charles Ivenneth Budd . J. Dwight Butzer . Tony Cavalcante . Jennie Elizabeth Clark Mildred Loliise Clayton Mary Mildred Clower . Emile Coene. Jr. Kenneth Lorne Cober A. Concha-Goubert Willis Dale Conn . Arthur Sheldon Cooper Daniel Allen Copenhaver L lcolm Paul Crandell Charles Tice Crosier Clyde D. Crosier . Mary Louise Curry Rose Olive Curtis . Charles Frederick Dandois Florence Turner Dare . Hilda Bernitice DeWitt Iv. L Dewitt . Ellis G. Diefenderfer Harry S. Diffenderfer . Ellis Roy Defibaugh Charles Weiser Dinger . Francis Haves Dorey Chester A. Drenning Earl Sylvester Dunlap . Helen Kathryn Dunsmore Emily ' an Dyke Henry Hensley Eastman. Jr. Mary Emily Eisenmenger Frank F. Elliott . Carl A. Erickson Mildred Louise Evans . Margaret Ellen Everitt Donald Stanley Fairchild Helen Evelyn Fairfax . Florence Elizabeth Faus Ra tviond W. Faus . Richard Reed Feight Robert Palmer Fernsler Helen Gertrude Fisher Ralph Rhinesmith Fleming Vernon Free Fleming Ruth Fowler . Joseph Roseberry Gardner D. Theodore Geist La Rose GE LMILL . Geneva Gerlach Helen Graham Address . Port Allegany I Harbor City. X. J. Meshoppen Lewisburg New Cumberland Xanticoke Johnstown Slatington John?town Milton Mifflinburg Jcannette Shamokin Lewisburg Lewisburg Pitcairn . Simpson Berwick Sunbury Palmyra. N. J. Brookville Meshoppen Schoemakersville Budd Lake. N. J. Smethport McClellandtown . Bradford Meshoppen West Chester . Paterson, N. J. WilIiam?port Bogota. Colombia . Port Marion Austin Hersliey Towanda Salem. N. J. Thompson Malvern . Waymart Jersey Shore Bridgeton. N. J. . Sunbury . Sunbury Newcastle . Highspire Wilkinsburg Reynoldsville Lock Haven Wrightsville Montoursville Philipsburg . Sunbury Wilmington, Del. Williamsport Parker ' s Landing Great Neck. N. Y. Wilkes- Barre A lien wood Watsontown Williamsport Mifflip.burg Mifflinburg . Bedford . Sunbury Lewisburg Paterson, N. J Williamsport Strawberr ' Ridge Hackettstown. N. J. New Bethlehem Windsor . Hazleton Sunbury Name Robert Rissell Gr. y Robert Warren Gr. y Merl Greene Colvin Lillian E. Greenland Miriam Herr Halde.man . Walter J. Hall Lois Hall Hamblin Thomas Hammond Levi Francis Hartman . Robert Christian Heim . Terring Whitfield HsiRONfMU R. Frank Heiser Ida R. Heller Floyd Grove Hempt Charles McMinn Hennen Herbert William Henning Oliver E. Henry Anna Stewart Heysham . Earl Wilson Hill . Herman J. Himmelreich , Stephen Andrew Hodoba Hayward James Holbert James Holsing Mary Margaret Holter Malcolm Whitson Hoopes Elliott Stephens Hopler Thomas Ignatius Hor. n . Ei.va Glenn Horner Mildred E. Houseman Roland Ogilvie Hudson . Harold Alvin Hutchison C. Brown Hyatt Foster Duncan Jemison . Donald M. Johnson Helen Elizabeth Johnson Ruth Irene Johnson- Elmer Miles Jones Malcolm G. Jones . William L.a.mbert Joseph Donald Bruce Keim Clyde E. Kelly Adelaide Louise King Eleanor Grant Kingsbury Peter F. Kinyoun . Albert McKinley Kishbaugh John Weber Kling . George Dewey Knight John Koblish ... Russell Marice Kostenbande Earle William Kurtz George Weston Lamborne James H. rd L. ndau R.a,ymond Hilding Larson Gordon Merrill Lenox , John Eust. ce Lenox Ralph M. cLeonard . Col Geddy Gilbert Lessilts . Charles Frederick I-indig Eleanor Heim Little Robert Lelant Livingston- Mary T. Llewellyn- William Llewellyn Helen Elizabeth Lockard George Walter Long Mary C. Lape Ivan Hendrick Loucks . Curtis Milton Lowry Robert W. Machamer Maggie AL rtin Florence M. Martz James Frank McGill John Laird McK. y. Jr. . Arthur J. McMurtrie Joe Russell McNutt Address Bradenville Manor F ' orest City Pittston Malvern . Sliamokin Lewisburg Reynoldsville Williamsport Lewisburg Grafton. W. Va. . Mahanoy City Williamsport New Cumberland Fairmont, W. Va. Dunkirk. N. Y. Grecnsburg Norristown Lewisburg Lewisburg Mt. Carmel Fairmont. W. ' a. Canonsburg Johnsonburg West Chester Bartley, N. J. Locust Gap Derry Altoona . Lansdale . Scottdale . Loganton Princeton, N. J. Lewisburg Fa ire ha nee Lewisburg Wilkes-Birre Nanticoke Youngwood Danville . Scottdale Plainfield. N. J. Hoh ' oke, Mass. Penn Yan. N. Y. Nesquehoni ng Lewisburg Cogan Station Plymouth Aristes Myerstown Mullica Hill, N. J. Sunbury . Port Allegany Elizabeth Elizabeth umbia Cross Roads Inkerman Lewisburg Picture Rocks Clearfield Avoca Wilkes-Barre Johnstown . Ardmore Johnstown Ulysses Uniondale Lewisburg Pittston Washingtonville Bridgeton. N. J. Philadelphia Nuncy Uniontown 141 ' 3M efioa jFrcsljman Class! iS-oH Continued ' Same Mildred Megahan . Wayne S. ml el Mengel Elizabeth Middletox Oliver N. Miller. Jr. John Francis Mitchell Elizabeth ' oris Moore H. Ted Moore Donald Ml ' rray Henry Benj. min Mussina Malcolm Vivian Mussina Randall LaMar Newell Harry ' ircil Overdorff Earl E. Owens Nicholas Palma James Nelson Patterson Chester Wm. Patton Mary Ruth Peck . Mary Elizabeth Peifer . Ralpi! T. Perkins . Amos U. Persing G rayce Peterson . Ralph E. Phillips . Ruth Porter . Georgine M. Poust Ruth Raker . Mary Elizabeth Rakestraw K. ren Narhol?.: Rasmussen Gfrald Mark Rassweiler Clifford H. Reed . Harold E. Reed John Maxwell Reed William D. Reitz Edwin D. Robb Henry T. Rockwell Sidney George Rosenbloom Harry Frederick Roye . Sara Alice Ruhl Forrest M. Rlitherford Albert Clarence Samley Kermit Leitzel Saxon Harold Luther Schaefer Charles L. Schulz . Seward William Seybold Clarence Merrill Shaffer Myrtle Gertrltde Sharp Brltce Burnette Sheats Anthony Sindoni. Jr. Esther Marion Smith John Howard Smith Margaret Jean Smith Ruth Aileen Smith A ddress Williamsnort Shamokin Camden, N. J. . Mahanoy City Bell ' s Landing Watsontown Reynold vtlle Altoona Williamspnrt Williamsport Canton Johnstown . Hemlock. N.Y. . Paterson. N. J. . Omalinda Parker ' s Landing Pittsbursh Wilkes-Barre Detroit. Mich. Allenwood . Monesson . Sunbury . Oil City HuRhesville Allentown Montoursville Perth Amboy, N. J. Lewisburg J-ock Haven Juniata Lewisburg Lewisburg Howard Monroeton Austin . Malvern Lewisburg Laurelton . Pittston . Scranton . Cogan Station Pottstown New Kensington La t robe Flemington. N. J. Lewisburg Atlantic City, N. J. Berwick Hughesville Paterson. N. J. Williamsport Name Samuel Elias Smith Thomas E. Smith Louis W. Sobray Oliver Thomas Somerville Clifford Sol ' lts Clifford Leland Stanley Lester Clearman St. nton Rachel Marie Steckel . Kathrvn Rebecca Steckman Margaret Bower Steely Mary A. F. Stephens Percy Kenneth Steventon Mary Pauline Stocker . Alice Eleanor Stokes Alfred Gordon Stoughton E. Kedzie Strauser Milton J. Stringer Florence Beatrice Supplee Paul R. Sweitzer . Walter S. Szorc Stephen Terpak John DeWitt Titman Milton Edgar Trainer . Archibald Myglis Van Blarcom Daniel Maneval Villinger Russell C. Vollmer Elizabeth Margaret W ' agner Herbert Carl Wagner Elizabeth Sanford W. lker P. UL Newton Walker Penrose C. Wallace Martha W. Watkins Le Roy B. Webb Ruth Hamilton Weidenhamer Evelyn Mae Weidensaul Jessie Re.a.d Wendell Roland Morris Wendell Mary Elizabeth Weeter Ebenezer D. Willi. ms . Edward Gilbert Williams Anthony Karl Wilsbach Edwin G. Wilson Merritt B. Wilson Wendell Holmes Woodside George Granville Wren Elizabeth Wurtenberg . Robert J. Young, Jr. Arthur Gould Zim.merman Fred Thomas Zimmerman Myrtle Irene Zimmerman A ddress Lewisburg , Goshen, N. J. . Mt. Pleasant Rutherford, N. J. Great Bend, N. V. Williamsport . Wa ' mart Slatington Roanoke. Va. Lewisburg Johnstown Nesquehoning Milton Montgomery Jeannette Williamsport Philadelphia Northbrook Plymouth Dickson City , Simpson Montrose Paulsboro, N. J. Paterson. N. J. Williamsport . Norwood Smithton Lewisburg Farmingdale. N. J. Verona . Windsor W. Pittston Watsontown Lewisburg Lewisburg Philadelphia Philadelphia New Bloomfield Nanticoke Milton Harrisburg Canonsburg Mt. Holly. N.J. Clearfield Steelton Wysox Snow Shoe W. Pittston Philadelphia . Cresson (grabuatc tubcuts Elbin ' a Bender H. Clay Lucas Harold E. Miller Benjamin James Wilson Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg W. Pittston 142 i { M 143 I 3 ej2 a )t ilusiic cf)ool Jf acultp Paul George Stolz, A.M. Director David Mover Jessie Cooper Mover Charlotte Guion Armstrong 144 Janet S. Mench Helen Elizabeth Swartz Katherine Bergstresser Anna Martha Pines Evelyn Xeil Fitch 145 146 Ije String (! rc!jesitra Organized IQ12 n O . Miss Charlotte G. Armstrong Esther Fleming Eloise Hill Emil Gedrich Lydia Coexe MEMBERS Violins Frances VanCleaf Frieda Leistner Roy Stine Ralph Fleming Viola Paul E. Harding Violincello Norman R. Appleton Pia no A c com pa n ists Director George Purpur Almet Case Elsie Leistner Mary Stephens Kathryn Wagner Louise Coombes The string orchestra of Biicknell University was organized in 1912 by Miss Armstrong, head of the vioHn department. This affords the students of stringed instruments excellent opportunity for practice in ensemble playing. The students also study different types of orchestration, and the work of the great masters of musical art. Under the able directorship of Miss Armstrong the university enjoys a splendid recital by the stringed orchestra each year. 147 ;,.■ C .., .,..,_ .%o, ,!■ . ' ■ ' - ' t - ' it ' i r- ' end a Pucknell nibersiitp Combineb Jlusiical Clubg Prof. Paul G. Stolz Norman R. Appleton Arthur F. Gardner Walter D. Galbraith Ralph F. Hartz . Director President Vice President Secretary Ma nager Ralph F. Hartz Robert P. Hartz First Tenors Nelson S. Rounsley Allen R. Haus Paul L. Ilgen ' . C. WiLLMAN Ellis G. Diefenderfer Arthur F. Gardner William A. Hoffman G. W. Lambourne Second Tenors Floyd K. Mayhood Ellis S. Smith Frank C. Wright Fred A. Foxall Daniel M. Villinger Lewis G. Griffiths W. L. Joseph Curtis M. Lowry Carl A. Mete Donald B, Cloward w. o. coursen Homer T. Eaton First Bass Lawrence M. Kimball Harold E. Reed Kenneth L. Cober Merrill B. DeWire Walter D. Galbraith William E. Nichols Norman R. Appleton Thomas M. Christley Paul E. Harding J. Fred Moore Second Bass FiNLEY KeECH Edward B. Sisserson G. HoBART Brown Howard F. Davenport 148 Carmault B. Jackson C. M. Shaffer Rupert M. S wetland Accompanist ej c a £ £ trfje easion of 19204921 CLOSING with a journey through eastern Pennsylvania and Ne w Jersey, the Bucknell University Glee Club enjoyed the best season that has j et been experienced by the organization. The season included three long trips, aside from the numerous local engagements in near-by towns. Under the direction of Prof. Paul G. Stolz of the Music Department, a program of unusual variety was arranged and was received everywhere with a hearty response from the large audiences that greeted our representatives. The season opened with a long trip through the western part of the state, lasting ten days, when concerts were given at Harrisburg, Hollidaysburg, Cresson, Jeanette, andergrift, Connellsville, Pitts- burgh, Linesville, and Kittanning. For the first time a Bucknell Glee Club invaded Pittsburgh, and with the concert at the First Baptist Church and at the Shenley High School, the chances for a return engagement look well for another year. The first trip was taken during the Thanksgiving recess. On December 27th, the members of the club gathered at Williams- port for the second trip of the season through the northern part of the state. The first concert was given at Canton, then appearances were made at Troy, Knowille, Wellsboro, Coudersport, Port Alle- gany, Kane, Bradford, and Renovo. Again, with only twenty-two men and minus Director Stolz, the club made a most favorable impression, and many return concerts have been asked for. The third trip of the season began at Pitman, N. J., on March 28th, during the Easter recess. Then came concerts at Vineland and Bridgeton, N. J., West Chester, Pa., and North Plainfield, N. J., with the results surpassing the fondest e.xpectations of w hat the trip might be. Thus closed the season, but the memory of those days spent on the road will long remain in the minds of those w ho made the journies. The good times, the friends made, the fellow- ship displayed, the ground covered, the various turkey pot-pies indulged in, the terpsichorean affairs that were ours, the hospitality of the good folks entertaining us, the narrow escapes from missing trains, as well as the voluminous correspondence afterward — all these and a lot of other things, as well, words cannot express nor will space permit expression. Sufificeth to say that from a financial, social, entertaining, traveling and advertising standpoint each trip had its own peculiar characteristics and was a splendid success. 149 I 9 r::; ' £ 2 ( irls; (§lee Club Paul G. Stolz . Cecil Hazen Esther Fleminc; Ada Thomas Nellie Balliet . Kathryn Wagner Frances VanCleaf Emma Fuhrer Ruth Brown- Anna Fisher Hilda Heller Florence Horam Sarah Kerstetter Vivian Livingston Kathryn Pettigrew Cornelia Boyd Charlotte Dietz Anna Horoshack Margaret Johnston Charlotte Van Cleaf Nellie Balliet Carlotta Conrad HuLDA Heim First Sopranos Phoebe Davis Cecil Hazen Elizabeth Hoffman Helen Johnston Helen Kitlowski Effie Muir Kathryn Wagner Second Sopranos Eva Bunnell Esther Dodson Mildred Hayden Dorothy Markham Frances VanCleaf Altos Rhea Burgett Esther Fleming Ruth Raker Ada Thomas . Esther Fleming D irector . President . Manager Assistant Manager . Secretary . Treasurer . Librarian . Publicity Agent Katherine Fulford Anna Heysham Louise Hood Helen Kerstetter Florence Konopka L rgaret Smith Amorita Sessinger Lois Cruse L RY E. Harris Carolyn Hunt Ara villa Peters Maude Westcott Hilda Coates Emma Fuhrer Mary Reed Accompanist ' iolin Obligate 150 2. enca £ a (Not enrolled in the college courses) Lena Annette Allebach Margaret Elizabeth Allen Eleanor Ballantine . Jennie Banks Evelyn Mae Bennage Wesley Boyer . Helen Grace Bringard Esther Rebecca Bucher Stanley Burpee Evelyn Burpee . Edward Colestock Mary Colestock Richard Colestock Willi iM Colestock Louise Frances Coombs Fearl Spaid Custer . William O. Corson Lois Margaret Cruse ISABELLE F. DeIRLER . Mabelle E. De Silva Ellis G. Diefenderfer IvA Belle Foresman . Hattie Sophia Gamber Claire Gift Louise Kurtz Glover Herbert C. Greenland Helen Rebecca Grove Mary Ellen Harris . Grace Hartman Marguerite Hartman Cecil Hazen Madge Heimbach Fhalia L Heintzelman Hilda Heller Belva C. Holdren Madeline S. Houghton Marshall Irvin Dorothy Irvin . June Irvin Sara Elizabeth Jones Sara Kathryn Kauffman Julia Kistler Kathleen Kleckner . Florence M. Konopka Watsontown Watsontown Lewisburg Lewisburg Milton Lewisburg Mifflinburg Watsontown Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Philadelphia Milton Wesleyville Picture Rocks Shamokin Oxford New Castle New Columbia Lewisburg Milton Mifflinburg . Pittston Lewisburg Lewisburg Herndon Danville Eldred Lewisburg Lewistown Forest City Paxinos Watsontown Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Shamokin Shamokin Mifflinburg Mifflinburg Shamokin 151 iJfluglc tubcntS— Continued Mary Elizabeth Kumer Geraldine Grace Lagerman LovEDA Mae Lagerman Jennie Elizabeth Leiby Elsie Albertina Leistner Frieda Matilda Leistner Helen Esther MacFarland Mittie Debora Mark Grace Marsh EsTELLE Fern McNeal Phyllis Miller . Raymond Hall Miller Rebecca Pearl Milliken Catherine Elizabeth Mincemoyer Helen Margaret Moore Edna Estella Moyer Verna Elizabeth Moyer ISABELLE GrESELDA OlDT Katherine v. Persing George Franklin Purpur Louise Reinhardt Phoebe Reinhardt Grace Susan Reitz Mary Cooper Rhoads Charles Leyy Rissel . Mary Belle Ritter . Mrs. J. A. Ruch Viola May Showers . Beatrice Cap vell Smith Lois Smith . Winifred Marie Smith Helen Stuggard Ada Pauline Thomas . Martha Geneva Thomas Benjamin Hockley Throop Miriam Van Valzah . Kathryne Miller Wagner Maude Bamford Westcott Helen Anna May Witmer . Fae Pauline Zeigler . Shamokin New Columbia New Columbia Lewisburg Erie Erie Watsontown Lewisburg Milton . Sunbury Milton Salem, N. J. Lewisburg Montgomery ' atsonto vn Lewisburg Lewisburg Winfield Allenwood . Sunbury Milton Milton Lewisburg . Sunbury Pottsgrove Muncy Northumberland New Columbia Lewisburg Milton New Berlin Montgomery Fleasantville, N. J. Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Bridgeton, N. J. Lewisburg Herndon 152 .153 I 3 ej2c a PJji appa $sii Founded at Jefferson College, iSj2 Established at Bucknell, 1855 Colors: Red and Green Flower: Jacueminol Publication: The Shield PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER 154 I 9 :r:= ' a 2 1)1 appa £(1 Itfrilf ::di!SX ' ' r.-:i n5ZSROBEa)B CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN FACULTATE William C. Bartol, Ph.D. William G. Owens, A.M. George L. Lowry, B.S. William C. Bartol Stephen G. Duncan- William L. Nesbit William Leiser William G. Owens FRATRES IN URBE Harry S. Bourne Walter A. Hoffa Andrew A. Leiser George B. Miller C. T. Wolfe William C. Driesbach James Halfpenny Andrew A. Leiser, Jr. George P. Miller George L. Lowry ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Herbert N. Derr James B. Hutchinson G. Harold Beattie Stuart A. Epler Chelton W. Smith Juniors William E. Balliet George W. Haupt H. LaBerte Lapp Edward C. Crowl V. Donald Evans William S. Johnson C. Eugene Anderson Victor A. Biehl Charles T. Bunting Jerome B. Frock Emerson R. Miller Sophomores A. Harold Gille Alvin F. Julian Frederick Lauster, Jr. Kenneth A. Lowry Alberte R. Mahoney J. Ramond Moran Dewey W. Morette J . Harold Watson I. Howard Walters ' DO -- d. enca 1 9 a £ Founded at Miami Codeine, iSj Established at Bucknell, 1864 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Publication: The Quarterly KAPPA CHAPTER 156 0.=a v? Nelson F Davis, Sc.D. Llewellyn Phillips, D.D. E. R. Bartholomew A. J. BUCHER W. L. Gerhart W. R. Follmer W. V. C. iMarsh J. C. BucHER, Jr. Harold Shafer P. B. Wolfe E. S. Walls V. A. Baldauf T. R. DoRRis Joseph Kostos H. H. Moore X. F. Davis, Jr. W. L. Hill, Jr. R. E. Lepperd L. Baldauf M. M. Chapman J. M. Earle E. A. Gdaniec CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IX FACULTATE FRATRES LX URBE Harold Musser R. S. Edwards D. P. HiGGINS James Mathers P. B. Lewis Paul Stein R. A. Stoughton C. J. Wolfe William Walls ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors C. M. Bashore W. P. Edwards S. L. KUNKLE C. B. Moore Juniors Harry Johnson W. L. DeHaven W. J. Irvin Alfred Wagner Sophomores R. Hendershot G. H. Jones S. V. Kostos F. R. McGrego r 157 Frank J L Simpson, Sc.1 L George Irland, B.S. of E.E. Derb. Bartholomew Donald Dunkle James McClure Harry Mathers A. W. Elliott W. E. C. Speare H. R. Thornton J. H. Wingert Cyrus Johnson W. H. Collins A. E. Harris T. J. Mangan F. S. Townsend W. F. Hoffman L. S. Klingman George Mathieson D. a. Sangston C. L. Steiner W. G. Woodring J. F. Zug 19 •cr ' ' a 2 $Jji (iamma Belta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1S4S Estal lished at BuckncU, 18R2 Color- Royal Purple F ' lowkr: Heliotrope Publication: The Phi Gamma Delia DELTA CHAPTER ■y « t; f f « « i;::;;,;.:;;a,„ d. enca a £ $lji (§amma ffielta CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. M. Heim, Fii.D. F. G. Ballextine, Ph.D. Bromley Smith, A.M. PRATER IN URBE Christy Mathewson ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Charles Franklin Brandt John Haas Carter Homer T. Eaton Francis F. Reamer George Hobart Brown Clarence A. Davis Edward F. Heim George J. B. Schuyler Harold L. Shimer Juniors Howard T. Davenport Charles R. Dwyer Edward B. Sisserson C. Emory Diffendafer Marvin A. Searles Louis K. Stuntzner John A. Davis Francis H. Gibson John C. Koch John S. Purnell Samuel H. Rickard Sophomores Robert M. Dawson John J. Hellkwell Lawrence D. Lewis Ralph W. Richards Donald R. Smith 159 V rA ' liiiftiii famfcim igma Ipfja Cp ilon Founded at the University of Alabama, iSj6 Established at Bucknell, 1893 Colors: Royal Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Publicalion: The Record PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER 160 d. enca s. a. igma Ipba Cpsiilon Ralph Koser Henry Meyer Cameron B. Holier Alan Richard Haus CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN URBE ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors T. Stuart Williams Howard Carl Shelly Roy Butler George Bender Paul Robert Hartz Lester Kelley Ade Juniors Arthur Funk Gardner Robert Richie Shultz Daniel Webster Davis Andrew Long Rooney Richard K. Hutchinson William Powell Day James Frederick Moore Phillip Edgar Off John Hughes Ralph Fr.anklin Hartz Harold Gustav Florin Sophomores Harold F. Vandermark Nevin Henry Grieb Albert Leonard Wheat Harold S. Hunsicker Joseph Bassinger Baden James Teomas Joseph Homer Steele Harry Edward Stabler Lester Hipple Horam Freshman Francis Dorey i6i 2. enca a a Eappa igma Founded at the University of Virginia, iS6g Established at Bucknell, 1896 Colors: Scarlet, Green and Crimson Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: The Caduceus ALPHA PHI CHAPTER w H Hpm hv B Ik lr. K. H ' E B ! HBflnJ V Kt p BK- BBVi HfL ' v - Ev J B k H l k ' ' Ib KT JU KTl ' BK B IB B « Hj 4 , ' Si yfc vi l Bb w 1 Ik 1 ' lu ' Hs ]M - Aftjv j B ' H ' S K ' hC y H f IRf vPw H iiiifi ' I— i.;„„.,.„a,. 2. enca a £ appa isma CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles A. Lindemann, A.M. Benjamin W. Griffith, A.M. Hon. Albert W. Johnson, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE Neil Baker William Leiser III Charles A. Lindemann Benjamin W. Griffith Albert W. Johnson Merrill Faerheller H. LeRoy Heller Eugene KL llay Donald S. Laher Donald C. Allen Cyrus R. Hoffa Isaac Humphreys Hugh D. Kittle Frank U. Davis LeRoy R. Halliwell Robert J. Hartlieb Harry W. Jones Norman E. Morgan ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Martin K. Mohler David H. Stewardson Richard R. Heckert . Luther Paul Ilgen Juniors Harry I. Peterson Grover R. Short Charles I. Wilson Sanford Berninger Robert A. Williams Sophomores Richard W. Sheffer Rupert W. Swetland Byron W. Hahn Frank W. Homan, Jr. 163 Russell F. Keller Richard A. Mason Alfred T. Steininger Stephen J. Wargo William A. Hoffman Oliver L. King James G. Myerly William J. Rinebold A. Herbert Haslam Luther P. Miller Norman E. Piersal Luke L. Stager Frank C. Wright a-Sm:c3 : .. a a. Belta igma (Demosthenean) Foitiidi ' d at Bitcknell, iSqq Colors: Crimson and Black Flowkr: Crimson Rose Publication: The Trumpet LOCAL FRATERNITY ,- ' . ' J-J I fc::;::;M: I 3 •c:: ' v a 2 ©elta igma a W-:. L M. • • - IT - ■ ' ■ — ■ CHAPTER ROLL M. L. Drum, A.M. FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. C. Fries, A.M. J. V. Rice, Sc.M, A.M. ACTIVE CHAPTER Robert W. An ' gstadt E. LaRue Kohler Fred Sturgis Beers Frederick A. Foxall Roy H. Laxdis Evans Willis Ross E. La Rue Worthington Roscoe Burrows Joseph H. Fulmer Alfred V. Jacobs Harold W. Tench Seniors Harold S. Eisley Floyd K. Mayhood John L. Yarnell Juniors John R. Beers Lewis G. Griffiths Lawrence W. Law.son WiLLi. ' iiM G. Sugden Paul A. Weaver Sophomores Paul B. Cooley Paul E. Harding Harold C. McGraw Hayden J. White D. HoBART Evans Alexander R. Roller Gordon P. Bechtel Karl Krug Earl B. Mickley Freeman T. Tingley John J. Dietrich Lewis L. Hutchinson J. Harold Melhuish Foster C. Wilson 165 t i ::;;;:,;gi.. i!;:;:;;;)ii en a amma l ambba igma Colors: Purple and White (THE FORUM) Founded at Buckiiell, igoj Reorganized, 1910 Publication: The Quill LOCAL FRATERNITY Flower : Mock Orange (p- . :: 166 i.:,li:;::r ' Wi ' .I„, ej2c)a 2 2 amma Hamtiba igma {The Forimi) ' ' ■ ' ' ' •]ju-- -S i CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES LNf FACULTATE Herbert C. Greenland, A.B. Voris Blaine Hall, Sc.B. FRATRES LN URBE John Wlnkleblech H. C. Greenland Voris B. Hall Michael Wolfe ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Carl A. Metz Grant O. Herb Roswell O. B. Smith Selah W. Sutton George B. Nesline Nelson S. M. Rounsley l. f. worthington Carmault B. Jackson W. Norwood Lowry FiNLEY Keech Paul Mallay Omar DeWald Herbert O. Wilson Dalzell Griffiths Juniors Dewey A. Snyder William J. Thomas Harry E. Schaffer Sophomores Russell S. Wolfe Earl DeCoursey Don. a. Davis 167 Norman R. Appleton Donald A. Dallman Chester R. Derck Donald B. Cloward Clair W. Halligan Andrew Gehret Howard Fry I ambba Ci)i lpj)a Founded at Boston University, igog Established at Bucknell, 1913 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Purple Violet Publication: The Purple, Green and Gold DELTA ZETA CHAPTER ilMo s encia £ 2 i ambba Cfji Ipfja Luke R. Bender Robert L. Hulsizer Thomas S. Morgan- Harry . Thomas A. A. Aleshouckas Bright E. Greiner Stewart U. Patton Herman F. Wiant J. A. Ammerman Cleon F. Buck Alan J. Dinn Mario V. Martin CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Victor G. Clare HiLDiNG A. Larson iLLiAM E. Nichols Aelred L. Quinn Jiiniors Ivar S. Carlson R. J. Haberstrohe Hugh P. Sowers Kenneth T. Winsor Sophomores Charles A. Birch Ellsworth E. Caldwell WiLLARD N. DuRBIN Chester W. Patton Grant W. Snyder John A. Gray VoRis B. Linker Chas. F. Rickenberg Richard K. Estai.ow William C. Litterer Roy B. Stine George Black Thomas M. Christley Carl F. Georlitz Robert E. Ross 169 ' 2:::r,; b!i ' 2. enca z a ' V ' Founded at Bucknell, ig20 Colors: Navy Blue and White Flower: Sweet Pea LOCAL FRATERNITY ■P m r- JB H fc. - E H Hm - lj| 0M H HR . H I H B,- ' . B HK 2 l B l§i  ll|| H wfl IBytj jw EJ 1 170 i..-i::::-y.: J..... enca S. 2 Peta Eappa gi CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVE CHAPTER Ellis S. Smith Seniors Denzil King Juniors Almet Case Walter D. Galbraith Jesse A. Thompson Sop]ior iorcs WORTHIXGTON CaNDRICK HaROLD JoNES Lyell Carr Frank W. Summerfield 171 2. enca 1 9 a a 3Pf)i tKb ta isma Founded at Biicknell, ig20 Colors: Black, Gold and White Publication: The Anchor F lower: Ccrnalicn LOCAL FRATERNITY 172 A. d. enca S. 2 i)i fjeta isma ACTIVE CHAPTER R. T. Carvolth, Jr. H. T. Douglass M. B. DeWire Seniors A. L. Gandy C. H. Key F. T. Taylor Junior Phillip C. Campbell Sophomores E. S. BiDDLE E. R. DeTurk W. G. Gehring C. G. Hyman J. H. Jolly G. W. Lewis V. E. Lozier E. L. Reiter P. M. Shumaker E. S. Sousley F. B. Daniels H. R. Entz M. W. Hexnixger D. W. Hollo yay J. H. Kurtz H. S. LiDDICK F. W. Ransom W. B. Shaw G. W. Sour H. R. Yiengst 173 enc a i:f)eta laelta au i Sophomore Fraternity Established at Bucknell, 1895 Colors: Green and While Emblem: Skull and Dragon Vincent A. Baldauf Robert P. Hartz Alan R. Haus William P. Day Harold G. Florin Leonard C. Baldauf Joseph Bassinger Marcus M. Chapman DELTA CHAPTER CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Luther Paul Ilgen Howard H. Moore Stanford L. Kunkle Juniors Walter L. Hill William J. Rinebold Richard K. Hutchinson Sophomores Frank W. Homan Luke L. Stager Harold Hunsicker 174 Thomas J. Mangan Francis P. McDermott Martin K. Mohler George Mathieson Andrew L. Rooney George H. Jones Norman W. Morgan Henry M. Parmley I 3 a a ,, ... $f)i Belta isma Upperclass Fraternity Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors: Crimson and White Emblem: Skull and Dasser CHAPTER ROLL Seniors T. Raymond Dorris Alan R. Haus Thomas J. Mangan Francis P. McDermott Martin K. Mohler Alfred T. Steininger David H. Stewardson Franklin S. Townsend Juniors Daniel W. Davis Walter L. Hill William J. Irvin Phillip E. Opp 175 t,lj£:: :yil,. tCljeta mpifn $f)i National Dramatic Fraternity Founded at the University of Oklahoma, iQog Established at Bucknell, F ' ebruary 23, 1920 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER PRATER IN FACULTATE F. G. Rassweiler, A. M., P. O. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors H. LeRov Heller David H. Stewardson Francis F. Reamer F. Sturgis Beers Amorita Sessinger Juniors Susanna Pllimmer 176 Martha Leiser Clara Casner Emily Devine Ray Seaman Jennie Burke :,A,ffi.-.., ; 3 i - 1 enda sl. a. Ujs i peta f)i Founded at Monnwuth College, iS6j Established at Bucknell, 1895 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation PuBLicATiox: The Arrozi PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Miss Helen Bartol Mrs. E. M. Helm Mrs. L. Phillips SORORES IN URBE Mrs. H.arry Bourne Miss Eliza Martin- Mrs. F. B. Simpson Dr. Mary Wolfe Mrs. M. L. Drum Mrs. Enoch Perrine Mrs. M. B. Theiss Marjorie McCoy Ell.a B. Osborne Ann.a Fairchild CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Dorothy Lent Edna Baker Katherine Fulford Marguerite Lotte Elizabeth Davis Louise Llewellyn Helen Kitlowski Juniors Emily ' Kurtz Mary Sholl Effie Muir Clara W.asuilewski Margaret Smail Phyllis Ottmyer Sophomores Helen Ferguson Marguerite Brierly Elva Flanagan Marjorie Nichols 179 H J Q H _) Q H -1 2 2 .,■ ' ' ' ■i ' :..i Belta Belta ©elta Founded at Boston University, iSSS Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Publication: The Trident Flower: Pansy TAU CHAPTER SORORES IN URBE Mrs. N. F. Davis Mrs. Edward Robbins Mrs. Leo L. Rockwell HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. W. L. Gerhart Miss Florence Fowler Martha Leiser CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Sarah Bernhardt Marjorie Sprout Emma Kunkle Sus. nna Plummer Juniors Anna Althouse Elizabeth Laedlein Grace Swan Margaret Lees Ruth Leitzel Sophomores Ruth Ruhl Susanna Statler Mary Heilman Bertha Cupp i8i • w enc)a a £ appa ©elta Founded. iSgj Established at Bucknell, 1915 Colors: O HrGm-; a«f IT7; e Flower: White Rose Publication: The Ans,elos PHI TAU CHAPTER Mrs. Herbert Grice SORORES IX URBE Miss Ray Speare Mrs. George Miller Barbara Coe Gr. ce R. Follmer CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Marguerite Coe Ruth L. Mount Elizabeth Weidner LvDiA Coene Yerxa Smith Nellie C. Balliet Edna Follmer Kathryn Pettigrew Juniors Elizabeth Couffer Angeline Kissinger Ethel Richardson Laura L. Smith Phoebe Davis CORINNE MacNaMARA Ray p. Seaman Anna M. Fisher Sophomores Marion Jack Bertha L. Smith 183 o ' ■•:;. a ...-v - ' .a - u...L:;::M. en a 2 £ ., • €ta isma Established at Bucknell, 1919 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Sweet Pea SORORES IN URBE Margaret Brown Annette Stahl ACTIVE CHAPTER Emily Devine Emma Fuhrer Sarah Kerstetter Kathryn Spotts Seniors Hattie Fertig Edna Martin Charlotte W. Sipley Marie Chambers Juniors C. Marguerite Russell Mabel Baker Anna Coyne Louise Hood Helen Kerstetter Marion Murphy Sophomores Jessie K. Brooks Elizabeth Grover Florence Horam Margaret Morgan Frances Susan Post 185 iHu S U Cpgilon Founded at Metropolitan College of Music, igoj Established at Bucknell University School of Music, 1916 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet Publication: ' ' The Triangle PSI CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS Thelma Given Elbina Bender Mae Peterson Beatrice McCue CHAPTER ROLL Mary Reed Esther Fleming Mabel DeSilva Carolyn Hunt Lois Cruse Katherine Bergstresser Louise Coombs Edna Baker Nelle Aumiller Eloise Hill Cecil Hazen Ada M. Thomas Martha Leiser Lydia Coene Evelyn Fitch 187 o X u d. enca £ a (pta Ci)i d mega Founded at De Paitw University, 18S5 Established at Bucknell, 1898. Reorganized, 1921 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flower: Red Carnation and Smilax Publication: The Lvre SOROR IN FACULTATE Anna R. Carey SORORES IN URBE Miss Belle Bartol Mrs. E. E. Kerstetter Matilda Bell ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Freda Mackereth Clara Casner Ruth Brown Lillian Derr Juniors Eva Bunnell HuLDA Heim Rhea Burgett Reba Mackenthun Carlotta Conrad Vivian Livingston Sophomores Mildred Hayden Martha Shaffer Elizabeth Hurst Isabelle Webster 189 ej2c a a £ c. e, . I Founded at Bucknell University, igoo Colors: Dark blue and u ' hite Flower: Violet SORORES IN URBE Mrs. J. E. Robbins Miss Margaret Gretzinger Mrs. Neil Baker Miss Anxetta Stahl Miss Haxxah Bubb Dorothy Lent Haxxah Madison Natalie Musser Helen Kitlowski Grace Swan Margaret Lees Mary Heilmax Ray Seamax CHAPTER ROLL Kathryn Pettigrew Elizabeth Weidner Nellie Balliet Edna Baker Emily Kurtz Margaret Smail Dorothy Spaxgler Mariox J. ck Susanna Plummer Bertha Cupp Martha Leiser Barbara Coe Bertha Smith Ruth Mount AxxA Fisher 190 o 03 Q Z u o ; encid 2 a Editor-in-Chief FiNLEY KeECH Assistant Editors Florence Dorothy Corxwell Carmaui.t B. Jackson Business Manager Hugh D. Kittle Assistant Business Managers Amorita Sessinger Robert E. Lepperd Literary Editor Nellie Carol Balliet Calendar Editor Jennie Burke Charles I. Wilson Athletic Editors Special Features Susanna Plummer F. Sturgis Beers Alexander A. Aleshouckas Arthur F. Gardner William J. Thomas Walter D. Galbraith S. Perry Rogers Mary Appleman William L. DeHaven Howard T. Davenport Harry L. Lapp Sanford Berninger Robert Williams 193 (- ' -A- enoa tKije pucknellian ptmk ' mm Published Each Week during the College Year by the Students of Bucknell University POLITICS A square deal for everybody George J. B. Schuyler, ' 21 S. Perry Rogers, ' 22 . ASSOCIATE EDITORS . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Nelson S. Rounsley, ' 21 FiNLEY Keech, ' 22 John C. Koch, ' 23 E. E. Caldwell, ' 23 EXCHANGE EDITOR Francis F. Reamer, ' 21 THE STAFF Amorita Sessinger, ' 22 C. T. Bunting, ' 23 Fred A. Foxall, ' 22 Herbert Haslam, ' 23 Emily Devine, ' 21 A. Leonard Wheat, ' 23 M. M. Chapman, ' 23 Frank U. Davis, ' 23 DaMFL ViLLINGER, ' 24 BUSINESS MANAGER Victor G. Clare, ' 21 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Roy H. Landis, ' 22 194 • . I • •• 1 ; % idi enca a £ fte Alumni jHontfjlp Prof. L. L. Rockwell Editor Prof. H. S. Everett Adverlising Manager The Alumni Monthly is the official organ of the General Alumni Association. It endeavors to keep the alumni in touch with the progress and problems of the University, and with one another. To this end it welcomes news concerning Bucknell and Bucknellians, especially personal items of the Alumni. The Monthly is published nine times during the college year, and is sent free to life members and annual members of the General Association. To others the subscription price is two dollars. Wc t Commencement J elusi The Commencement News is the daily that is published during commencement week, bringing before those attending the commencement exercises the program of the week and reporting the various events. General resumes of the year ' s activities are also included. George J. B. Schuyler acted as editor last year, assisted by Herbert Haslam and Finley Keech. Victor G. Clare was business manager. 195 €f)e OToobpccfeer Bucknell ' s Official Organ of Free Speech Published Whenever the Need Arises Entered through the Paper Slot at the Post Office as Sixty-Seventh Class Matter POLITICS Never put off till tomorrow the prof, you can do today Ivan Awfulitch Editor-in-Chief Lem Mescratchit Assistant Editor Em Ulation ......... Assistant Editor BUSINESS MANAGER Polly DeWire, ' 21 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Sidney Rosenbloom, ' 24 WiLLL M E. Martin George Loxley Lowry FACULTY ADVISERS E. M. Heim Harry S. Everett Chic Florin, ' 22 Kaiser Willman, ' 21 Organization Cober, ' 24 Parson Appleton, ' 22 Slim Swetland, ' 23 Marion Murphy, ' 23 THE STAFF PoNZi Mahoney, ' 23 Manager Hartz, ' 22 Mugsv McGraw, ' 23 Geo. J. Brevier Schuyler, ' 21 Staff Photographer Literary Critic 196 enoa Senior Council OFFICERS Richard A. Mason W. W. Lewis Cameron B. Holter President Vice-President Seer eta r THE COUNCIL Martin K. Mohler Clarence B. Moore Clarence A. Davis James B. Hutchinson VoRis B. Linker Nelson S. Rounsley E. LaRce Kohler Holmes T. Douglass Ralph E. Wilkinson Thaudeus a. Salaczvnski 198 enda ■. tubent Cxecutibe IPoarb ri f M IH K. 3 HSIH H i Bkl Eb h -n « K h ' I B  1 3 BS 1 HhI ■ E ' B i B J i Matilda E. Bell Esther M. Fleming Louise Hood Katherine Fulford . President T ' ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer THE BOARD Matilda E. Bell Esther M. Fleming Louise Hood Mary Reed Anna Althouse Katherine Fulford Miss Anna Carey 199 ,,fi.tf__: . ■■— ■■.Trv,j -„.. i y I, Jf rill anb Jf roton Matilda Bell Lydia Coene Anna Fairchild Martha Leiser Mary Appleman Marie Chambers Susanna Plummer Seniors Barbar, Coe Emily Devine Katherine Fulford Marjorie Sprout LaRue Unger Juniors Ray Seaman Jennie Burke Esther Fleming Helen Kitlowski Olive Billheim Anna Coyne Marion Murphy Helen Graham New Girls Marguerite Brierly Vivian Livingston Dorothy Wilhelm Alice Ruhl 200 d. enca Cap anb Bagger Organized January i8, igo6 Francis F. Reamer Lewis G. Griffiths H. LeRoy Heller David H. Stewardsox OFFICERS . President Vice President . Treasurer . Secretary H. LeRoy Heller Fred Sturgis Beers Frank U. Davis Harold C. McGraw MEMBERS Seniors David H. Stewardson Juniors Lewis G. Griffiths Sophomores John C. Koch William A. Hoffman A. Leonard Wheat Freshman Milton J. Stringer 201 Francis F. Reamer C. Emory Diffendafer Francis H. Gibson Samuel H. Rickard i. in. C . Cabinet David H. Stewardson Homer T. Eaton William H. Sugden Carmallt B. Jackson . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer THE CABINET Donald B. Cloward A. Herbert Haslam Arthur E. Harris George Lewis Gordon P. Bechtel Samuel H. Rickard Daniel W. Davis Arlington Lewis Harry R. Thomas Harry F. Rove 202 enc)a H £ ©.OT.C. , Cabinet President, Emma Kuxkle Secretary. Eleanor Little The chairmen of the committees are: Margaret Smail Carlotta Conrad Emily Kurtz Frances VanCleak Rhea Burgett Mary Appleman Louise Hood Phoebe Davis Vice-President. Esther Fleming Treasurer, Arivilla Peters Social Conference Social Service Music Bible Study . Publicity Missionary Religious Meetini s 202, - W- enBa £ £ ilatJ)ematics( Club 1 . HT J jl ■M HIfeii H H ' ft J H a Elizabeth Weidner l. f. worthington Elsie Watson Prof. Gold Founded January 28, ig20 OFFICERS . President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Critic G. L. LowRY Clara Casner EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. H. Derck Kathryn Kimble Paul Mallay h. v. overdorff Prof. H. S. Everett C. Casner E. Watson N. B. lliet P. Campbell N. Davis C. Derck M. Ayers A. Coyne H. Farquahr D. Griffith F. Elliott M. HooPEs E. Hopler MEMBERS Faculty G. L. LowRY Seniors Juniors L. DiCKRAGER G. Fry R. King Sophomores E. Hurst A. Jacobs K. Kimble Freshmen R. Livingston M. Megahan J. S. Gold E. Weidner L. F. Worthington G. Poust R. Reitz E. Smith K. Stahl P. Mallay M. Morgan N. G. Smith E. Thompkins H. V. Overdorff K. Rassmussen E. Wurtenburg 204 si enca a a jHebical ocietp Dr. N. F. Davis HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. N. H. Stew. rt Prof. J. W. Rice H. E. Miller Raymond Dorris Jesse Thompson Mark Gass Frank U. Davis Mario V. Martin Frank R. McGregor Theodore Geist George Lamborne Clifford Soults O. N. Miller George Long William Lewellyn Elmer Jones Harold Reed Earl E. Owens Paul E. Harding MEMBERS Dewey Snyder Sherman R. Schooley William Lewis William T. Ungard Harry ' Thomas Bright Greiner Harold R. Entz Russell S. Wolfe Elmer L. Reiter Baden Thomas Lester Stanton Terring Heironimus James Patterson C. Bird Merrill Lenox Malcolm Mussina Donald Fairchild Roy B. Stine Robert Young George Haupt James Brown Robert Schultz Daniel W. Davis Virgil D. Evans Thaddeus Sal. czynski Frank Ransom Elizabeth Weidner Herman Wiant Eugene Biddle Harold S. Callen Denzil King Anna Horoschak Clara Casner John J. Malinowski Isaac Humphreys 205 •■■43 Hi eJ2cia . — i Cljemical engineering; ocietp Alan R. Haus Herbert Derr Walter B. Shaw- Victor G. Clare Robert Axgstadt Grant O. Herb Herbert Derr RoswELL O. B. Smith Harold Eisley John Beers William Litterer Emerson Miller Kenneth Lowry Walter Shaw- James Snyder Grover Hyman Cleon Buck Alfred Jacobs John Halliwell MEMBERS Alan R. Haus Victor G. Clare Clarence B. Moore Walter Edwards Stephen J. Wargo Richard Estalow Roy Landis Phillip Opp Ellis Deibler Miles Henninger A. R. Lewis Paul Mallay Joseph Follmer Francis Gibson 206 . Presidcnl Vice-Presidenl Secretary . Treasurer John P. H. Carter Cameron Holter Merrill DeWire Selah Sutton John Yarnell Alexander Aleshouckas John Stahl Karl Krug Kathryn Owens Harold Liddick John Halloway Luther Miller George Lewis Dewey Morrett Donald Gensemer pucfenell nibersiitp prancf) of tfje American 3ns;titute of electrical engineers Leonard F. Worthington Freeman T. Tingley E. LaRue Worthington President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER F. M. Simpson VV. K. Rhodes ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE INSTITUTE George Irland V ' oRis B. Hall ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS H. T. Douglass F. K. Mayhood L. F. Worthington Cyrus Hoffa W. N. LOWRY Robert Reitz Y. E. Treadwell E. E. Caldwell L. C. Fry J. H. Jolly J. F. Skehan C. L. Steiner V. BOROSKY A. Concha-Goubert F. H. Dorey F. G. Hempt E. S. Hopler D. B. Keim J. F. McGiLL C. H. Reed B. B. Sheats P. D. Wallace E. F. Heim T. S. Morgan G. P. Bechtel R. K. Hutchinson E. B. MiCKLEY A. L. ROONEY E. L. Worthington N. F. Davis E. A. Gdaniec M. Reiss D. R. Smith R. M. Swetland F. H. Brown M. F. Crandall R. ECKMAN E. W. Hill T. I. HORAM J. KOBLISH J. L. McKay E. D. RoBB S. E. Smith L. B. Webu E. L. Kohler Wm. Nichols Raymond Beyer Harry Johnson James Myerly H. E. Shaffer J. A. Ammerman E. R. S. DeTurk B. W. Hahn R. E. Ross G. W. Sour F. C. Wright J. D. Butzer C. F. Crozier R. R. Fleming S. A. HODOBA C. B. Hyatt R. L. Livingston A. J. MCMURTRIE A. C. Samley T. E. Smith E. G. Wilson V. A. Linker Chelton Smith W. P. Day Robert Lepperd H. I. Peterson F. T. Tingley G. L. Black W. Durbin C. W. Halligan D. A. Sangston J. H. Steele H. E. Ackman A. S. Cooper F. C. Dandois L. F. Hartman James Holsing W. L. Joseph I. H. Loucks C. M. Rassweiler C. M. Shaffer S. Terpak A. G. Zimmerman 207 enda ecbanical engineering ocietp Prof. F. E. Burpee Eugene Kallay Paul A. Weaver Fred A. Foxall Richard A. Mason Honorary Chuirman President Vice President Secretary Treasurer GRADUATE MEMBERS George Kunkle Benjamin Wilson Seniors L. K. Bender R. L. Hulsizer Eugene Kallay C. H. Key Joseph Kostos S. L. Kunkle D. S. Laker H. A. Larson M. K. Mohler C. F. Rickenberg H. C. Shelley R. A. Mason A. L. QuiNN ACTIVE MEMBERS Juniors Sanford Berninger L C. Carlson C. H. Derck F. A. Foxall George Mathieson G. R. Short D. A. Dallman P. A. Weaver A. A. Klein S. M. Patton J. D. Alexander 208 Sophomores H. C. Parmley L. L. Stager W. G. Gehring V. E. LOZIER R. J. Hartlieb H. W. Tench F. W, Daniels J. H. KuTZ H.J. White C. Wilson Jones W. Jones F. H. H. H. O. Wilson i ' .Jz:;±i. L d. enca s a Pucfenell Bnibergitp Panb Alexander A. Aleshouckas Leader Rupert M. Swetland Assistant Leader Prof. Bromley Smith . Treasurer Donald R. Smith THE BAND . Manager Cornets Clarinets A. A. Aleshouckas R. iM. KOSTENBANDER Donald C. Allen Curtis M. Lowry Joseph R. Gardner John H. Smith Edwin C. Robb P. C. Wallace S. Perry Rogers Rupert AI, Swetland Piccolo Edward Bridges Merrit B. Wilson Alio William A. Hoffman Baritone Paul G. Schmidt William T. Ungard Bass Trombone Donald R. Smith Steward U. Patton Bass Drum John H. Melhuish Ellsworth Caldwell j; Milton Lord Snares Cymbals Richard Wagner Charles R. Birch 209 .T-t ' i ' ; i d. enca ilinisitenal sisfociation D. HoBART Evans . FI fLEY Keech Lewis G. Griffiths President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Arthur E. Harris Sen iors Carl A. Metz D. HoBART Evans Lewis G. Griffiths William H. Sugden Juniors F. S. Beers Norman R. Appleton Carmault B. Jackson FiNLEY Keech S. Perry Rogers Lewis Hutchinson Donald B. Cloward Herbert Haslam Sophomores Samuel H. Rickard Frank Summerfield Stanley Moore Harold McGraw Lyell Carr Russell Vearick Charles Bird G. M. Lennox Kenneth Cober Freshmen Roland Wendell J. E. Lennox 210 RoLANT) Hudson Edward Bridges Joseph Gardner en a tubent Volunteer sfsiociation Samuel H. Rickard Emma Kunkle President Secretarv-Treasitrer MEMBERS S. Perry Rogers John Lennox Charles Bird YosHiicvzu Kanamori Elizabeth Weidner Nellie Balliet Merle Colven Harry Thomas Frithijou V. Iverson Jennie Burke Dorothy Davis Jessie Wendell 211 Cibil engineering ocietp 1 ,«iik r P i ■y « J s Fl ' 1 1 f f ft im tift ' f w 1 1 t f 0 ' ' iK % s VHk-i-J i Ip ' 1 W i w |P 4 iP ' ' |P %. . . J ... .j| Ralph F. Hartz . Dalzell M. Griffith John Gray . President Secretary Treasurer F. D. Arnold ' . A. Beihl F. N. Catherman E. Custer H S. Diffenderfer R. R. Feight A. F. Gardner I. A. Gray R. F. Hartz W . F Hoffman H W . Jones R. M . Kostenbander I. Levine L. C. Palmer F. N. Rutherford A. Sandol H E. Stabler H Vaxdermark E. G. Wentzel MEMBERS C. M. Bashore C. K. Budd W. D. Conn D. A. Davis S. A. Epler J. C. FiNNEGAN J. R. Gardner D. M. Griffith L. Heller S. HUNSICKER F. Keller L. Lapp C. W. Miller X. E. Piersoll R. W. Richards R. W. Sheffer F. S. Tovvnsend H. J. Walter H. H. R. H. G. H. Beattie W. Candrick G. R. Crawford R. M. Dawson C. A. Erickson W. D. Galbraith C. F. Georlitz A. R. Haberstrohe J. L. Hess H. Jones n. L. King R. H. Larson N. W. Morgan H. T. Rockwell VV. J. RiNEBOLD E. SOUSLEY A. L VanBlarcom R. J L Wendell H. D. ViENGST 21. i-I2::;:;: isi:... intercollegiate Berating tam Ellis S. Smith William H. Sugden Prof. G. F. Rassweiler Manager Assistant Manager . Coach Ellis S. Smith Homer T. Eaton William H. Sugden A. Leonard Wheat Paul B. Cooley THE DEBATING TEAMS Robert P. Hartz Forrest F. Dagle FiNLEV Keech Lawrence I L Kimball Wendell H. Woodside The season ' s debating closed for the second successive year with no victories to Bucknell ' s credit. The Triangular Debate with State College and Dickinson College ended with Dickinson the winner at home and at State College, while State broke even. Last year State had the long end. Forensic hostilities were opened against Swarthmore this year, and will doubtless be con- tinued. The work of the year shows an increasing activity among the debaters of the college, and we are looking forward to the efforts of next year ' s squad with much anticipation. The work of Prof. Rassweiler was given without stint, and deserves much credit. The attendance at the various debates was not large, yet it evinced considerable interest in the questions discussed and the work of the debaters. i—i: -q r enc a S. 2 .s : IBrama anb rt at JPucfenell buring 19204921 THE dramatic season at BuckncU tor the year, while unable to be termed the best in recent years, has been very successful in various ways. Only two plays have been presented — one by Cap and Dagger and the other by the Devereux Players under the auspices of Theta Alpha Phi Fraternity. The first performance of the season was given by Cap and Dagger at the Orpheum on two succeeding nights — Dec. 13th and 14th. The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde, the well-known English playwright, was the offering, and it was well received by two capacity houses. Later in the season it was repeated at Williamsport with great success. The play is a comedy, and is filled with many interesting as well as ludicrous situations throughout the whole production. The leading role of John Worthing, an estimable young blade, was well played by LeRoy Heller. Martha Leiser took the lead among the girls with the role of lovely Gwendoline Fairfax, the sweetheart of Ernest. The collateral love story was enacted by Susanna Plummer and Emory Diffendafer, while a third one was presented by Ray Seaman and Sturgis Beers. The part of Lady Bracknell was faultlessly portrayed by Carolyn Hunt, and the minor roles carried by D avid Stewardson and Lewis Griffiths, who although having minor parts, played them so well that they stood out in the success of the presen- tation. On March ist, the Theta Alpha Phi Dramatic Fraternity, organized last year at Bucknell, presented the Devereux Players in Henrik Ibsen ' s Ghosts. Bucknell Hall was well filled and the audience was most appreciative of the splendid talent in the presentation. The production rang true to the style of higher type of play that Theta Alpha Phi is interested in presenting before the student body of Bucknell, and the presentation of the Devereux Players gave encouragement to further attempts along this line by the fraternity. Aside from these endeavors to give the student body the best that the drama can afford, there have been two other attractions that have proven especially popular among the students. These are the Y. M. C. A. lecture course of enter- tainments and the Mu Phi Epsilon artist ' s course. Both were held in the Baptist Church and were well supported by the faculty and students in general, being appreciated by all fortunate enough to hear them. The Y. M. C. A. course included five numbers gi ' en at various dates through- out the season. The first numljer was a lecture by the noted explorer. Dr. Geil, who has spent much time in Africa. The second number brought the Adelphia 14 ej{cia Concert Company; the third Dr. Schmiicker, the lecturer on prison reform work; the fourth Harold Geer, the organist of Vassar College, in his recital; and the fifth H. L. Southwick, president of the Emerson School of Oratory, in a presenta- tion of King Lear. The Mu Phi Epsilon course offered four numbers of the best metropolitan artists possible to secure. The first one brought Miss May Peterson, the leading soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, to Lewisburg; the second presented Oliver Denton, the noted American pianist; the third was a concert by Rafaelo Diaz, the tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company; and the fourth furnished a concert by the famous ' iolinist, Thelma Given. The securing of such talent as this to come to Bucknell is indeed an inno ' ation that marks an epoch in the interest in higher education along these lines on the Hill. Much credit is due to Mu Phi Epsilon for its efforts in making the course such a splendid success and contributing so largely toward making the season here most complete. 215 £ a College ( irlsi deception It was a wdiidcrlul night — February i8, 1921 — obser -ed those of the mas- culine sex who wended their way to the abode of the fair ones down the hill. Dame Nature had indeed assented with the best that she had that those in charge had chosen well for the date. With a color scheme of pink and green, palms and flowers of all kinds gracing the parlors, all agreed that the Sem ne ' er looked prettier. Wilson ' s orchestra filled the rooms with arious melodies as the gleeful promenaders passed by on either side, and made merry. At 10:30 came the approach to the dining room, where light refreshments awaited those attending. And from this time on until the midnight hour. Father Time traveled all too quickh ' , and before realizing the fact, the fateful hour when the parting should take place was at hand. Then followed the scampering to the rooms, the talking over of the whole affair pro and con , but — nevertheless, it was a wonderful night — February 18, 1921 — observed those of the masculine se. who wended their wav from the abode of the fair ones down the hill. Junior i eception Committee L. wREXCE W. Lawsox, Chairman E. C. Crowl W. J. Irvin R. F. H. RTZ Cyrus Hoffa H. G. Sowers Thomas Stein Jesse A. Thompson Louis K. Stuntzxer N. R. Appleton Philip Campbell 2X6 Junior $rom Committee W. S. Johnson J. G. Myerlv I.e. Carlson C. Emory Diffendafer, Chairman George Mathieson L. K. Worthington H. G. Florin D. A. Dallman J. A. Brown V. D. Galbraith Junior Smoker Committee Grover Short G. P. Bechtel LeANDER KLING LXN Emerson R. Miller, Chairman Edward Sisserson FiNLEY Keech Adam Klein John Hughes Richard Estelow Almet Case 217 -ii ;■ 1 ■ encia tlTfje iPucfenell ilpceum a I N the olden days literary societies were the outstanding features of the student activities. Bucknell was no exception to the rule, and had its Euepia and Theta Alpha and other organizations functioning on the Hill. But with the development of athletics and other inter-collegiate activities, their popularity declined. They knew their rights, however, and their place, and kept elbowing their way back, insisting that college should show that it has de- veloped a taste for intellectual, as well as physical and pedal activities — a gen- uine appreciation of the finer things of life and their expression in literature and art. In the olden days college education was mostly of a literary sort — an arts course; but now we are living in the scientific age, and belles lettres no longer dominate the situation. Yet even science needs to develop an effective means of expression. As a professor in one of our largest universities said some time since: It will be in the engineering courses that public speaking will first be required as a subject, and it is the engineering alumni who are forcing it upon us because they realize how large a place engineers are to occupy in the future of our civilization, and they must be prepared to lead the public by public expression. So the scientific departments have developed strong societies which are a sort of modified development of the literary societies. However, educators are realizing more and more that mere science is cold and hard, and does not develop some of the functions of personality which are necessary to a fully cultured char- acter, or to a right reaction to the idealistic elements so necessary to the pres- ervation and propagation of a higher civilization — a lack of which scientific Germany has just revealed. With this in mind, it has been thought advisable to form some sort of means whereby the student body in its own activity could develop itself along these lines — not a limited society, but an open forum for the whole university, co- operating with the departments of music, engineering and arts, and thus free to draw upon all the talent in the university, and providing an open council for the discussion of campus problems. So The Lyceum has been inaugurated, meeting each Wednesday afternoon at 4 :30 in Bucknell Hall . The first meeting of the season is held in the latter part of November and the meetings continue until the recess at Easter. At the meet- ing called for the purpose of discussing the organization and its functions in the college life, the following persons were elected to serve as officers for the year that has just closed: 2l8 m enBa Donald B. Cloward Clara M. Casner . Vivian Livingston F. Sturgis Beers . L. W. Lawson Jennie Burke President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chairman of Program Committee . Chairman of Social Committee Throughout the season there has been a gratifyuig response both in regard to attendance and co-operation in providing a program. Both faculty and students have contributed their share. A wide variety of music, Hterature, dramatics, and discussion of campus problems has been furnished, and of such a quality as to testify to a real interest. The officers and committees are to be congratulated upon the success of this new venture for a more all-around college development. They have carried the movement through the season with such success that its continuance seems to be assured. At the final meeting of the year Miss Bennet, of Williamsport, one of the story tellers of the National Story Tellers League, was secured to give her story-lecture, Folk Lore of Pennsylvania, which concluded the year so delightfully that next year ' s programs will be anticipated with pleasure. 219 220 W i I L H I r ' n T J , i - i L.:i Ll£ ' ' -n l.,., i .-X 221 1 1- w ,. } ItH -- ' --1 is? ' 4. tlToilorrohj A quiet nook, A friendly book, A barrier to sorrow. Work, did you say, To do to-day? Oh, I ' ll do that to-morrow. To-morrow here And work, I fear Must wait another day. I ' m quite content When pleasure bent, To lay my work away. To-day is done, I ' ve had my fun; Of joy I am bereft. I ' m startled quite; I learned to-night. Just one to-morrow left! Bold chanticleer, With lusty cheer, Heralds the break of dawn. Oh, cruel fate! The task too great. Al s, to-day has gone. 222 Pl.-i.--.,. ii-----x ,.. fc:;;i:;,gt: .i: enda i ature ' s? letting for pucknell -Bv an Old Timer L NDSCAPE may be the product of Nature alone, or the joint product of Nature and Man. Sometimes Nature has it all her own way, and works J in sublime fashion, and in splendid isolation. Man, then, can only wonder and admire. So metimes she invites the shaping hand of man, and responds to his art and his industry. Would that he always answered her appeals in the spirit of beauty, and never ruthlessly. For man can make or mar a landscape, even as he can make or mar any construction of his own. Happ3 ' the student who spends four years in sympathetic response to the environing landscape of Lewisburg! The changing seasons will give him the variety of color and tone so restful to the eye. The human touch will carpet the meadows with living green, and the fields with golden harvests. The frost will deck the forests in autumnal glories; while winter, with mantle of purest white, will hide all imperfections from the observer ' s gaze. Travelers discourse to us of the splendor of a Colorado Canyon; of the majesty of the Yosemite Valley, or the snow-clad peaks of Adams and Ranier. But the study of Geology will reveal the greater splendors around us. Here where the softened outlines of mountains twenty-five hundred feet above the sea greet the eye, we can behold the majestic sky-line of the early Appalachians, towering twenty-five thousand feet high. Here, confronting us, are the Pennsylvania strata, the oldest rocks of the globe. Instead of a single mile of earth ' s crust revealed to our astonished gaze, in the Grand Canyon, we may see the glorious spectrum of the white marble and the green stone of Chester County, the brown stone of Lancaster, the pink and white sand-stone of the Juniata, and the black coal of Westmoreland — with every intervening tint of shale and slate, in a journey from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh; and all disclosing a cross section of seven miles of earth ' s crust, perpendicularly bared to our intelligent scrutiny. The wonders of the world are not all far from home! From the tower of East College, with the historic imagination we may scan the gigantic Ice Cap that confronts our gaze to the north, towering from one to three thousand feet above the present sky-line, sweeping from Cape Cod to Vancouver. Within our horizon would sweep heights from Berwick, to Ralston and on to the head waters of the Allegheny. When the melting time comes and the streams roar through the valleys, we may witness in our realizing imagination some of the most wonderful earth sculpture on the planet. Then the two Sus- quehannas and all their affluents, from Fishing Creek to Sinnemahoning, will join in the mighty chorus, whose last expiring echoes are now faintly audible in Alaska and in Greenland. A new earth emerged from that epoch; yet it seems to have been thrice and yet again repeated in Europe. The silent witnesses to that stupendous shaping of our northern-central Pennsylvania are close about us. Half a mile south of Main College is Ob- servatory Hill, the evident terminal moraine of the Union County secondary 223 m enca glacier. To the west, at the foot of Jack ' s mountain, runs the beautiful Penn ' s Creek, slipping southward out of our Buffalo valley, to moisten the aridity of Dry Valley, only to meet there, as it had met here, the dumps of gravel from the Ice; and so steals southwards to gladden our Selinsgrove neighbors, and join the Susquehanna. Who will write the story of the Lost Creek, that was due to cheer the Buffalo and the Bucknellians, but was hindered, and bestowed several of its lovely miles on Snyder, and deljouched at the Isle of Que . From the Northumberland road, on the shoulder of Montour, one gains a most satisfying glimpse of College, town, valley and river, — with Nittany moun- tains for a background. This was the view caught by those who came by stage from Pottsville via Sunbury or by canal from Harrisburg. A more extended view is gained by climbing the hill at Chillisquaque, above the Bishop Vincent Chapel. Under favorable atmospheric conditions, this little detour will yield a film for memory to be cherished for a lifetime. But the more ambitious student has never rested content until he has climbed Montour, and from a tree-top has taken a survey on the grand scale. But he is the exception; and the majority must listen to his tale, in open-mouthed wonder. Fisgah-top panoramas are for the adventurous! On the west, from Winfield, the view is somewhat obstructed by intervening hills, until one strikes the Indian trail up to the Carnegie Library, and gets the grand panorama at one sweep. To the south-west stretches the Buffalo valley from Tight-End to the Susquehanna; while to the north-east, the view embraces Upper Northumberland, Montour, Columbia, and portions of Lycoming and Sullivan counties. Jack ' s mountain, Nittany, North, and Hunterdon help Montour to frame in the picture; while due north the Main Allegheny at Essick Heights is in clear view. In the memory of the older residents these all have been robbed of their primeval pine; but reforestation is under way, and will soon repair the ravages of the lumberman ' s axe. But the hand of man has been constructive as well as destructive. Derrstown presented no steeples, no Courthouse cupola, no University to the gaze of the fleeing Jerseyites in 1778 in the great runaway. But the historically inclined can take position at the Groff House, and by the aid of Linn ' s Annals can reproduce the scene enacted at his feet, a century and forty-three years ago. That drama upon our local stage beggars description. Yet is it good to remember that the panic-stricken refugees took heart another year, and returned to the shore they had so hastily abandoned to the ruthless savages. In our prosperous communities up the river few signs of pioneer sufferings remain. So man remedies his disasters, and presses on to fulfil his destiny. Let fifty vears drop through the hour-glass, and they will be digging the Pennsylvania Canal from Columbia to Lock Haven: the river will be dammed at Sunbury, and at Lewisburg; the cross-cut will be dug and locked, and the boatman ' s horn will resound from the foot of Market Street. There the long line of wagons will yield the grain of Center and Union counties to the boats bound for the south and east. The teams and teamsters had climbed the pass from Woodward to the east, thirteen hundred feet; thence down into Union County; had paused for refreshments for man and beast at the numerous hotels en route; and were now cared for by the excellent hostelries in Lewisburg, before their return trip. Railroads were as yet an iridescent dream! 224 d. enca a 2 We shall not have seen the large open country to the best advantage until we shall have climbed Smoketown hill. Right ahead of us is a most charming picture of the farther valley, including Dreisbach ' s church region, and the lovely hills and farmsteads on to Mifflinburg. Then turn eastward and fill eyes and soul with the panorama before ' ou! Against the background of Montour ' s arching outline, Bucknell sits crowned upon her hill in grace and majesty, as her architect must have seen her by the eye of faith, ere yet her walls arose. Does Lewisburg ever seem so fair — with her church spires, her stand-pipes, her bridges, her mills and her homes? Milton does not seem so far away with her stacks. At our feet on the north slope of the hill, dwelt for a time. Captain Brady, when his beat extended from the Susciuehanna, at Derr ' s, to the Brady ' s Bend on the Alle- gheny — two hundred miles, often of danger, as always of toil and vigil. Who shall say how much we owe to him, and to Conrad Weiser, not only for security to the settlers, but for liberty and independence to all the colonies as well? Yonder at Dreisbach ' s dwelt the brothers McClay; one of whom surveyed the wilds of the West Branch, the Allegheny, the Kiskiminetas, the Conemaugh; while both helped to guide the infant republic in the United States Senate. A little to the north, embowered in a grove of ancient oaks, is Buffalo Presbyterian Church, one of the earliest in the region, made hallowed ground by the ministry of Grier and Kirkpatrick, a century ago. Facing us, Dale ' s Hill breaks the monotony of the widening valley, with its island-like beauty. In the first decade of the Uni •ersity, the Railroad question became a burning question. It left some traces on the farm next below the campus. Objection to a right-of-way up the ri ' er front caused the engineers to change their route from Northumberland to Milton, making connection with Lewisburg at Montandon. The Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad was opened for traffic July, 1869. The covered wooden bridge, one square to the north, was enclosed, preventing pas- sengers from enjoying the river views, until the recent substitution of the open steel structure, and the inter-county bridge a square below, a link in the great State highway system. The view up and down from these bridges must long remain a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Not to have seen the moon rise over Montour, nor watched the reflections of sunset skies on the river; not to have been stirred by night ' s starry host overarching all, is to have missed some of the finest sensations of life! The student of the fifties, the sixties, the seventies of the last century enjo ed a Spring spectacle not soon to be repeated. From his room, the river seemed alive wath the timber-rafts bound southwards, even as the wild fowl journe -ed north- wards. Columbia or Havre-de-Grace was their destination. They had journeyed from head-waters in Clearfield and Cambria, Jefferson and Clinton, Flk and Lycoming, Potter and Cameron Counties. The little steep-roofed board shanties, with their stove-pipes smoking blue at meal time; the long sweeps manned by strong arms, to guide the course through treacherous bends, or over submerged dams — all gave a human interest to the spectacle. Many a lad saw, from his father ' s raft, the rising walls of the new College on the hill, just after he had shot the shoot in the Lewisburg dam; and had registered a -ow to go there some day for his education: and some of them gained their heart ' s desire. Many rafts tied up at Lewisburg shore, and were transformed into canal boats, and were later rafted dow-n to Havre-de-Grace and around by the Raritan 225 d. enca canal, to serve as boats of the line on the Erie Canal. Scarcely a trace of this great industry remains; but a visit to the Himmelreich Library will acquaint the inquirer with the latest survivor of that great enterprise; while there still resides among us, a representative of the great lumber cutting and rafting firms. Our sister city up the river secured legislation incorporating the Williamsport Boom Co. Their construction captured the remaining rafting lumber of northern central Pennsylvania for her own saw-mills and manufacturing establishments. The planing-mill industry grew to giant proportions, and a single generation has all but exhausted the available lumber. No more rafts will swim our Susquehanna to distract Bucknell students from their books. We are reminded of many special nooks and corners of unusual interest: the Sunrise neighborhood, Slifer ' s Resort, Chappell ' s Hollow, Wolfeland, Shriner ' s Island, and many a scene on Buffalo Creek. Many of these have been beautifully portrayed by the artist ' s pencil and brush. Mr. Kittera Van Dyke of Harrisburg possessed a scene of sunset on the ripples of Buffalo Creek, which is a most satisfying transcript of natural beauty. There are three views of Lewisburg and the Uni ' ersity, seen through the birchen screen skirting the farther bank of the river, which are of surpassing interest. Together, retraced in fresco upon some wall of the new structures of Bucknell, they would form a reminder of College and town at the dawn of the Twentieth Century. Mr. J. Wesley Little has sketched scenes in England, France, Italy; in Colorado, California, on the St. Lawrence, and on the Potomac: but nowhere has he found more engaging themes for his skilful brush than in the neighborhood of Lewisburg. The trolley-ride to Milton, at any season, or any hour, is full of satisfaction to the lover of Nature; but when the shades of evening are falling, and the reflec- tions invert the reality of the objects on the farther shore, the effect is greatly enhanced. The journey continued to Watsontown will reveal our Nittany ranges opening up like the ribs of a mighty fan, where we catch glimpses of hidden valleys unrealized before. From Cemetery hill overlooking ' atsonto vn, the White Deer mountains become near neighbors; while the ten miles ' stretch of river view to the bend below the College is a ne ' er-to-be-forgotten delight. T o the north, the Muncy hills come into intimate view, and yield a most satisfying prospect; but if it be your good fortune to ascend these with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Theiss for your hosts, and to drive with them to the promontory o -erlooking Muncy Dam, and thence on the crest of the hills to Muncy town — you will gain such an ac- quaintance with Central Pennsylvania ' s finest scenery, as can scarcely be matched in the same time with the same exertion. No old Bucknellian of sentimental turn would be satisfied with the omission of the trip to Blue Hill and the views from that cherished spot. At your feet lie three rivers instead of one; for the North Branch and the West Branch are quite distinct in their individuality; while the combined Susquehanna is a stream unique in itself. The slopes of the southern flank of Montour, the Snyder County ridges to the west, the thriving towns in full view below you, conspire to satisfy the mind with a scenic variety and beauty seldom equalled. If. added to the enchanting scene, you have by your side the companion of your future journey; and if your itinerary chance to include Lovers ' Rock — well, let the curtain drop, for human felicity will ha e reached its climax, under the happy auspices of Nature ' s most sympathetic environment. 226 enoa Ul t ' M ... , 3J l ant to 0 to College I want to go to college, where they play the mighty game, And battle ' twixt the goal posts for the institution ' s Fame, With mud and gore and frenzy on the fighters ' brows — and then To hear the critics carol that they played like gentlemen ; To join the pennant-laden throng and hurl out the defy Across the trodden turf beneath the keen November sky; To cry Team! Team! Team! with a shout that ' s strong and true And learn to play the Game of Life, and be a fellow, too. I want to go to college, though my bank account is low; I ' ll have to wash the pots and pans, and shovel off the snow, I ' ll have to shun the college girls and shows and costly cheer. And press my shiny breeches till they ' re crippled in the rear. For it ' s proven in big enterprise that nine times out of ten The higher salaries always fall before the college men. ' Twill be toil — toil — toil, ' til the long day ' s work is through, But I ' ll learn to live the Game of Life, and be a fellow, too. I want to go to college where they teach you how to learn. How to get the best from every book to which the ages turn; I ' ll revel in good music, and enjoy the sweets of art. And drink the cup that ' s brimming on imagination ' s mart; I ' ll study stars, I ' ll sail on seas, I ' ll pierce the depths of time; I ' ll be at home on peak or foam in any distant clime. Though it ' s grind — grind — grind, ' til the early morning dew, Still, I ' ll learn to know the Game of Life, and be a fellow, too. I want to go to college, and get in with the gang, And mingle college courtesy with dormitory slang. And toil away at little things, with college zeal endued, Until the larger tasks look like the morning breakfast food ; To hear the swish of paddles e ' er I ' ve doffed the doughty dink; To hunt for snipes, to paint stand-pipes, and give the Sophs the wink; To sing Ray — Ray — Ray, for the Orange and the Blue, And learn to love the Game of Life, and be a fellow, too. 227 Jf irgt Mxptt iom of College l.ife FROM the above title it must follow as the night the day that we are Freshmen. Thereupon we may arrive at the conclusion that upon Freshmen, and Freshmen only, are the first impressions of colles:e life forced. Yes— FORCED. While the hills of Lewisburg still la ' beyond the horizon, college life seemed to us like a great golden bank of morning mist that cast not shadows, but rain- bows before, and strongly pervaded the crowded passenger-coach. Every station brought new reunions of old friends and so hearty were the greetings and so gay the laughter of the students who had come this way before that our own silence began to steal in little red bands around our ears. It was then that it first occurred to us that our aspirations might not include the entire wonderful spectrum of college life, but an insignificant outer edge with a decidedly green tinge. Of the full meaning of that opprobrious term Freshmen we were decidedly ignorant, but we imagined that the class we were about to enter would be allowed to consider itself the circumference of a giddy whirlpool of students, even tho it must receive the buffetting of the reefs of initial experience before another veneer of green brought us a change of hue. But of one thing we were aware — that we were the only students gracing straw-hats, and we felt the awful inference upon the faces of our fellow passengers as we endeavored to stare with dignified concern thru the car window. Most of our first impressions were forced by the very sociable attiturle of the Sophomore Class upon two distinctly recent occasions. The physical results were the most impressive for a time, but the psychological impressions outlasted the former and our class will duly nourish and cherish them until faithfully bestowed in turn upon the next generation. Here, however, is the main fact we Freshmen ha -e learned — that, while a Bucknellian will greet you with a hose-nozzle and paddle at night, he comes around the following morning with a hearty handshake, willing to forgive you for being a Freshman, extends an invitation to dinner and ofiiers to act as medium and chaperone to a movie party provided you pay for all tickets. But where is the haughty Senior, comfortably intrenched behind his breast- work of football insignia and mountain of intellect? We have not found him at Buckneli. (Perhaps the startling rigidity of class caste exists solely in books.) Perhaps subservience to the discipline of our ancient school-ma ' rm has in- stilled in us a mightier regard for intellectual superiors than we really care to confess. So, after all, a Senior is a fellow in every sense of the word. Even the silent Junior, tired of his Sophomorism, and burdened with the sense of his coming majority, gleams his genial regard upon our endeavors to pin Sophomore noses in the turf Ix ' hind their line. Yes, we are ready to forgive the Seniors for being the governing body, but not until the immortal dinks are confined fast in campus flames shall we forgive the Sophomores for enforcing the rules. And where, oh, where are the beedle-browed professors, who glare in terrible accents over their pointed spectacles? Relegated are they to the pile of mis- 228 en (T impressions of literature by the mag:nanimity of the Bucknell attitude and wel- come. We feel the mighty impression keenly — that, despite a strict adherence to college customs, most delectable to common gossip, a nobler custom of brother- ly welcome exists — the College Spirit of Bucknell. To us, though our sojourn has as yet been short, college life no longer exists in books. We ha -e caught its enticing aroma and we shall drain the cup. Here ' s to you, Bucknell! ®f)e iilobern Iviiigfjt The days of chivalry are past, they are no more, I asked a young man friend of mine to close the door. I sat in class and he sat by my side Nearest the door, the door was open wide. And I reflected on the knights of old. (To close the door myself would be too bold.) And I reflected on the knights of old. For I was cold ; So leaning toward him, Would you close the door? But I was sold. The knights of old bowed low and rode away, Leaving reflection on the present day. I hate to get up, The reply of replies. I hate to get up, And he didn ' t arise. And I reflected on the knights of old; Got up and closed the door — for I was cold. 229 J. enc a a s Clje regence THK library clock ticked angrily in the darkness. ' ell it might, for Ai ' iadne, graceful bust, had stolen both its hands. What need had she of hands, as she balanced herself with bust-like poise upon Docie Martin ' s desk? So wondered Platon, as he regarded her with platonic admiration. Socrates was deep in modeled thought. Homer performed his e ening toilet by blowing through his tangled beard. Virgil, with his well-sha ' en disdain, stared straight across the room. Virgil was in a pique. With her ill-gained and ungainly hands, Ariadne stirred the ink-well. A beguiling curve of mystery lent beauty to her smooth throat, and was not lost upon her colleagues. Gliding gracefully ' , like clay pigeons, Socrates and Plato joined her, scarcely a moment ahead of the blind, but keen-eared Homer. Virgil alone remained rooted to his shelf as if a creature of stone. Virgil was in a pique. Presently our lady glanced archly in Virgil ' s direction. How stupid, my dear Virgilius, she crooned in tones of rock-candy sweetness, what hardness of heart! Come. Cast aside your jealousy, for my ' fussing ' has borne fruit. Let us quaff of this magic brought by my dear, bald-headed professor from the land of the Mikado. Thereupon she drew a tiny phial from her bosom and pouied its contents into the ink. The sages crowded closer and even Virgil relented enough to join them with a precipitous bang that threatened their brittle pates. The ink thus treated assumed the color of a Japanese sunrise. A golden fragrance arose, tickling their nostrils and causing Homer to sneeze so violently that a lock of his beard crashed to the floor. Order, commanded Ariadne, This is a library — a hall of learning. For years we have held silence amidst the daily clamor of students. ' e have been powerless to stop it. One alone can help us — that mysterious power whose glory blots out our consciousness at the stroke of midnight. The Presence, whispered Socrates, trembling like an old China tea-cup. Yes, the Presence, nodded Ariadne, This elixir, one drop of which brings immortality to beings, will afford us fi ' e minutes of consciousness with the Presence. Then it will enchant him with my graces Nay, roared Socrates, foolish woman, philosophy alone can — It will charm him with music, shouted Homer. Such hard words and looks as only clay images portray might have ended in ruins, had not the West College clock taken silver-toned pity. Midnight was striking. Eagerly they drank. An adamantine glow suffused their cheeks. Their eyes glowed like sapphires. Then the Presence entered, revealed to their sight in all his glory for the first time. He was old, he was young. His personality filled the room, with a great 230 end a ■- ■ -, ji light. There was scholarliness in his demeanor, physical prowess in his bearing, but he seemed weary — a conqueror weary of battle. His paddle dropped idly by his side. Ariadne, Socrates, Virgil, Plato — these turned their eyes away, blinded. Homer alone faced the radiant light. Tell us, O Presence, spoke he, wherefore stand these walls of learning? The Presence groaned. Once, he replied, I found peace here by day. Now I even dread to enter it by night. Harken! The discord echoes! Not here the earnestness of silence. Rather a college club, a suffragette rendezvous, a bureau of matrimony, all these — while the dust gathers on learning ' s shelves. Homer ' s powers were ebbing. But stop them, O Presence, set these students aright, he cried. Behold, my paddle is worn thin. And who are you? gasped the fainting Homer. The Presence drew himself to his full height. But the thunder of his voice fell on stony cheeks, fireless eyes. I, said he, am the Spirit of Old Bucknell. Spaces When first he came to see her He showed a timid heart. And when the light was burning low They sat this far- But when his love grew warmer Toward our demure and lovely miss, They knocked out all the spaces ANDSATUPCLOSELIKETHIS. -apart. 231 lea for tf)e J ineapple m The fellow.s have a habit of naming the girls after fruit. I don ' t know the reason unless it is caused by the masculine fondness for eating. Anyhow, the class of girls that the fellows like, they call peaches. The ones they don ' t like they call pineapples. Don ' t think for one minute that I object to the name. On the contrary I much prefer pineapples to peaches, and think they are quite a delightful fruit, indeed. It is not the name I object to, but the fact that the fellows do not like us. All of us want them to like us and to fuss us. When they don ' t we look at the peaches and try our best to copy them. The fellows show by their atten- tion what sort of girls they like, and we make ourselves over as best we can to please the men. It is funny how we accept masculine ideas of beauty and mascu- line ideas as to clothes and manners, isn ' t it? But it seems to be a woman ' s nature, for we do. Not many of us are independent enough not to care for a man ' s opinion, although we all tell each other we don ' t. Then we turn around and cop ' the peaches more and more each day. Go to any fraternity dance, an ' basketball game, or to the movies any day, and you will see the same crowd there. Let me introduce the peaches of our institution. They are, on the whole, ' er - much like us — neither better looking or cleverer or more full of fun than we are. But they wear clothes of the latest style which we can ' t afford and wouldn ' t feel right in if we could. They are made up as if the - just walked ofT the stage and they seem adept in the art of making eyes and giggling. I want a tight skirt and earrings and a lipstick, I decide after looking out and seeing the girl across the hall go to the movies for the fifth time this week, while I sit at home each afternoon. I will be a peach if it kills me. Ah, no, I hear a voice say, which may be my conscience, but I believe it is the memory of what my parents have alw ays told me about the subject, you don ' t want to look like that. The fellows don ' t really like those girls. They like to go out with them now, but it is the natural unsophisticated young girl that they will really fall in love with and marry. I am undecided about that matter — but I know one thing — whether after a while the fellows will like the pineapple best or not, they do not now or the) ' would fuss us. Looking for masculine approval we will continue to copy the peaches as best we can, and after while the men will hunt in vain for the simple, little unsophisticated pineapple. They will be extinct. It ' s up to the men. 232 I heartily agree with the blue-eyed Pineapple who says that the so-called peaches are not the ones who are finally chosen to become a man ' s life mate. Oh, she hasn ' t blue eyes. It makes no difference, I agree with her. Who in the name of common sense would want to marry one of those machine made beauties? You have seen them; peroxide blondes with pharmaceutical complexions, picture hats, tight skirts and flapping arctics. Let us consider the respective qualities of the aforementioned fruits. I do not dispute that peaches are very beautiful and that they are sweet, but one soon tires of them. They often disturb one internally and besides they are so frail and easily spoiled. If you want to keep them you have to preserve them and sugar is so scarce that the end does not justify so great a sacrifice. Simon says, thumbs down, peaches have hearts of stone. Shame on you, pineapples, for ever wishing to be like a peach. I have a big scolding in store for you who call yourselves pineapples. It looks to me as if you had been affected by some sort of botanical experiment and had taken a close resemblance to sour grapes. You are provoked because you are not liked by the opposite sex. Did you ever consider how hard it is to reach the heart of a pineapple? It is my opinion that you have assumed the wrong name for yourselves. Why not cease pining and become just plain apples? Wouldn ' t it sound ridiculous if some ' outhful swain should call you the pineapple of his eye? Solomon says, consider the lilies, but I say unto you, consider the apples. They are beautiful, hardy, healthful, gratifying, with us always and the same the year round. They are the very suggestion of a rosy disposition. Pineapples! for your own sake and the sake of humanity, aspire to become apples and by so doing realize your dreams and some day you may become some manly cabbage ' s apple dumpling. 233 -3. en a a a -— .......4,„,-a Bon ' tsi for i|ous!e=$art| ©ueeng 1. Above all, clear H.P.Q., don ' t wear the wrong fraternity pin. 2. Don ' t become too interested in astronomy during your stay. At least lose your love for science when any one else comes upon the porch. 3. Don ' t become dazzled at the splendor of fraternity life. The maids and waiters disappear shortly after you leave and the house won ' t be cleaned again until the next house party. 4. Don ' t fail to get on the right side of the chaperones — but remember that distance lends enchantment. 5. Don ' t take souvenirs for your stunt books. Everything worth taking has been locked up. 6. Don ' t scratch the furniture. The boys don ' t want to buy it; they only rented it. 7. Don ' t search the writing desks. The pictures and letters from other girls were left to show you how popular he is. 8. Don ' t mistake freshmen for seniors. Freshmen are very particular and seniors are conceited enough. 9. Be considerate; the boys will have to diet on corned-beef and cabbage for the rest of the year. 10. Don ' t doubt a man by the number of suits he wears. They may be bor- rowed for the occasion. 234 -hL ?. enca ilaptie, Put 3 Boubt 3t W ' hen N ' ou ' re tired of Sem meals, And your stomach just feels, For a box from home — if you ' d get it. When you watch all the mails But everyone fails And your mind would just rave — if you ' d let it Do you sit down and sing all about it? Well, maybe you do. But, I doubt it. When your lessons are hard And from class you are barred. With your throat all swelled up in lumps. When you try to forget it But each day you regret it And it ' s all on account of the Mumps Do you laugh ' till your sides ache about it? Well, maybe you do! But, I doubt it. When you ' ve got a theme to write, And you try with all your might To get down to good solid reason — When all the whole time Your thoughts come in rhyme And about everything a la season Would our teacher get angry about it? Well maybe . . But, I doubt it. 235 V CoUese (§itW ' A questioning look, a timid glance, She cast upon his countenance. His feet grew cold, his heart waxed numb, He thought the end of the world had come; Then with a smile and a shake of her curls. She only asked him — ' to college girls ' . He shuffled his feet with a sigh of relief. And said to himself she couldn ' t be beat; Then in accordance with her expectation Accepted her kind invitation. Saying he ' d be pleased to go. But inwardly wishing he dared say no. The night of his doom at last arrived. He almost wished he weren ' t alive; Kind Sophomores extended their sympathy, Offering to play his burial symphony. He walked to the Sem at speed limit rate. With the air of a martyr meeting his fate. The first test of courage was the reception line, While shaking hands he forced a smile; His thoughts roamed back to Captain John Smith, He never ran a gauntlet like this. But now the girl his thoughts arrested. To talk to her no courage was tested. Strains of soft music were afloat, M ' but it had everyone ' s goat. To think we didn ' t dare to dance, And thus our pleasure to enhance. So all we did was walk, walk, walk, With fifty-seven varieties of talk, talk, talk. I must confess my poor heart was aching. When asked the twentieth time what course I was taking. One freshman said, Boys, Let ' s take a chance. Each grab a girl and start to dance. The sight of ' Prexy ' broke up the plan, He knew his sentiments on the ban. As I look back on that glorious function, I do not feel the slightest compunction. College Girls ' holds a dear place in mj- life For I married the girl who took me that night. So if you ' re invited by a maiden fair, Don ' t hesitate but win your ' croix de guerre ' . 236 enda im for erbice I ask not power, nor fame, Oh God, As the gift of the world for me, Only to win, as Thou dids ' t win In the garden at Gethsemane. May I be a servant. Oh Lord of Thine, A servant on w hom to depend, One who ' ll be true in struggles hard, And prove true unto the end. May I not covet the gold of the world. That makes men forget to be kind, But may I covet the gold of men ' s hearts, The gold that enriches the mind. Some deed of kindness each da -. Oh Lord, There ' s plenty for me to do. Make me help wherever I possibly can. And to the Golden Rule prove true. In doing something for others each day. Oh Lord, The happier may I be And then I know, forgetful of self, I can best be a follower of Thee. 23; M ?- ' Of all the things at College that everyone must love There ' s one that holds our interest, all other things above. It ' s an old and timeworn custom, this thing that we all like. Ah — you ' v-e missed it in your guesses, it ' s not the Co-ed ' s life. It is far, far more exciting, for they sit ' neath shady tree, And the subject of our interest may be termed He and She . It ' s an old, old, old, old story, that they tell ' neath shady tree But perhaps this may be different, so let ' s listen — you and me. Will you marry me, dear, he softly said As he gazed at her and she dropped her head, Will you be my wife and make my home? While I meanwhile, do rashly roana Down at the club, till three A. M. And when I come back you ' ll be waiting then With my jacket and slippers, tobacco and pipe, Sitting crocheting by a rose-tinted light. You ' ll darn all my socks and press all my clothes, And the other tasks — goodness only knows! You ' ll prepare the dishes that like. Each cooked and seasoned for me, just right, No matter, my dear, whether you like them or not To please your husband is your fate by lot. You ' ll scrub up the floor with lye and a brush, But dear, you must never be in a rush When hubby comes in to claim some time Before he winters in a sunnier clime. You must keep free from wrinkles and never grow stout. For if you do I can ' t take you out To a dance, a dinner, a ball or cafe Where I spend my time almost every day. You ' ll walk the floor with the children at night For the husband to do this I think not quite right. You ' ll wash for them and sew for them too; These are the things a mother must do. Your little dainties you ' ll deny yourself — All that you ' ll suffer will be your health. 238 ■ V ■■■ ' a - enda s. s. SL You ' ll battle with chicken-pox, measles and mumps, And to buy them new clothes, wear last summer ' s pumps. You see dear, these things are expected of you, But please don ' t think I ' ll share in it too! You ' ll wash, scrub and scour, bake, cook and sew, Make pies and cakes, bake bread out of dough, You ' ll clean, press and iron, wash dishes too, These are the things a housewife must do. You must give up your friends and stay at the house, A good wife ' s expected to be a gray-mouse. And you ' ll agree with my mother, she ' s queer I know, But to your mother-in-law you must never say no . When you grow old and wrinkles and gray I ' ll just be successfully on my way To wealth and fame — with a slightly bald head. And when you grow weak and finally are dead, I ' ll marry a oung wife to keep up my home. And I ' ll sit by the fire to never-more roam! Now dear, with a glowing future like this You ' ll please take my frat pin and give me a kiss. Tightly he held her, in his arms she lay. Ah yes, this is different, for she ' s fainted dead away! 239 ,, Ja  iiiiiiin m ii; uIi .W . -t ' , Hife ' s; fesiterbap The sun ' s last rays glow fainth ' in the west, Deep shadows settle over land and sea, The earth lies wrapped in solitude and rest, Sweet memories come thronging back to me. 1 hear the drowsy murmur of the brook I see the treetops towering towards the skies, Their leafy crowns like my ambitions look For realization, which on wings e ' er flies. Yes, life seemed sweet and all the future years. Would bring the realization of my goal : I launched my ship on waters calm and clear, The stern turned towards fame ' s eternal shoal. The sea grew rough, my heart welled with strange fear, The breakers lashed my bark against the shoal; Bruised and broken, life seemed dark and drear, l ' oiul hopes lay wrecked on fame ' s alluring goal. The shadows deepen, darker grows the night. Yet to-morrow will the sun glow as of yore; To-night I revel in dreams in life ' s twilight. To-morrow perchance I ' ll embark for the phantom shore. 240 241 -KS Williams ' ' 2Cli ej2Ca 1922 Mearerg of tije P J Shultz I Treadwell 242 jfootball IProsipectsi for 1921 By Pete Reynolds Football prospects at Bucknell for 1 92 1 seem especially bright, in view of the fact that she has a rugged lot of men who seem determined to finish the job they began two years ago as Freshmen, and who will play this year as Juniors. Because of this previous experience they should put up a brand of football hard to beat. Among the Juniors will be Biehl, Bowser, Homan, Morrett, Julian, Mor- gan, Lauster, McGraw, Gdaniec, Hahn, Dayhoff, and Dietrich. These men have proven themselves, and if they come up again in the fall fit for hard work, it means a hot fight if they are beaten out of their respective positions. The Sophomore class will offer Wilsbach, Reed, Henning, Butler, John- son, Bellack, Coene, Jamison, and Hall. All of these men have had varsity experience and are capable of playing A-i football. There were other men in the class of 1924 who were out on the field occasionally, and showed considerable promise. It is hoped that they will report again. Many men have become stars in their senior year when they have been unable to make the squad in their freshmen year, and when such men do finally develop they are often the backbone of the team, for they have perfected themselves because of their regard for their Alma Mater and because of true college spirit. An aggregation of such men is more to be desired than the so- called prep school stars who enter college for football and football alone. It is not Bucknell ' s intention to encourage or build a team for the purpose of winning games alone. The Bucknell team will always be composed of true Bucknell men — men who have developed on her own gridiron and who pla - for the sport itself and love of their college. - 43 enca i:f)e 1920 Jfootball eagon AS the opening day of college drew near, and our thoughts and speculations - turned to the football prospects, it was very evident that Bucknell was - - - - to enjoy a very propitious season. The team which Pete Reynolds had developed from a squad of unusual strength the previous year, due to the return to college of many ex-service men, had made a record which commanded the respect of football fandom. Mr. Reynolds had again been engaged to control our football fortunes, and only three regulars had been lost through graduation. The prospects for the season were indeed bright. The practice was begun on September 13th, with almost sixty men in uni- form. The slogan from the beginning was Beat Penn. It seemed like our golden opportunity to do it. Penn ' s stocks ran rather low, with a new coach taking charge and his material at hand nothing extraordinary. We hoped to overcome the handicap of making the long trip before the game and the short period of practice, because w ' e had a veteran aggregation and an established system of play. Even the Philadelphia dailies decided the odds in our favor. The day of the game arrived all too soon. A crowd of eighteen thousand crowded the stands of Franklin Field to witness the contest, many of them students from the Hill, who had made their way to Philly by almost any means of locomotion. It was a gruelling battle. If it had been decided on statistics, our expectations of victory might have been realized. But it was our first encounter and our men were too self confident and timid. The breaks were against us. After outplaying them almost the entire game, one slip netted them their only touchdown, and the 7 to o victory. The disappointment of this defeat was allayed somewhat by the over- whelming victory over Ursinus the following week, and then all eyes turned expectantly toward the Navy. But again our team was not quite equal to the task, although they did score on the Middies, and had the satisfaction of carrying on an almost equal battle with a very high classed eleven. After this game the team took a more definite form, and encountered great success until the Lafayette game on Nov. 6th. This was our greatest disappoint- ment. The team, accompanied by several hundred loyal supporters, journeyed to Easton with the expectation of bringing home the bacon. But again the fates were against us. Lafayette, represented by a fine array, fought with every ounce of strength during every minute of play, and the final whistle left her the victor by the narrow margin of one field goal. The rest of the opponents were met and conquered without much difticulty, and the season ended as a convincing testimony of the strength of the team, in spite of the three defeats. The team scored a total of 247 points to 37 points 245 . ±£ -- j-rfe-i ' ej c a 2 a scored against thuin. Judging from this record there must have been a greater degree of difference between Bucknell and her opponents this year than ever liefore, for this is the greatest number of points than has ever been scored by a Bucknell team, and also the least number of points that has ever been scored against her. Among indi iduals wh ose performances were most noteworthy during the season, Arda C. Bowser must be mentioned first. He was selected by Walter Camp as one of his AU-American fullbacks in an article published in Collier ' s. He was the only choice of all the sports ' writers of the state for All-State fullback, and was placed on many of the All-Eastern selections. During the season he scored 102 of the 247 points against our opponents. He also holds the record for the longest field goal kicked during the season — 53 yards. Three other mem- bers of the team were also selected on All-State and All-Eastern elevens — Bihl, McDermott and Julian. Although their work on the line will not admit of as definite statistical comparison, still they were recognized every vhere as among the best centers and ends in the game during the season. Mention of these players does not in any way detract from the appreciation and services of the other members of the team. Captain Kostos, Mangan, Wilsbach, Dooley, Homan, Morett and Reed played their parts well, and deserve their whole share of the glory. Immediately after the Christmas vacation Dr. Hunt was host to the squad at a very enjoyable dinner at the president ' s home. Speeches, presentation of gold footballs to senior letter men, greetings forwarded to McDermott, Mathew- son, Jordan an d Rey nolds also had a part on the evening ' s program. The recorc 1 of the season ' s scores follows: Bucknell — Pennsylvania ... 7 Bucknell 48 — Ursinus Bucknell 2 — Navy . 7 Bucknell 44 — Muhlenburg . Bucknell 51 — St. Bonaventure Bucknell 7 — Lafayette 10 Bucknell 45 Gettysburg . Bucknell 28 — Susquehanna 7 Bucknell 20 — Dickinson 6 246 Cfje opf)omore=Jf resifjman ( ame Armistice Day — XovcihIht ii — was the day selected for the annual gore-spilling contest between the Sophomore and Freshmen Classes, when they met on the gridiron for honors. The second year men out-w ' eighed the pea-green tribe considerably but what they lacked in weight thev made up in playing, for it was one of the best games of its kind ever played on the local field. The Sophs also had the advantage of the breaks of the game with them, and had it not been for some hard luck on the part of the first year men, the Sophs would have had nine points less than they did. An interesting feature of the game was the unusual number of forward passes attempted on both sides. Between halves came the real gore-spilling and for several minutes it looked as if the athletic field was bordering on the ancient arena, but with the resumption of play, hos- tilities around the Hag-pole subsided. The game ended with the Sophs the victors by a score of l6 to 0, but the stories of the brave deeds done on the battle field and about the flag-pole, are still to be heard among those of the two underclasses, and will long remain as pleasant memories to pass on to future generations of Bucknellians. 247 . BASEBALL Walter A. Blair .... Coach James Craig .... Mana«er Joseph Dent .... Captain i)e eam Alvin Julian George Beattie William Baird Sidney Peale William Heckendorn Robert Waddell Joseph Kostos Joseph Dent Francis McDermott Harry Calhoun Voris B. Linker 248 9. enoa i t I II I i m n.i ft i I i m iiiiliiiiiii m m w Mfi t HM Jiwu mH l rack cam WiLLAKD Lewis Peachie Kling Edwin Treadwell Robert Williams Marcus Chapman Frank Davis Edward Sisserson Paul Schmidt Allen Dinn Willis Ross Herbert Bradley Byron Hahn David Morgan Manager Trainer Donald Wren Stanley Moore Frederick Lovejoy Herbert Haslam Harry Jones Jefferson Laughlin Two track meets were held during the season last year. The first was an inter-class meet, when the Freshmen were far superior to all other competitors, carrying oflf 77 points. The class of ' 22 was second with 28 points, and the Juniors and Seniors followed with 12 and 3 points respec- tively. The second meet was the only outside competition encountered, and was the meet with Gettysburg, which we won easily by scoring 82 points to their 44. They only won one event, the quarter mile run. One event worthy of note that occurred during the season was the accomplishment of breaking the Bucknell pole vault record by Herbert Haslam. At the close of the season the letter men elected Robert Williams as captain for the coming year. 249 f)e JiagfeettiaU Wmm F. F. Reamer C. E. Glass Manager Coach Marvin Searles Harry Dayhoff Anthony VVilsbach Victor Bihl John Dietrich 250 tE:f)e easion of 19204921 ALTHOUGH many of the colleges included in this season ' s schedule are not generally considered as of the first rank in athletic prestige, a com- parison of all the records establishes the fact that the Orange and Blue has met and defeated some of the best teams in the country this year. Our four defeats were not at all decisive so far as establishing the superiority of the -ictors is concerned. They were all sustained on foreign floors, and three of them came in the third games of hard three day trips. One required an extra period of play, and was lost by only one point, and two of them went against us by the bare margin of three points. The seventeen games played resulted in thirteen victories and four defeats. Reckoned from a purely mathematical point of view, without reference to the difficulties of hard trips and a long season, this record has been exceeded by eleven former Bucknell teams. But judging it on the same basis, it is about ten per cent, better than the average of all former Bucknell teams. It is therefore very evident that the team which represented Bucknell this year was not only one of the very best teams in the country, l)ut that it was also one of the best teams which our Alma Mater has ever produced. The season of 1920-192 1 stands as one of the brightest chapters in the annals of Bucknell basketball. A large share of the credit for the success of the season is due to the guards. It is very rarely that a pair of defensi e men as effective as Vic Bihl and Johnny Dietrich can be found. It was around this point of strength that the system of team-play was built. Of course close guarding alone cannot win games but when supplemented by the speed, precision, and finesse of men like Dayhoff, Searles, and Wilsbach, it can form the backbone of a team ' s strength. Its relative value was very plainly demonstrated during this season. The first five games were played with ery little preparation. Our offensive efforts were very poorly co-ordinated, and our scoring by field goals very low. But the close defensive work of our guards kept down the scoring of our opponents also, so that in spite of an undeveloped offensive, we were able to take away the victory in three of the five games. A week of uninterrupted practice immediately after this devel- oped the offense which was needed to supplement our defensive strength, with the result that in field goals we outscored e -ery opponent after that, and lost only two of the tweK ' e remaining games — and we lost these by such close scores, and under such circumstances as would argue superiority rather than inferiority. Vic Bihl was without doubt the most prominent individual on the team. His guarding was almost flawless, and in addition to that he scored over half of the total points scored. In more than one tight place, his ability- and dogged 51 - ' 1; ,:;.a:.,. J :1.;Jte i C. ej2cia determination turned the tide in favor of the Orange and Blue. His dash and the quaHty of his playing invariably evoked expressions of admiration from spec- tators, officials, and opponents. If Johnny Dietrich attracted less general notice than Vic it was not because he was not worthy of as much distinction. His cle ' erness and remarkable ability to follow the ball closely were one of the greatest assets of the team. Securing the possession of the ball for one ' s team does not attract the attention of the crowd as much as scoring a field goal, but it is nevertheless just as important in its place, and a player who excels in its accomplishment is entitled to a full share of the glory, whether he gets it generally or not. We had an unusually strong team as compared both with contemporary college teams, and with former Bucknell teams. We had distinguished individual stars and excellent co-ordination of indi idual effort. But we had more than that. We had a team composed of sportsmen and gentlemen. In victory or defeat they bore themselves admirably. One of the most gratifying results of the season is the almost unanimous commendation by our opponents of our spirit of fair play and exemplary conduct on the floor. At Lewisburg At Selingrove At Lancaster At Philadelphia At Swarthmore At Lewisburg At Lewisburg At Lewisburg At Lewisburg At Carlisle At Gettysburg At Lewisburg At Huntington At Pittsburg At Pittsburg At Pittsburg Bucknell 23 Bucknell 24 Bucknell 20 Bucknell 24 Bucknell 11 Bucknell 31 Bucknell 28 Bucknell 32 Bucknell 33 Bucknell 25 Bucknell 28 Bucknell 32 Bucknell 27 Bucknell 23 Bucknell 31 Bucknell 26 Dickinson 16 Susquehanna 14 Franklin Marshall 14 Temple 27 Swarthmore 21 Gettysburg 30 Albright 23 Franklin Marshall 12 Susquehanna 25 Dickinson 20 Gettysburg 29 Juniata 23 Juniata 19 Pittsburgh 20 Carnegie Tech. 34 Dusquesne 25 d. enca CJe Snterjf raternitp pasikctball eas on • Almost surpassing the varsity games in interest manifested and the enthusiasm shown, the interfraternity basketball season of 192 1 can be safely called the most successful of its kind ever held at Bucknell University. From the very outset it was noticed that the contest was to be of unusual interest, and this interest grew as the season progressed. Night after night the Tustin gym was filled with both fussers and stags to cheer their favorites on to victory, until it became a common event for the crowd to more than fill the gym. Filled with good sportsmanship, and with a splendid feeling of fair play shown on every side, each team worked hard until the last game was played. The appearance on the floor of the teams of the two new fraternities added much to the interest that would have been otherwise lacking. The team of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity carried ofif the honors at the close of the season, having won every game that they played, which was a most remarkable record. But it was not until they had defeated some good teams that they could claim the silver cup that designates them as the season ' s champs among the frats. Long to be remembered is the game with Lambda Chi Alpha, especially, which the Phi Psis won by a 22-20 score after a great battle. The Lambda Chi team finished the league race in second place. With such good results in making the fraternity life at Bucknell more cordial by such friendly rivalry, it is hoped that each succeeding year with the Inter-Fraternity League will prove itself better than the preceding. 253 ' enda l !)e opf)omore=Jf resifjman ame Tustin Gymnasium was the scene of the annual game between the two underclasses. By 3:30 on the afternoon of Washington ' s Birthday the gym was crowded by the ardent supporters of both teams, and the fra - was begun. Hotly contested throughout, the final score could not be prophesied until the last whistle had blown. Hard playing on both sides made it impossible to say who would win, and the uncertainty of the whole affair created an unusual interest in every play that was started. The organized cheering on the part of the first year men aided in the pep that was shown throughout the afternoon. When the smoke of battle had cleared, and the score- boards were plainly visible to the anxious spectators, it showed that the Frosh had just a shade the better of the argument, as it stood 30-26 in their favor. Much enthusiasm and spirit w ' as brought to the surface between the two halves of the game, when the snake dance (?) of the Frosh soon made the floor akin to a busy, busy day in the grand republic just south of our nati e land. 254 da enca (girlg ' tftletic Poarb M H IflH Jennie Burke Ruth Mount Mary Heilman Elizabeth Weidnek President ' ice President Secretary Treasurer The part that athletics has taken in the life of the college girl at Bucknell seems to be on the increase. The association formed last year has become a member of The National Athletic Asso- ciation of College Women, and many benefits are expected to accrue from this step. An incentive in the form of numerals and Bucknell monograms is offered for participation in the various sports, and judging from the response, many of the girls will be wearing their numer- als or monograms ere the month of June draws nigh. Numerals are awarded for points made in one sport, while the monogram requires the total number of points made in three forms of ath- letics. Basketball has come in for a large share of interest, and few will be those who shall forget the various games between the classes and the spirit shown there — especially must mention be made of the games when the New Machine Gunners conquered the Main Sharp Shooters and the Annex Bums took the measure of the Wolfe Hounds. Hiking seems to have elicited considerable interest, too, and bids fair to become the most popular of the sports at the Sent. It has been a banner year in athletics for the college girls at Bucknell. iMay the good work continue! ?55 Prof. Btjomley Smith fje peginninssi of puckneirsi tfjleticsi By Prof. Bromley SiMith, A.M., ' 95 Father of Track Athletics at Bucknell When we lift the twilight curtains of the Past in the attempt to discover the beginnings of athletics at Bucknell, we find ourselves on shadowy ground. Were there any sports before 1870, the year when a student publication. The College Herald, was founded? Professor George R. Bliss wrote, in the first number of the paper, that the West Wing of the University edifice, completed in 1850, had for several years an end wall blank, where the main building was to be joined on, which gave an excellent opportunity for playing ' barn- ball ' , in the rude period before ' our national game ' had been in ented. The retired situation, with no window to watch it, perhaps offered some temptation to neglect the rule about study hours; but as there was a single door, from the lower hall, opening through that wall, it happened that if one of the ' Dons ' ever did show his face there at an unlucky moment, the surprise was inevitable and complete. When the Main college building and East wing were constructed in 1857, barn-ball or alley-ball was doomed. The national game took its place. Exactly when, there is no record; but by 1867 the sport was controlled by the Olympian Base Ball Club, which was the ancestor of the present Athletic Association. This organization chose the players, not always happily, for the scrubs of ' 67 de- feated the Varsity with such ridiculous ease that the Olympians were compelled to reorganize by putting six of the newcomers on the team. Thus was formed the aggregation which never lost a game from ' 67 to ' 71. One of the players on that famous team was Professor W. C. Bartol, ' 72, who could fill any position from short stop to catcher. He was finally placed on first base because a quick man was needed to field the flies and foul tips that were batted over the rail fence which ran along the side of the road from the present site of the gymnasium to LIniversity Avenue. Often he would vault the fence in time to capture a fly before it reached the ground. Altho baseball today is not called a field and track sport, in the 70 ' s it gave splendid experience in that line because long heavy bats were used to pound an underhand pitched ball. The scores would indicate the activity of the fielders and base runners, for seldom were less than forty runs made in a game. When the celebrated Tyroleans were played at Harrisburg on the 29th of June, 1870, the score stood: Olympians, 23; Tyroleans, 22. This was an average number of runs, for there is a report of a game in 1874 when the score was too long for insertion in this issue, of the Herald. Of another game the result was given as a relative score of 6 to i. With the invention of the curved ball, first used in the game against Milton, October, 1877, the size of the score was only 8 to 6, 256 i indicating the end of baseball as a track sport. Concerning the curved ball there is an interesting story. One of the professors claimed that no ball could curve in its progress, because the laws of Newton would be broken. Only by actual demonstration before a large number of townspeople and students, with three poles set up in line, on Second Street near the Court House, could the professor be persuaded that a ball might travel out of a straight path. A rival to baseball appeared in the early 70 ' s. The students of 187 1 e.xpected a football, but it did not arri -e until December, 1872. The reporter of the event states that at last a Foot Ball was brought on the ground, which called forth a general desire to develop the calcitrating abilities. If improvement, in the art, continues as at present, we will soon have a considerable number of e.xperts; it is quite amusing to see some so enthusiastically try their skill as to miss the ' mark ' and measure their length on the ground. No experts were developed, altho a match game was inaugurated on Saturday morning, November 22nd, 1877, on the rear campus, which was unhappily terminated by the bursting of the ball. A game of shinny was substituted. In March, 1878, the ball was again seen bounding across the back campus, eagerly pursued by a crowd of boys, shouting and gesticulating as if the success of the game depended on a superabundance of noise. Football was still unscientific in 1882, for in April the elastic sphere sailed through the air as the amateurs made wild scrambles to accompany it on its aerial tour. The reporting was equally unscientific as may be judged from the following item: The first football match which has been played for sometime on our campus, came off near the close of last term (fall of 1881) between the University team and the State College boys. The University team were defeated; but were willing to accept defeat with the lesson. That notice, published in February, 1882, is the only record of our first intercollegiate game of football. The event happened during a year when the Herald had ceased publication, and before the Mirror was founded. The first detailed account of a game with another college is that with Lafay- ette on Thanksgiving Day, 1883. The score was 44 to o in the first half and 59 to o at the end of the second half, in favor of Lafayette. Comment on the game ascribed the defeat to lack of methodic play and practice. After all, says the well-read commentator, the best genius is in knowing clearly ' what ' s to do ' , and then sticking at it till it ' s done. With Browning we believe that ' patience almost means power ' , and with Trollope that ' there is much more in cobbler ' s wax than in inspiration. ' Courage, boys, and at it again! But let your courage always be backed up by nicety of method and much practice. The defeat, however, seemed to dampen the ardor of the players, for in November, 1885, an item states that football has perished. It revived again in 1887, when inter- collegiate football at Bucknell really began. That year two games were played with State College: the one on the home grounds, November 12, being 54 to o, in favor of State; the other a week later at State College showed improvement, the score being 24 to o. Unfortunately the names of the players were not recorded, but it is probable that the men of ' 87 furnished the bulk of the team of ' 88. The beginnings of other sports are traceable to some extent. Croquet, for instance, is mentioned in October, 1870, as quite popular with some of the ' boys ' during the present term. Whether indulged in for the sake of exercise or because the participants have ' girlish tendencies ' is not quite clear to us. A year later 257 y ' ■■ enda £ 2 it seemed to be dying a natural death. Yet in the spring of 1872 croquet was defiHng the ground by wickets and stakes. And then no more is heard of it. When baseball became defunct, in the winter of 1871, shinny rose from its ashes. Vociferous shouting greets the ear when the game is in full opera- tion. The continual opportunities for a display of lung power in the crying of ' On your own side, there ' , ' That ' s a haler ' , ' That ' s home ' , and numerous other similar expressions, together with a corresp onding number of denials from the opposing side, afford plenty of voca] exercise, and the physical powers certainly have their share of acti -ity. It is a pleasant game to witness, and an e.xciting one to those who participate. Shinny was classed with duck-on-davy, quoits, mumble-the-peg, and croquet, until in December, 1873, it had been crowded into a corner by foot-ball. Boxing was in vogue sometime in 1877. This Fall the boys ha c paid considerable attention to the ' manly art ' , and the gloves are in daily requisition, a recent brush with some of the town roughs, possibly, first created this interest. Altho there haN ' e been occasional bouts in the gymnasium, boxing has not yet reached the intercollegiate stage. The roller skating craze reached the college in March, 1879, when many students visited the Rink at Music Hall (now in ruins on Third Street). Their skill in the thunder factory is thus indicated: Many of the boys were very proficient in the art of prostrating themselves without any special attention thereto — just for the sake of variety, of course. Well, we are not able to state at present how many e.v ra-phrenological protuberations have made their appear- ance upon the crania of the ambitious, but we have adequate reasons for believing that such phenomena were not wanting. Skating continued as a pastime for several years. One sport that attracted the students from the beginning, l)ut ne er devel- oped, was boating. As they looked down on the river from their rooms the boys saw a huge pool of water above the dam, navigated by steamboats and canal boats. The desire for a navy arose. Other colleges had regattas, why should not the University at Lewisburg? One student argued that there should be two boat clubs just as there are two Literary Societies, in order to have c om- petition. By the 8th of March, 1873, interest had developed to such an extent that a convention of the entire l ' ni ersit ' was held in Theta Alpha hall to adopt a constitution for the Undine Boating Association of the University at Lewis- burg. The coming of a six-oared barge from Philadelphia, x ' va the canal, was awaited with impatience. When the boat arrived on the gth of May, everybody turned out to receive it. The students talked of crabs and feathering. Kon. Charles S. Wolfe, ' 66, granted the use of a house in which to keep the boat. Dr. W. H. Finn, ' 59, came from Philadelphia to give advice and take the crews out for practice. Presently the name of the club was changed to the Lewisburg University Boat Club. In the fall a double-scull was added to the fleet. Only one contest is recorded. In September, 1876, The l niversity Crew won neither laurel nor cypress at the aquatic contest on the Schuylkill. The double scull, however, was more successful. Who were those unknown watermen? Appar- ently lack of competition, distance to intercollegiate regattas, loss of landings through floods, and cost of up-keep caused the sport to languish. The question was asked in June, 1882: Where is the Boating Club? Gone to hunt bark for a 258 2. enca canoe, we suppose. Although canoeing clubs were organized in the go ' s, they were for pastime and not for sport. Field and track is another sport which has had a hard struggle. It always had its devotees, but was always handicapped by lack of funds. The first track event occurred on October 25, 1873, when a footrace for the championship of Ihiion County was held at the county fair. Following the race another was improvised by students, the winner making the half mile circuit in 2:15, beating the time of the champion about ten seconds. If the record of that unknown run- ner can be accepted, it was a remarkable performance because made by an un- trained student and because it stood undefeated until 1898. In 1877 thirteen students entered a fifty yard dash, J. Frear, ' 78, coming in first. In September, 1882, Messrs. Liddell and Clapp gave an interesting exhibition of running in town, Clapp being the winner. The first field and track meet, called a tourna- ment was held on Friday, October 20, 1882, before a large and enthusiastic audience, being judged by Profesfor Bartol, Drs. Gerhart and Focht, Mr. Daglish and Mr. Lung. Eienl Winner Record Hurdle race Standing high jump Three-legged race Hammer throw, 20 lbs. Standing long jump with weights Half mile go-as-you-please Half mile walk Running high jump Sack race Running broad jum p 100 yard dash Tug of war, 8 on side Glover, ' 85 Davies, ' 84 3 ft. 6 in. Coulston, ' 83 Tustin, ' 83 Walter, ' 86 54 ft. 10 in. Spafford, ' 85 II ft. 2 in. Law, ' 84 2 min. 44 sec Stinson, ' 85 4 min. II sec Tustin, ' 83 4 ft. 5K in. Beaver, ' 85 Spafford, ' 85 16 ft. 6 in. Davies, ' 84 II sec. Coulston, ' 83 and team of white ribbons Tumbling and springing Hand, ' 84, and team of brown ribbons Adamson and Neal, Academics In spite of the success of this local meet, no more tournaments were held for several years. The first intercollegiate e -ent occurred April 25, 1897, when a relay team composed of Conover, Pearse, Riemer, and Meeker won first place in 3 niin. 4234 sec. at Philadelphia, against Dickinson, Gettysburg, and Franklin and Marshall. The sport which developed more rapidly than any other was tennis. In the fall of 1884, after bewailing the Athletic Association as defunct, chiding the baseball players for joining the town nine, pitching curved balls which could not be hit, and inspiring immorality through betting, calling football a rough, dangerous, and positively injurious game, the editor says, Lately, lawn tennis 259 enda has been introduced into the list of sports here, and in many ways is a more suitable game than either of the above. Sometime in September, 1886, twenty students organized a tennis association, which considered the feasibility of intercollegiate tennis. That stage was not reached, however, until June 4, 1892, when C. W. Allen, H. F. Smith, A. R. E. Wyant, and G. C. Horter won every contest in a meet with State College and Franklin and Marshall. Lawn tennis, though not played here on lawns, is the only sport in which the women have competed. They have played in mixed doubles in several tournaments, especially in the early go ' s. No mention has been made of basket ball so far, because it is a compara- tively recent game and its history is easily accessible. Its presence depended on the gymnasium which was constructed in ' 89, after twenty years of agitation, largely through the efforts of Professor W. E. Martin. The first game was played during the winter of 1895 against the Danville Y. M. C. A. team, the score being 3 to 2 in favor of Danville. On February 6, 1897, the first intercollegiate game was played, that with the University of Pennsylvania five, the score being 8 to o in favor of Bucknell. In this sport also women played in 1895 though not in competition with outside teams nor with men. From this bald account it will be seen that approximately forty years passed before the curtain rose on the intercollegiate stage of athletics. When this phase had been reached the control of sports gradually drifted out of the hands of the students and into the hands of the faculty and enthusiastic alumni. 260 e ' other found in the 261 .J-. iBeabafeasifjun In memuri uv the meny yeres of valubull and tire-less servis rendurd to the memburs of our fakulty and bums in the glee Klub, and espe- shuUy for the gud things it haz dun for its ownur, do we respektivly deadikat this feeture sekshun of the nyneteen-twenti-tu L ' Ajonde to |3roftsur itoUcfi ' (Ougtitomobccl 262 I ThB £ VO or A - — — - PERFECT D AY i,,li„ll V,llliii} ' A,t,}),l,  you CAN Le.ic nycM row,«re — BUT TH0Y woki ' t At-W4YS 265 t„ enci ' a a 2 Jf acultp l ecorb of Cfjapel ttenbance Compiled and published by Am. Bition, A.M., Ph.D. iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiii Dr. Hunt Dean Phillips Pre. y Harris fRegistrar Clark Dr. Burpee 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 reiUy Bartol 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Prof. Ballentine Ephie Heim Tommy CoXestockl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tf ' Doc Brown Mrs. Brown n Sheidy Everett trOratorio-Rassweiler Stikowski Stolz Mayonnese Balfort 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ttrSlim Greenland 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 JtrBob-o-link Lowry A tf ' Dicky Hall = Miss Walton II III HUH Miss Bergstresser 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Miss Douglas 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Johnny Gold ' II I II I III 264 Jjft I . «,, „ i- ■• y « - ...■L !...„„ .!,-,■ ::J=, ' ..™..,v.-%„.-.iiS: ;r explanation of tfje Aforegoing Eecortr Says he always has come and always will. fSays he can ' t find the number of his seat. JEnjoys the rush to get out after the announcements. Claims there is no peg provided for his derby. Comes to see if anyone repeats his copyrighted jokes. tfClaims he does not need it. n Balks at the exertion of walking back up the hill. IfAppreciated this opportunity for gathering new material for gesture charts. Cut five times to go sleigh riding on the campus. tttHe has been there every time, but he always comes in after the first hymn. JtJPerfect attendance to let students know he is on the faculty. = Hesitates to sit with the faculty — commendable modesty, little lady. Cuts because it makes him blush to walk out past the girls in the front seats. 265 d. enca m) % ilafees; College l ortf; l fjile This is supposed to be Deck ' s army, but it isn ' t at all. It is only a picture of it. Deek handed it to us himself and asked if there would be any pos- sible chance of it being published in this sheet. It constitutes a number of notable characters, just about to embark upon a hard night ' s work, as can be plainly seen by close observance of the master- piece — note the studious expression on their faces. On the extreme left you will note the familiar figure of the originator of the famous Purity Special, now living in ease from the royalties of his base in- vention. No explanation is necessary for the rest of the crowd in the group. w l K m These ancient photos, marred by much usage, were taken down on Third Street one night about twilight. That accounts for the hazy expression on the map of the one concerned. But Ike says he is ready to answer any cjuestions that anyone who is curious enough might want to ask. We will have to leave the rest to you, dear reader. You do the asking. . FTER A deep mystery enshrouds this peaceful scene of open country. And thereby hangs a tale! All we are allowed to add is — this reckless piece of photography will only serve to explain why there were five vacant places at table No. 3 at the ' omen ' s College of the evening of June ist. ' Nuf sed! 266 AT THE a4M£ O0 6 FKESHM4H fEPORTS PfHaffess 267 . so M CE ' ifiTr f AU. on A suf Mt n ' s t Ay t e-e- t-B-UQH-r e o { R «M FOR TWO 268 enda 2 2 When the assistant editor first looked at this honest piece of work, she was heard to exclaim, Well, we have to have something in the book to show that the Sem. girls are well- balanced. You would never know it any other way. And we must say that we agree without a single word of protestation. No, this was not taken on one of the trips to Danville — it w as taken right here on our own campus, impossible as it may seem. It is one of our perfectly good ministerials about to expound —you can tell from his looks. And we can hear him: The God who made and created man created also the most infinitesimal atom on the earth. The God who created man created also the little sparrow. The God who made me made a daisy. Who? you ask. Who? Such pleasant fea- tures, such a winsome smile, such an exact poise, such a wonderful angle for the paddle (uh, huh, he is a Soph) and if such a look of wide experience — who. Sir Oracle, can this be? Worry not, gentle one, it is but six feet three of real m.an and boy rightly mixed together. His mother calls him Rupert, but we know him here as slim. Don ' t crowd, girls, he has a head of his own ! 269 ALL THE COMFOHTS OF HOfiia NO NAMES MB.NT10N£D PUBLIC SPEAma- It AS NO PART Ifi THIS 270 271 MARi.H 3 March is i;o H ll. ?- enca W( t Calenbar March 3. Calendar starts operations by trip to Milton. 4. Bucknell, 48; Dickinson, 32. 6. Tri-Delt dance in living room. Happy Day becomes exper- ienced in fixing shoulder straps. g. Two hour chapel — missionaries. 10. Freshmen, 24; Sophomores, 22. 11. Ice breaks on river. Mother Carey ' s chickens out an hour extra. 12. New telephone booths installed in Sem. Allah be praised! ! ! 15. Exams begin. 18. Glee Club leaves for Far East (?). 19. Derby loses pin in Jersey. 20. Angstadt loses pin at Wilmington. 22. Glee Club at Watsontown. Doc Speare wears overshoes, DeWire breaks shirt studs. Spider Wright breaks tencommandments, Keech wears scarf, Boxy Lauer plays drum solo directed by Oozy Moozy. W ' hole concert wonder- ful success. 25. Spring term begins. Derby treats Lambda Chi Alpha. 26. The Colonel ' s army demobilizes. 272 en a April 1. Epler receives call to blow out 3rd Street arc light. 2. Buckneli 39 — Lehigh 33. 4. Easter. Boxy Laiier takes fa- mous canoe trip. 5. Dismantle Demmie barn. No more games there, fellows! 9. Junior Prom at Armory. One wonderful night! 10. Frank Taylor swears off on smoking. 11. Dr. Enoch Perrine, secretary of faculty for 30 years, passes away. 13. Subscriptions taken for Battle Monument in France. Paul Schmidt contributes ic, asks for receipt and name on monument. 14. Band re-union at Payne ' s. I ' mm-mmm-mm ! Larson and Aleshouckas enter- tain ladies (?) at dinner. 17. Student Ex. President imprisoned over night. Two weeks ' campus for live Semites. Pre-meds meet. Chewie King lectures on Antidisestablish- mentanarism. 12. 1921 L ' Agexda goes to press. Schuyler and Mohler out all night. 16. Vic Claire announces his capitu- lation. Delta Sigma plav at Lewisburg Club. 19. Patriot ' s Day. Sheidy makes first appearance with youngest Everett. 21. Big Buckneli Pageant. Univer- sity Band keeps time for State Constabulary and automobile floats. McDermottfools the mule. Whole parade almost a float! 24. Prof. Bromley Smith wets the ropes in the Susquehanna. 273 Daily Agony Satz much in town dance at Interclass track fra- 27. Schooley, ' 23. reports lemon phosphate in Unknowns. 29. Phoebe and Am spend evening teaching tree toad Phi Gam and S. A. E. whistles. May 1. Annual rendition of terpsichorean art at the Sem. 2. Timeout! Semites suffering from cold in the head. 4. First copy of appears. Izzy evidence. 7. S. A. E. holds Lewisburg Club. 8. Bucknell Day. meet. Open house at all ternity houses that night. 10. Bob Williams has little party of his own as guest of Senior Coun- cil, for consigning Seniors to lower regions unnecessarily. 16. Happy Day loses fraternity pin at Women ' s College. No notices posted on bulletin boards. 17. Bill Johnson wears green rib- bon. Thinks this is St. Patrick ' s Day. 20. Prexy ' s reception. Dazzel Griffiths caught without shoes on in bed. 21. Senior girls hold annual robe de nuit party. 24. Alkali Ike, S. A. E. airdale, arrives on I -30 train from Read- ing. Happy Day appointed re- ception committee. Ralph Hartz master of ceremonies. 25. Hoffman and Hill really attend chapel. 26. Grave danger ahead! Pep Rogers buys birthday present for his girl. 274 a £ 27. Tri-Delts feed at Red Rock. 29. Frill and Frown present Twig of Thorn. 30. Sunday. No waving of flags from East Wing. 31. Celebrate today. Forum holds canoe party down river. Keech goes calling with chap. June 1. Senior girls at Shriner ' s Island. Five missing at third table at Women ' s College at dinner. 2. Long awaited L ' Agenda appears. E erj-body broke now ! 3. Freshmen pajama parade. Clow- ard missing for three days. Other officers under bonds to keep the peace. Glee Club annual banquet at Hopp House, Mifflinburg. 4. Everyone looking forward. Can shoot fire crackers one month from today. Walt Hill pleased. 8. Dr. Martin holds annual lawn party. Almost forgotten art of three deep revived at his re- quest. 9. Cap and Dagger presents It pavs to Advertise. 10. Rules off at Sem. Chief gets rich on bribes. 1 1 . Dan Davis makes thrilling rescue of Semite from river — water up to his knees. Forum house party begins. 12. Selah Sutton ' s mustache shaved off. Selah! 13. Baccalaureate Sermon to gradu- ating class by Dr. Hunt. 14. Senior Class play. Fraternity Symposiums at night. 15. Alumni dance at gym. Glee Club appears informally — Foxall in full dress. 16. Commencement exercises for Class of 1920. MayT ' ' roay ' 7 May Z-fa 275 September 15. Fall semester begins. Semites mistake the newly modeled recep- tion halls for Bellevue Stratford. Also discover Lewisburg has new restaurant. 16. Twenty injured in grand rush for classes (?). 17. Class elections. 18. Class scrap. Sophs win. ' . W. C. A. reception to Freshmen. ly. Homesick Freshies write fat letters home. 20. Great disturl ances in classes. Chic Florin appears in mus- tard-colored suit. 22. Becoming reckless, Sheidy makes bet with co-ed in class and wins Purity Special. 23. L ' Agenda Board first meeting. 25. Phi Gams open social season by Sem dance. 26. Lib Couffer claims moon con- trols more than the tides. 28. Rockwell ' s budding journalists interview all profs, but find no clue as to their ages. 2C). S. A. E. town dance. October 1. Football team leaves for Penn game. 2. Pennsylvania 7, Bucknell o. Mu Phi hold T in kitchen. 5. L ' Age d. Board second meeting. Rooney smells cider in the air. 7. Dr. Hunt tendered reception by co-eds. Unusually good meal. Last rooter drifts in from Penn game via side door pullman. 276 J ' V ;! ;■. -yc ' ' tits : ' d, enoa 8. S. A. E. pledge dance. 9. Bucknell 48, Ursinus o. Demies dance at living rooms of Women ' s College. Forum town girls dance. 1 1 . College fellows save Zara ' s Egyp- tian dancers from death in fire at fair grounds. Paul Schmidt mar- shals college forces. 13. Frill and Frown costume party. Miss Carey interfered. 16. L ' Agenda Board meeting. 18. College picture taken on athletic field. Sheidy Everett much in evidence. 20. S. A. E. house thought to be on fire. Discovered that Holter and Hartz are cleaning their room. 26. Chic Florin at Williamsport en- gages in favorite sport of water golf. 29. Phi Psi ' s hold novel dance. Back to the Farm decorations. 30. Kimball and Thomas break all records eating wafiles at Forrest Inn. Nffueviher 2. Marjorie Jane Wilson, voca- tional adviser, arrives. Three ballet dancers found among co- eds at Sem. 3. Tri-Delt tea for Greeks enter- taining Miss Walton. 5. Classes dismissed to see team off for Lafayette. aept la .5ap ts ( WpHiiMiiiiirnimii 6. Lafayette lo, Bucknell 7. Junior Girls ' hike. Sue Plummer and Betty Laedlein take sensational swim in Chillisquaque creek. S. A. E. dance. 8. Walt Hill wins quarter, but lose dinner. 9. Fitting turns clock ahead so he can sleep ten minutes longer. 10. Kerson, student from Norway, viewing rough house in East Wing: Come, boys, be men! 11. Armistice Day. Soph-Frosh foot- ball game. Sophs win 14-0. Sem- ites walk four-mile. Forum din- ner party at night. 12. Mass meeting for Gettysburg game. My golly and Lindy speak. 13. Bucknell follows team to Harris- burg, where usual slaughter takes place. 16. L ' Agenda Board has picture taken. First time all present. 17. L ' Agenda Board meeting — three out. 18. Am Sessinger arrives at psychol- ogy class on time (five after eight) . 19. Pete Rooney gets box of fudge from his best girl. 20. Sigma (hi dinner dance. ' ■■ ' , ,! ' 9- enca z a iM=i=i- l -ij 21. Two Semites miss Sunday dinner to hold sofas for afternoon dates. Little parlor has preference. 22. Frank Davis calls on town girl and forgets to pull down shades. Looks like last reel of movies. 23. Berninger goes hunting. Ask him particulars. 24. All out for Thanksgiving. Glee Club leaves for western trip. December 1 . Students petition for longer Xmas recess. 2. Abe Heller presents his Kewpie to Sem girl. 5. Cober, leaving Women ' s College on date! Well, come on, let ' s get organized. 9. Prexy doesn ' t get Emory Diff ' s joke, and ejects him from class. Polly DeWire also suffers. 10. Kappa Delta dance. 11. Frill and Frown tryouts. Fijis hold dinner dance. Johnny Koch cheated out of first table place. 13. Cap and Dagger pt-esents The Importance of Being Earnest. Orpheum filled for once 15. Xmas party at Sem. Ten days till Xmas. George Schuyler buys Santa Claus for his dad. 16. Grand exit from Lewisburg in hurry to beat Santa home. 279 ?. enca Dec.? Dec IS January 5. Back again to our careers! Glee Club puts on Vocal Combat at Troy. Eleven carried out on each side, general left on the field uncared for. 6. Epidemic of diphtheria and bobbed hair hits the Sem. Latter proves most disastrous. 7. Bucknell 23, Dickinson 16. 8. Doc Martin reprimands Homer Eaton and Larry Kimble for smoking in library. 9. Sunday. Three Phi Psi ' s up for breakfast. 10. Inter-frat basketball season starts. 11. Dr. Foster and his personality arrives for three da ' s with us. 13. Racket in West College. Tench suspected of being up before II a. m. 15. New fad attacks hill. All stu- dents attend court. Allow Si Haus to leave unmolested. 17. Gettysburg bows to Bucknell, 31-30. Kappa Sigma dance. Kittle ' s Kewpie doll disco ' ered missing. 18. Swetland noticed speaking to Sem girl on Fourth street. 280 enda a £ 20. Kappa Delts hold formal dance at Lambda Chi House. 25. The Importance of Being Earn- est repeated at Williamsport. Caste dines on strawberry short- cake. 26. Those exams! ! ! xx ? ! ! xxx??? 31. Rent due. Perry Rogers moves to basement of chapel. February 1. Katcha-koo makes big hit at court house. Several stars dis- covered in our midst. 2. DeCoursey gloomy all day. Groundhog did not see his shadow. 3. Mu Phi Epsilon concert. 4. Big time at Sem. New Sharp- shooters shatter Main machine gunners. Annex Bums murder Wolfe Hounds. 5. Theta Delta Tau initiation. Ripe fish and mellow apples rampant at the Orpheum. 7. Dean Phillips talks on teachers ' agencies at Women ' s College. 9. Riley Day at the Lyceum. No, that was the author ' s name. 10. Varsity defeats Susquehanna. Mahoney twins create some ex- citement. Fea il fta7 TEACM VouJ I MOiT «tT OP 2SI f.-r.iJ ::, enda a 2 ......■ ' ..-■■• 11. Dr Harris explains in class that only way to keep a secret is not to have any. 12. Quiet bid day. Junior Class instigates lively time at Poverty Social. 13. Dr. Rosalie Morton at Baptist Church, and chapel on behalf of Servian students. 14. Oliver King gets valentine from his best girl. Semites jealous. 18. College Girls! Cupid busy. Doc Lowry succumbs along with the others. 19. Medical Society dance at Forum House. Some of the engineers become doctors for the occasion. 20. Snowed under. 21. Junior girls bob-sled to Milton. Phi Gam dance. Georgie, that ' s naughty! 22. Holiday, Hip, hip, hooray! Demes have sleigh ride to Forest Inn. Mugsy McGraw eats 23 waffles by actual count. Sigma Chi dance. 23. C. E. A. open initiation. What a difference powder and paint will make! 25. Penn State decides there should be no rigid Japanese exclusion laws at Bucknell Hall. 26. Student Volunteer Conference at Lafayette. Hardly any minis- terials on the Hill. 282 1;M.. idi enca 3- March Theta Alpha Phi presents The Devereux Players in Ghosts. Everybody shakes. Am Sessinger, in English Lit.: I wanted ' Every Man, ' but I think there is only one left for me. Mu Phi entertain Thelma Given at dinner. 4. Inaugural Ball at Kappa Sigma house by Tri-Delts. 6. Sherwood Eddy mass meeting at Bucknell Hall. Dr. Hamblin speaks. 7. What a peculiar day! Prexy Harris spends period talking on marriage, while Dean Phillips takes not period to talk about divorce. 8. Sherwood Eddy revives Bucknell ! Entire student body responds. Let ' s keep it up! 11. Results of Eddy campaign shown in student chapel. Reforms started in several channels. 12. Stop! Look! Listen! Big Day at Bucknell. Sem gets new dishes and a CHICKEN DIN- NER. 13. Payne ' s poultry yard turned loose in East College. Prof. Greenland suffers most of all. 14. Dan Davis consults ouija board to see how much he cleaned up on Bucknell Directory. 15. Calendar closes without a single soda water. laa-i l! AGENDA ' Orche.stca WoCST V l OL I M S Ales Ali25hauckys CARMlBi- JAC.K.-SOI-S ?83 2. enca a a cfenobjlebgementsi AFTER months of good conscienti ous effort, and days of unstinted toil, anxiety, fretting, and sleepless nights, the L ' Agenda at last sees the light of day. As we pause for a deep breath and sigh of relief from work that has been faithfully performed, it is with a consciousness that without the co- operation and splendid assistance of many who have had a vital interest in the book and its success, the publication would have been a failure. With this in mind it is our privilege to render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar ' s. To Dean Phillips, who contributed the dedication to Prof. Stolz and aided in other ways to make the book what it is, we offer our thanks and gratitude for a task so hard for us to perform. To Dr. Martin, who asked to ha e his name withheld from his masterful presentation of Nature ' s Setting for Bucknell, we are greatly indebted for his efforts to bring the literary department up to standard again. To Prof. Bromley Smith, for his untiring endeavors in research work to prepare his part of the athletic department, we are indeed grateful beyond measure. To Miss Myra Effinger and Carl Georlitz we are more than thankful for their work in keeping the art work of the book up to standard. To our advertisers, who have to a great degree made possible such a voluminous work by their financial support, we wish to express our appreciation. To Baker-Jones-Hausauer, Inc., the printers of the 1922 L ' Agenda, for their suggestions and co-operation in a time of stress and strain in the shop and office, we wish to extend our thanks for a service almost impossible for others to do. To these, and to any others who have had a share in making the 1922 L ' Agenda a success in any way whatsoever, the Board wishes to offer its thanks and com- mend their efforts to the good opinion of the readers as they scan the pages of our honest endeavor. 284 285 THE UNIVERSITY SHOE SHINE PARLOR .4 Good Shine in Good Time Steam Cleaning and Pressing of High Grade Quality GEORGE S. JOHNSON, Prop. LEWISBURG. PENNA. For anything in Music Bennages Popular Music Store Timing Records Instruments Sheet Music FRONT STREET MILTON, PA. Mail Orders Fllhit Hell Phone. i6i Y ' 2 286 Mr. College Man: This Is Your Shop Young Men ' s clothing— hats— caps and haberdashery McFALL AND SON Market Street at Third Harrisburg, Pa. University Book Store Text Books Drawing Instruments Students ' Supplies Fine Stationery Magazines Engraving, etc. 221 MARKET STREET Branch Store W. Wing, Main College WE ARE LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS for Printzess Coats and Suits Betty Wales Dresses Paul Jones Middies Miss Saratoga Middies Simon Ascher Knit Goods Bahmon House Dresses High Class Dress Skirts Special Prices on garments bought in quantity Schreyer Store Co. Milton, Pa. THE SHIELDS Photographic Studio 418 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. 28: JOE A. LOGAN Wholesale Confectioner 101 South Front Street Milton, Pa. H.U. ' 14 For Service Peerless Laundry LEWISBURG PENNA. Go To P. B. Steininger For Fresh, Clean and Wholesome Groceries Faiinj Bottled Goods a Spcriidtij We Sell OleoiiKiruarine ZELLER, The Jeweler Coll ef e and Fraternity Jewelry Repairing a Specialty 318 Market Street Lewisbiirg, Pa. Candy Ice Cream Sodas The Purity LEWISBURG, PA. Ereri fliing Our Oirn Make Qualify Printing MIFFLINBURG TELEGRAPH MiFFLIXBUKG, PeNNA. 2.S,S SUNBURY SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Guns Fishing Tackle Kodaks Ammunition Sporting Goods Victrolas 266 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. Reish ' s Restaurant Quality and Quick Service Give us a visit Mifflinburg, Penn. University Print Shop 430 Market St. lewisburg, pa. Where you get what you want when you want it THE UNIVERSAL CAR Authorized Sales Service GENUINE FORD PARTS HUTCHINS MOTOR CO. South Sixth Street Lewisburg, Pa. Ask the Ford owner 28q OI PHEUM THEATRE PATRONIZED BY THE COLLEGE BUNCH Arlcraft . Paramount Productions Onlv the BesI LEWJSBURG, PA. Frey ' s Restaurant Menu — A La Carte Oppn Cay and ! ighl DAN. N. FREY, Proprietor THIRD STREET usr beloiv the square SUNBURY, PA. JOSEPH D. FOX OPTOMETRIST Eye Strain Relieved WITH G. DAL. FOX, Jeweler MILTON, PA. Appointments by Phone Bell 133 Agnes L. Giiyer Proprietor Hannah P. Kistler Manager For Meals that Satisjy HOPP INN MIFFLINBURG, PA. The Hottie of Good Shoes IS MARSH ' S MILTON. PA. Cash Carry Grocery Call in Sornetiine A square deal for every one if the goods are rot riglit let us know If we please you tell others; if not, tell us, and we will see that you are pleased E. L. WAGNER, Successor to H. E. RAEZER TlieyKeep; Home Grown ( ut Flowers, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Chrysanthemums, Roses and Snapdragons P. M. SAVIDGE, Florist LEWISBURG, PA. Bell Phone. 224 R2 2()C) H. J . NOGEL EYE SPECIALIST w eha ve a complete slock of the finest Glasses and guarant ee to fit the eye accurately. H All our Glasses are ground to remedy an ■ detect of the eye. t Eyes are examined Free, Full line of Euckndl lins PRIVATE OPTICAL PARLORS H . J. NOGEL BRO. IVho is the Hustler? SANDEL The Union National Bank OF LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Interest paid of Time Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checls SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE LeROY T. butler, Ca.ihier B.U. - - - -97 CUSTOM TAILORING H. H. Difenderfer Meji ' s Outfitters LEWISBURG, PENNA. PALACE OF SWEETS SUNBL ' Ry ' s BEST C  NDY STORJE We Welcome Your Patronage ariety Store Lpcal views, Notions, Talcum Powders, Face Cloths, Towels, Towel Bars, Pent ils, Ink Tablets, Inks, Library Paste and Latest Popular Music ■iJlJ Market Street lewisburg, pa. W. H. Doabler. Proprietor 2yi R U S S BROTHERS VELVET ICE CREAM HARRISBURG. PA. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city Brick Ice Cream for parties, dances and banquets THE SUPERIOR PRODUCT STEININGER ;S CAFE GEORGE E. IRVIN, Mana£-er Quality Food and Quick Service 292 GRENOBLE BROS. UNIVERSITY JEWELERS Prices RIGHT — Quality — right Service Complete line of Graphonolas and Records LEWISBURG PENNSYLVANIA Bell Phone 19 W. B. Byerly Home Dressed Meats 212 Market St. LEWISBURG, PA. Ishiguro Studio Milton, Pennsylvania Distinctive Portraiture Complete Printing Service SUN PRINTING AND BINDING CO., Inc. Designers, Printers and Binders Sun Building: WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 293 I ' inr Art (ood.s FstiiUishcd 0 Years RIPPEL ART SHOP For photographs of quality and distinction SUNBURY, PENNA. Fresh cut ffourrs at nil thftf. ' i We deliver uiiyirhere in V. .S. or Cmtada Nearly everybody around here buys their FURNITURE AT CARTER ' S ISIILTON, PENNA. J. O. TULE Wholesale Confectioner Phone 176 11.) ELM STREET MILTON, P.A. Buffalo Valley Inn Our Motto — Quality and Service Baiu(uets Given Our Special Attention Chicken Waffle Dinner Every Wednesday Evening Stop and See Curly MIFFLIN BURG, PA. Quality First College Men and Women delight in buying their clothing here — the selection is large and varied, the styles are always exclusive and new. Quality supreme and Prices very Moderate THE JONAS STORE srXBrRY, PKXXA. 294 HEADQUARTERS FOR Assay Bacteriological and Chemical Laboratory Apparatus also for Chemical Reagents, Drugs, and Stains Established 1851 Otock embraces about 100,000 different items. Special prominence given to aijparatus for chemical engineering work, also to apparatus for physical chemical research. Our aim is to cooperate with chemists throughout the country furnish- ing them with the laboratory supplies they need, and furnishing them with special information as far as possible. If you have a laboratory, or contemplate estabhshing one, communicate with us, stating your requirements. EIMER AND AMEND Xew York City Third Ave., 18th to 19th St. Pittsburgli BrancJi ' 2011 Jenkins Arcade Walter A. Blair Dealer in Fresh and Smoh d Meats Fish and Oysters Fancy and in Season Staple Groceries Lewisburg, Penn. Lewisburg Trust and Safe Deposit Company L°wisburg, Pennsylvania Commenced Business June 5, 1907 Resources Liabilities Loans and Investments 1.(W.5. 1)04.57 Capital Stock - - 1 ' 25,000.00 Cash in Reserve - - 15G.!)78.U Surplus and ProSts - 86,77,S.i)7 Real Estate and Fixtures 59.750.00 1.241,73«.71 Deposits - - 1, 241,732.71 Trust Funds $158,470.00 Corporate Tru.sts - $467,000.00 295 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Emoky W. Hunt, D.D., President The College Awards tlie degree of B.A. on the basis of four years of under- graduate work. Awards the degree of B.S. in Biology, Home Economics, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, or Mechanical Engineering on the basis of four years of undergraduate work. Awards the degrees of M.A. and M.S. on the basis of one year of residence graduate work. Awards the degrees of CH.E., C.E., E.E., and M.E. for special attainment. The School of Music Awards diplomas for courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice Culture, and Art of Singing, Wind Instruments, History of INIusic, Public School Music, Harmony, Composition, Theory, Virgil Clavier. Bucknell Fni ersity aims to develop men and women who will apply true Christian Ideals in every department of human endeavor. For Catalogue and Information Address THERON CLARK, Registrar LEWISBITRG, PENNA. 296 mil 1 ICECREAM IVainie ' s 23,f) Market St. Leu ' isburg, Pa. CONFECTIONERY mil WAINWRIGHT ' S Cigars Pipes Pool Parlor Cigarettes Tobacco Herman Leiser Dealers in Dry Goods, Fancy and Staple Notions Butterick Patterns and Magazines Ladies Ready-to-Wear Apparel The New Lewisburg Fireproof Garage Co. Corner 6th and Market Street Tourists ' Headquarters Ladies ' Rest Room Storage Capacity 150 Cars Open Day and Night Large Dancing Hall available 297 WWP— For Efficient Service Low Net Cost SEE= A Square Deal RICE TYSON, Gen ' l Agts. EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA 906-908 Kunkle Building Harrisburg. Pa. fp hat s the latest thing in College? THE COLLEGE SMOKE SHOP Owned — Operated — Patronized by Students Jim Earle, 23, Proprietor HuCK Wagner, ' 24, Assistant A. J. Irey B. U. 79 W. R. Bechtel Manager The IREY SHOE STORE 223 Market Street -For Good Shoes= Lewisburg, Pa. J. F. PROWANT Leading Toggery Store LEWISBURG PENNA. SHUCK The Grocer ?9y I J you have friends they should have your photograph Photographers for the 1922 r Agenda The Swanger Studio Milton, Penna. Bell Phone 123-R-2 Bridgman and Co. Steam and Plumbing Supplies Pipe — Valves Fittings Tubs — Lavatories Bathroom Fixtures Boilers — Radiators Heating Specialties Steel and Toncan Galvanized and Black Sheets Conductor Pipe Eaves Trough Roll Roofing Tin Lead Goods Pipe Cut and Bent to Sketch 30th Street, hehw Chestnut PHILAUELPHL Bijou Dream Broadway Milton Penna. The Place Where everi bodi goes ] ' hen in town drop in 299 man Strong Representative Lines of Athletic Equipment, College and Fraternity Felt and Leather Goods Spalding and Wilson Athletic Goods Victor and Britnsuick Phonographs and Records H. F. DONEHOWER Established 1877 426 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. We Solicit Your Patronage MILTON CLEANING, PRESSING and HAT CLEANING COMPANY I p-To-Date Line of New Hats, Caps and Young Men ' s Furnishings PAPPAS BROTHERS Next to Y. M. C. A. Bell Phone 124-R 35 Broadway, Milton, Pa. SUNBEAM The Bread of Quality Made Clean-Bai ed Clean-Sold Clean Sold by all Grocers Baked by SUNBURY BAKING COMPANY SUNBURY, PA. G. B. GARDNER CO. House Furniture 425 Market Street Sunbury, Pa. THE WINCHESTER STORE Hardware Guns and Ammunition. Fishing Tackle House Furnishings, Paints and Varnishes Reach Base Ball Goods J. F. REBER and SON LEWISBURG. PA. ECONOMY SHOE STORE Shoes for the whole family You can save money by purchasing here Sii ' S. GEDRICH 322 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. 300 The Shimer Cutter Head for Flooring, Ceiling, Siding Door and Sash Mouldings Etc. S. J. SHIMER SONS MILTON r , PENNA. 301 Beautifulforms and compositions are not made by UR claim to your considera- V tion lies in the fact that we chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made have applied to our own business the thought contained in this at small expense. quotation from one of the world ' s for cheapness and greatest thinkers and practical not for excellence of workmanship. workers. is the most fre- quent and certain cause of the rapid If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page decay and entire destruction of arts and manu- arrangement, cover decoration, presswork,and general harmony factures. — Ruskin which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page, volume, as it comes from our establishment, is the result of a carefully laid, conscientiously executed plan. The thought and the super- vision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us; if we under- take it, we will do it well. IE Q B iSji Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. ' ••• U« ' 45-51 Carroll Street Buffalo, N. Y. 302 C. E. Rossiter Son FLORISTS 326 Market Street Sunbury. Penna. FOR APPETIZING DISHES FAMOUS FOR COFFEE OF EXCELLENCE FAMOUS FOR DINNERS OF HOME REMINDNESS Try the ARGOP NE INN 325 Market Sunbury Bell 447L Bring your class or club parties here for special meals Dancing Free LEWISSONS EXCLUSIVE WOMAN ' S SHOP DRY GOODS FURS COATS SUITS MILLINERY MILTON, PENNA. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING FINNYFROCK 621 Catherine Street 3 3 304 L- « 1 Wr.f . ' 7«« ' jVJfc,? 5«« ' W ■: ' . i4? 5