Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1923 volume:

1 m If i BUCKNEU % : ■• ♦ 4 -.i ' « ♦ • ♦ • . ♦ .% ' •♦■ • ♦••■• ♦■%•♦-%■•• ♦ -♦.♦•.• ' •♦■♦ ' •♦ ' ■ The L ' Agencla | U PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. i ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ 1 e L ' AgenJa Copyrighted 1921 HAROLD CHARLES MiGRAW SAMUEL HARMER RICKARD ♦ ■ •• • % V •■♦•••♦• i ♦ •♦•♦-% ' •••••♦■■ ♦-♦•••••♦- e UAgenda L ' AGENDA An Annual Chronicle Compiled by the Junior Class — OF BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 1923 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1923 Volume XXX anil aiucnty-Si rpt . . . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ m ] The UAgenJa | FOREWORD HIS Thirtieth Volume of the L ' Agenda of Bucknell University is intended to refledt all of College Life in its several variations, to chronicle the events of the past year, and to preserve to the Class of 1923 a few of the memories which are linked with life On the Hill. tf attJi SIuientg-SilirEe ♦ -♦•♦■%■••• ♦ -♦•♦ ' • •♦■■♦ ' •♦ ' Ilie L ' Agencla m t Class xxi 1923 Spapprtfullg Sfiiiratpa tliw iC ' Agritiia to Sl amaa Jfranklin Mamblin. A.il.. SJIC. i.. Profraaor of thr (Srrrk ICanquaoe attti ICttrraturp. -.♦• ♦■ ■ e L ' Agenda Thomas F ' raxklix Hamblix, A.i I., LL.D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. I •♦•♦••♦ ff ' ■ Tke L ' Agenda | Indeed, Here is a man to hold against the inwrld, A man to match the mountains and the sea. ' an5 Siiuenty-EltrEe . ♦ ♦ ♦ mmw The UAgenda In m mortam Ernest Leigh Tustin, LL.D. Born December 20, 1862 — Died December 17, 1921. an Siuentij-ulhree The L ' AgenJa iBoard of Slrust s James S. Swartz, A.M Chairman Ernest L. Tustin, LL.D Vxcc-Chaivman Oliver J. Decker, A.B Secretary John T. Judd, D.D Treasurer Ralph A. Amerman, Esq. Rush H. Kress, Pii.B. Roy G. Bostwick, A.M., LL.B. John H. MacAlpine John Warren Davis, LL.D. Cmarlks Milli:r, A.M. MiLTox G. Evans, D.D., LL.D. Frank W. Padelford, D.D. John H. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. Loris W. Robey H. BoARDMAN Hopper Leroy Stephens, D.D. Lincoln Hulley, Ph.D., LL.D. Charles P. Vaughn John D. Johnson JoSEPit K. Weaver, A.M., M.D. Albert W. Johnson, A.B. Clarence A. Weymouth, Sc.B. S. Lewis Ziegler, M.D., LL.D. ■■ Deceased. Ifflppttngs of tl7r oar T ' ne annual meeting is held on Tuesd ay of Commencement Week at Lewis- burs The semi-annual meeting is held on the third Friday in I- ' ehruar)- in Phila- delphia. t ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ - -f • ♦• ■ Tke L ' Agenda 10 e L ' Agenda lE ' Agouti a IBoarti CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE Editor-iii-Chicf Harold C. McGraw Associate Editors Paul B. Cooli:y Marion D. jMukpiiy Business Mainu er Samuiil H. RnKAun .Issoeiate Business Manaijers William G. Woodkim Dorothy B. Siioll Athletic: CiTARLFS T. BUXTI.NG Marion A. Tack .Irt Editors Carl F. Gokrlitz Lkstkr H. Horam Staff Eugene S. Biddle Frank U. Davis Earl DeCoursky John A. Davis Francis H. Gibson Robert J. Haberstrotii A. Herbert Haslam Anna Horoschak Charles Steiner Harold S. Hunsicki:r Dorothy Wilhelm Vivian B. Livingston J. Harold Watson G. Felter Wendell (George C. Wolfe Glenn W. Wolfe Gail B. Young Ri ' TH Reuhl Alfred V. Jacobs Margaret E. SjrAii. Secretary to Staff Frank W ' . Si;mri:KFiELn « ♦ ♦ ♦ ►| Tke L ' Agenda Over Old Main an aiuEttty-SIbrec 12 ■ ■■ 1 Ike UAgenda | Over East College Nineteen Stuninreti t 13 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ i| lJi L ' Agenda Emory WiLLiA. r Hunt, D.D., LL.D. President of the University. L4 e KAgenda - x2_- cc- r h K aJcUlZ C uj o- c y O yx A L yxJ — w anti Suicnta-®l7ree 15 . . ♦ • ♦ ' ' ♦ • e L ' AgenJ; At mtmstrattnn i HE success of any activity dejiends largely upon the system of or- ganization back of it. A casual glance at a list of the organiza- tions that have to do with the governing of Bucknell would seem to indicate that there is an unnecessary number of men and women concerned, and that so many would lead to a duplication of effort. As a matter of fact, however, each of the several governing bodies has some one or particular work to do and duty o perform, with that particular duty prov- mg to be a sufficient task for the body thereof. The Board of Trustees, with its several committees on Instruction, Finance, Buildings and Grounds, and Publications, is at once a pilot and a court of appeal. Acting in the first cajiacity, the P)0ard determines what shall be the policy of the University and then keeps it rather definitely to that policw In the second capacity, the Board acts as mediator in whatever disputes may arise between the students and the faculty, or between any two organizations on the campus. The visible manifestation of the Board on the campus is the President of the L ' n ' versity, Emory W. Hunt, D.D., LL.D. The President is responsible to the Board through its Executive Committee. The immediate internal affairs of the University are divided between the faculty and the student body, the former taking care of the academic work, and the latter managing the other activities with advice from the faculty through an advisor which is appointed to act in conjunction with each of the student or- ganizations. The Dean of Men is Llewellyn Phillips, D.D. The Dean of ' omen is Anna Roberta Carey, A.M. The Deans are responsible to the President. It is their duty to solve the problems concerning the registration, curriculum, and social affairs. Practically, they attend to the unending, ever important details which are so vital in keeping the machine of activities running smoothly. 16 ■PWWWP Tke L ' Agenda Llewf.i.lyn riULi.iPS, D.D., Dean of Men • •■♦•V-if ' The UAgenda Aftntinistrntton — Continued In still closer tnuch with the students is the faculty which is composed of fort -seven men and women. The faculty has its committees on Adxanced Degrees. Admission and Registration, Attendance and Standing, Catalogue, Chapel, Curriculum and Courses, Honorary Degrees, Library, and Student Ac- tivities. It is through these committees that the faculty carries out its work. Alliletics at Rucknell are handled by a committee composed of the Presi- dent of the Athletic Association, two faculty memliers, and twelve members of the alumni who are appointed by the Board of Trustees. The President of the Univer-itv acts as Chairman ' e.K officio ' of the committee. The management of the business connected with the athletics rests in the hands of the Graduate Manager of Athletics. Every student wdio has paid his or her budget fee auto- maticallv becomes a memlier of the Athletic Association. Each of the four classes is organized with its own oflicers and committees. Tliere are also on the campus branches of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Man other clubs and societies, not to mention the fraternities and the sorori- ties, occupy their jilaces in campus life. Two organizati(jns represent the self-controlling factor of the student body. Eor the men there is a Senior Council which is composed exclusively of Senior re]iresentatives from the fraternities and from the non-fraternity men. For tilt Women there is the Student Lioxeiiimenl Association which is composed of representatives from the three upper classes. It is these two bodies to whom the faculty and the Board of Trustees look for expression of opinion and action repi esentative of the student bod}-. Harmoniously do the three bodies, — the Trustees, the faculty, ruid the stu- dents work together, each in its particular field for a greater Bucknell. ■ — ] lAe L ' Agenda I Anna Roberta Carf.y, A.M., Dcaii of ]! ' omcii 19 •♦• ♦• e L ' Agenda • • ♦ ■ ♦ r3rii Annivi:ksary Packant Nineteen ?gnn rel an6 oiuientg-SIiiree 20 e UAgenJa thf en iJlurknell Mas §euentH-ftue eara ©1 , On the occasion of the Seventy-filth Anniversao of Buckncll, there was staged on campns an historical pageant of seven scenes portraying the stages of development in the growth of the University. The scenes were selected and the manuscript prepared by Dr. Hamblin, to whom paramount credit belongs. The scenes were significant and interesting events in the history of Bucknell. The credit for the management and setting goes to Miss Walton, Physical Directress of women, who spent an enormous amount of time and efi ' ort in preparing the settings, costumes, etc. The Pageant was arranged in seven scenes which were presented on the stage ar- ranged before the bleachers at the foot of Main College. Preston Dawson, ' 23. costumed as a page, advanced before the crowd and read from manuscript the history and the ex- planation of each event, after which the curtain was drawn and the scene presented. The first scene portrayed the first commencement, August 20, 1851. in which the six graduates had but one gown among them, so that each, after delivering his oration, had to retire to his booth and deliver the gown to the next speaker. This scene was portrayed in real humor by si.x men in appropriate costumes of long coats and high hats. The second setting represented the part of the Lewisburg students in the Civil War as told in an account by R. A. Townsend of the class of 1864. In this account a party of invaders was ordered by Jefferson Davis to burn Harrisburg in order to stimulate an up- rising among the Southern sxmpathizers. As they wxre about to cross the Susquehanna, they saw the company from Lewisburg which had been detailed to patrol the River aI)out the Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge. Thinking them to be the van of a larger force, the Confederates retreated. The scene of this skirmish was well portrayed. The ne.xt scene centered around the amusing situation in the Iiasement of the old Baptist Church when the boys and the girls were seated back-to-back, but when, as an early writer remarks, if we looked around, no harm was done. In this presentation, girls in hooped skirts and wide bonnets, made decidely modern eyes at the stiff looking males while the scholarly Professor frowned in disgust. From almost the first ear an important part of the University has been the School of Music. Instituted in 1853. it increased slowly in numbers until in 1887. that grand old man. Dr. Elysee Aviragnet, took charge. The walk, and even his eccentricity of speech were imitated minutely, after which he led his class in The Orange and the Blue which was wriiten bj ' him. The sixth scene dealt with a man whom many alumni can remember, Charles Bel!, for years a faithful janitor. Mr. Bell, born a slave, had escaped to Canada by the under- ground railway. After the War, having returned South to visit his mother, he came North to seek work. He was encountered l v President Loomis who engaged him to fell some trees on the . ampus. Proving a good workman, he was permanently employed. He was represented mending furniture and crating goods for the girls of the Institute. The last scene represented the part of the Bucknell Ambulance Units in the late World War. The battle field was first portrayed: Two doughboys were shot and immediately borne off by an American ambulance. The closing presentation was that of the citation of Wm. J. Rinebold and Francis P. McDermott. The whole of this scene was carried out with Military precision, even to the kisses bestowed by the F ' rcnch officers. A closing scene, in which all characters appeared and joined with the audience in s Ray Bucknell concluded the very successful pageant. 21 ♦ ■ • ■■♦■♦. !f ■ ■ 1 ' Tne, L ' AgenJa |l TiiERON Clark, A.B., Registrar 22 ■• a ' ' a ' k ' ' A- fc ■ ' . i ' 4 att STuipnty-Siitree 23 ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A A . ■ 1 Tx L ' Agenda On the Hill 2-1 .• % ♦; • •♦-4 •■ ■■■ ♦ - ■• ' ' .■ . .. ' ■ i M. . A A . ▲ « • « e L ' Agenda Winter an Siupnttj-Stjrce 25 ♦ i 4 tMJI attMMNMiii e L ' Agenda 1 H West College • 26 i • « Library Nineteen Munhveh anti SEuienty-Sbree 27 ♦ ♦ e L ' Agenda Chapel Nineteen unitreh anil Evasnt - ljree 28 ■ ■ Winter Nineteen Siun reJi an SIuienta-SIlTtreE 29 - ,. .♦■■ ' « . ♦ ♦ mmuKmiKmmWKW ' . ' ? m w 7Jie UAgenJa Engineering att ttiuietitij-Sbree 30 k % 7Ae L ' Agenda Tustin Field and Gymnasium ♦. • •♦■♦ ♦■♦ ■s - li Nineteen iSnn reti antJ auienta-Sl ree 32 T i| e L ' Agenda | LOOKING OYE THE OIL Nmetesn tSitn rEJ anil Sluientij-aliirec 33 ' a A.J Lne L Agenda lis O ur iil?arulti| 111 . Faculty of Bucknell comprises a group of as high minded and comjietent teachers as can be found in any similar institution in the country. This fact is ouclied for hy nian_ ' grads wlm have had ample o|iportunit_ - to compare the llucknell h ' aculty with that of otlier colleges, hoth in the I ' nited States and aiiroad. Compara- tively small though the institution may he, Bucknell ' s Faculty ranks with the best m quality and in efficiency. Surely there must be some basis for tlie many Nohmtary expressions of com- mend.iiion from those who are qualified to judge. The reason for the general esteem ni which Ilucknell teachers are held lies in the fact that the ' aim less at teaching subjects than at leaching men and women for higher service in life. Between the [irofessors and the students there exists a chjse personal relation- ship, die influence of which extends far beyond the campus limits into the dim years uf the futiu ' e, and frecpienlly ci ' ystallizes into a life-long friendship. aniJ Giuientg-Sriirpe 34 « % The L ' AgenJj ©ffirera uf A nttnistration Emory William Hunt, D.U., LL.L). President John Howarh Harris, Ph.D., LL.U. President Eiiieritiis Llewellyn Phillii s, I). I). J ' an Anx. Roi ' .ekta C.vRey, A.M. Dean of U ' oiiicii Charles Arthir Linmiem.w.n, . .M . ' iecrclary of the Paciilry Theron Clark, A. P.. Registrar M. RY Hele.v Hlint, . .B. Recorder and .Seeretary to the President Frank Ei ' cene Ei ' rpee. A.M. Supertntendent of Ihiildimjs and Hiounds iiffarultij Emory ' illi. m Hunt, D.D., LL.D. President John Howard Harris. Ph.D., I.L.I). Professor of Pliilosoplty William Cyrus B. rtol, A.M., PiiI). Professor of Matlieniaties and Aslro.noniy Fr.vnk Ernksi kiK ' Kwooii, . X.M., LL.l)., D.C.L. Professor l:nierilns of tlie Latin Language and l.ileralnre V ' ii.Li. M Cii ' Nny Owens. A.M. L ' rofessor of Clieinistry Thomas Franklin Hamulin, AM., LL.D. AVu ' Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and Literaturi William E.mmf.t Martin. A.M., L.H.D. Professor of Logic and Sociology Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.l). Professor of Biology Ei ' HRAiM M. Heim, A.m., Ph.D. Professor of Lcononins and Political .Saenee Llewelly.n Phillits. a.m.. D.D. JoH. F . Crosek, Professor of P.dtualton Henry Thomas Colestock, A.M., Pii.D. Professor of History Charles Arthur Lindemann, A.M.. Professor of Civil Engineering Frank Morton Simpson, .Sc.M, l ' rofessor of Physics Nineteen SSnntireJii nnh SiuientH-aliree Sii a . . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ■ - - ■ ♦• Uie L ' Agenda m m m m ll 1 lis Walter Kremer Rhodes, A.M., E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering Floyd GEORnE Ballentine, A.M., Ph.D Professor of the Latin Langnaye and Literature Frank Eltgene Bl ' RI ' ee, A.M. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Martin Linnaeus Drum, A.M. Professor of Surveying Norman Hamilton Stewart. A.R., Sc.M. Professor of Biology Benjamin W. Griffith, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Glenn Vinton Brown, Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering Paul George Stolz, A.M. Professor of Music Anna Roiierta Carey, A.M. Professor of Home Economics Leo Lawrence Rockwell, A.M Professor of German and English George Fred Rassweii.er, Ph.B., A.M., B.O.. Professor of Public Speaking Amos Lee Heroi.d, A.. L Professor of English Literature Harry Scheidy Everett, A.M., Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics William Hilliarii Schuyler, B.S. in Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemistry John William Rice, Sc.M. Assistaiit Professor of Biology Genevieve Boland, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages ' 0K!S Blaine Hall, Sc.m. in E.E Instructor in Physics Vera Coder Rockwell, A.B Instructor in Spanish John Steiner Gold, B.S. instructor in Mathematics George Allison Irland, B.S. in E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering and Draining George Loxlev Lowry, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics George Merrill Kunkle, Sc.M. in M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Benjamin Ja.mes Wilson, B.S. in M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering 36 ■ ■ Jffacultg ROY FRANCIS HOWES. A.M., LL.B Assistant Professor of Ecoiwinics and Political Science ARTHUR ST. CLAIR SLOAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages OREL SAMUEL GRONER, A.B., Sc.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry OWEN GRIFFITH GROVES, A.M. Associate Professor of F.nglisli H. RRY Redcay Warfei. A.B. Instructor in English Harolo Augustus Shaffer, A.B., B.S. in E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering and Draiving Annie Cocks Clark, Ph.B. Instructor in Mathematics Marion Briggs Davis. Sc.M. Instructor in Biology Olive Douglass, B.S. in H. E. Instructor in Dietetics Sara Kistler Brown. B.S. Instructor in Chemistry NovELLO Jones, B.S. in H.E. Instructor in Household Arts Harold Miller Sc.M. Assistant in Biology Contniittrps of tl s iifarulta Advanced Degrees Professor Davis. Chairman Professors Ballentine, Drum, Griffith and Rhodes Advanced Standing Professor Drum, Chairman Professor Owens and Assistant Professors Everett and Sloan ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION Professor Rhodes, Chairman Professors Colestock, Drum, Hamblin, Owens, Rockwell and Asst Professors Boland and Everett ATTENDANCE AND STANDING Professor Simpson, Chairman Professors Brown, Griffith, Heim, Lindemann. Martin, Stewart and Associate Professor Groncr Catalogue Dean Phillips, Chairman Dean Carey, Professors Ballentine, Rhodes, Simpson, Associate Pro- fessor Groves, and the Registrar Chai ' EL Assistant Professor Rice, Chairman Professors Stoltz, Rassweiler and Assistant Professor Schuyler 37 I r ■ ■ 4 ■ V w 9 ' w ' 9 ' Jhe L ' Agenda eTotmiiittrra of tijc Ifaculty CrKUUHLUM AMI CoL ' HSKS Dt-an Phillips, Chairman Dean Carey, Professors Bulk-ntiiie, Bartol, Burpee, Davis, Herokl and A ' -sistaiit Professor Howes I loMIRAKV 1 JKC.UliKS Professor Hamblin. Chairman Professor Martin and Dean Phillips LnikAHY Professor Martin, Chairman Professors Colestock, Rhodes and Stewart SriDtM AenviTiKS Professor Drnm, Chairman Dean Carev, Professors Rhodes, Stewart, Stolz and Rassweilcr OTHER OFFICERS Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.D Curator of the Museimi Clakeme Edwin Glass, Ph.B. Director of Physical F ducation for Men Graduate Manager of Athletics Mary Stonek GREiziNiiER Curator of the Library William F ' .mmet Mautln. A.M., L.H.D Librarian Leo Lawrence Rockwel ., A.M. Editor of . ' Alumni Monthly Clara Goisle Sale Managing Dietitian Eliza Johnston Martin. Sc.M. Assistant Librarian Paul George Stoltz, A.M. Director of the School of Music ' lR(■,lNI. Walton, A. 11 Director of Physical F ducation for Women G. Norman Wilkinson, B.S Taxidermist Nineteen Sinn reb zxtih Suienty-®iirree 88 L ' Agenda 3!) - •♦■■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e UAgenJa May Day 1921 40 ♦ .♦ ' ••■■«■-. . - ♦ ■♦•♦ ' •% ' •♦■•.•••♦ ' •♦ ■ Tke UAgenJa | V GOm OUT IN THE- COLD Cl UDL WOl LD 41 e KAgenJa i f , I 42 I i « % The UAgenJj nior Class Btstori; CHAPTER IV S we hes iii this last resume, thefe crowd in ui )n the held of recol- lection countless memories. Perplexed, we were jostled upon a new scene, with its novelties and excitements. h;it a Ions;- line of bewildered faces that was that led up to the door of the Registrar! How ridiculous we felt on that hrst da - as we observed the customs of college life! The old scraps , the friction of the early class meetings, the . Student Army discipline which we tasted of during out first year — these and many more other units in the great process of our readjustment to the new circumstances; and then the Freshman days are lost forever except in the shades of memor -. . great change had taken jilace and we were conscious of it. As the next two years rolled on and over us they too had man} changes and Incidents which we recall very vividly. We saw the advent of the .Semester Svstem, a c hange in the President ' s Chair, the .Seventy-fifth . nniversary of our , lma Mater. Associated with all, acti ities permeating e er - hour of the day, we find our classmates active. Now as we stand on the threshold of commencement, the vision of the future rejilaces the image of the past. .Ml that we dare venture is the hope that we ma hold true to the ideals which our Alma Mater has nurtured within us that the traditions of Bucknell may ever remain a living part and power in our lives. an Siuenta-SIirrec 43 . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ' Tk UAgenJa | mor Class ©fftr rs FiNi.F.Y Ki-:i-;cii President S. Perry Rota-;RS Vice-President W I Ethel R. Riciiardson Sceretarx Herman E. Wiant Treasurer SJtrtetepn 2iun re 44 k % ■ | ' The UAgenJa Alkxam)i:r Aloysius Ali:sitol ' i-kas, A X A Great Neck, N. Y. John Dktki Alkxandicr Philadelphia DoxAU) Caroill Allex, K - Lewishurg Anxa Katiiryn Altiioi-sp; AAA W ' yomissing Mary Elizabictii Applf.max I ' ittshurgli Norman Roy Applktox, K A p Philadelphia William W ' kstlf.y Pmird Reedsville Nellii ' . Carol Balliict, K A . Nanticoke William Elwood Ballii-:! ' , K V Milton Gordox Preston BECinMCL. A 2 Reading Fred Sturc.es Beers, A i: Dalton John Robert P,eers, - Dalton Sanfoki) Berxixger, K MifiBinville Raymoxi) Rearkk Bkykr Bloomsburg Ruth Hanna Brown, AXQ Ewan, N. J. E E P.oLLEs BrNNELL, AXQ Montrose Ri ' TH Ardelle Blrcett, AXQ Homer, N. Y. Jennle Burke Bordentovvn, N. J. Philip Clarexi e Campbell, ' I fc)- Danville IvAR Carl Caulsox, A X A Port Allegany Almet Monroe Case, B K P Waverly, N. Y. Marh: Josephine Chambers. H - Nanticoke Willari) Hexry Collixs, - X Baltimore, Md. Flori- ' .nce Dorothy Corxwell Plainlield, N. 1. Elizabeth Coleei-.r, K A Harrisburg Georcl Raymoxd Crawford Mitflinburg Edward Craver Crowe, I K Elysburg Forest Franklix Dagle, Northumberland mtti Qluienty-SItjree 45 ♦ ♦ ■ ■ ©I The UAgenda |c Dr.xALD Artihu Dai.i.man, K A p Waverly, N. Y. R. Thomas Dax ' icnm ' ort, r A Plymf)utli Danif.i. Websti-.r Da is, - A E Nanticoke Dearlic Faye Da is AUenwood Dorothy Luana Davis Berwick NisLsON FiTHiAN Davis, Jr., - X Lcwisburg Phoebe Beatrici-; Davis, K A Olyphant William Powell Day, 2 A E Brookside William LeRoy Di: Haven, 2 X Duncannon CiiESTicR Henry Deri k, K A p Trevorton Lillian Jane Derr, A X £i Turbotville Le.ona Sophia Dkkra ;i:r Tionesta Charles Emory Dii-i ' ENnAii ' .i;, ! T A Nanticoke Charles Raymond Dwyi.r, r A Pottstown MvRA Catherini: Iu ' finger Altoona Richard Kempton Estelow, AX A Mt. Holly, N. J. Margery Genea Farley Mifflinburn ' Esther Marie Fleming, M E Nutley, X. J. Harold CiUstax- Florin, 2 A F. Johnsonlnirj - Edna Mae Follm i;r, K A Millon Frederick Alered Foxall, A 2 Wilkes-Bane Grace Carver I ' kv Duncannon Wal-ii;r Denton ( iAlbraith, B K M ' Johnstown , RTHrR Funk Gardner, 2 A ]• ' Harrisburt;- Mark Kuebler Gass Sunhury Bmch r I-Illswoki ' ii Gri:ini:u, A X A Winheld Li: vis (iENE GiuFi rnis, A 2 Scranton Li ' CiLi-: Anita Cii •n:i.ii-s Mifflinbury Ralph Franklin Hartz, 2 A Reading Georci-: Webster Haupt, K ! ' Sunbury Hulda Dorothea Heim, A X Q Williamsport « i « ■ ] The L ' Agenda Ei.oiSK Ernf.stini-. Hill, I ' ■ - Willianisport Waltkk Liddlll Hill, j k , - X Scranton Cyrus Hoffa, K - Wilkesbarre ElIZAEETFI DfNNIS HoFl ' MAN Cliadd ' s I ' ord Wade Ficrguson Hciff.max, - X ' an lergrift William Alicxandi-.k Hofi-ma.x, Jr., K - Cliadd ' s Ford Isaac Humpiiki:y, K - Nanticoke Ri( iTAi;n KKLI. • Hi ' ix ii inson, - A F ' Altoona William Jacksox Irvin, 2 X Lovisburg- Cakmault Bkxjamix Jaiksox, K A V Wuodstown, N. J. Harry Warren Johnson, X Lewisburg William Speni-er Johnson, K ' Harrisburg Helen Louise Joii nsi ' on ltoona FiNLEY Keech, K a I ' Netcong, N. J. yVRNou) Oakli:y Ki:nyox, A X M Doylestown Oli -i:r Linton Kixc, K - Ouakertovvn Ruth King Muncv Harrii:t Paulini-. Kinsman I ' lyniouih Angi ' .lixi-. Ru ' i II Kissixia-.R, K A Reading Helen Fei.h ia Kitlowski, H 1! ' ! Nanticoke Adam Alfred Kleix Wilkes-l ' .arre Leander Swaktz Ki.iXGMAX, - X Sunbury Fake Kkug, A i: Iveading Fmma Lilliax Kl xkle, AAA Newberry ILuwi ])a ii) Kyttle, K - Nanticoke Flizap.i;th Lai:dli:ix, A A A ' V ' ini,-inis])ort Roy Horst Landis, A :i LJnion Deposit Harry LaBertic Lapi ' , ' 1 K H ' ' i ' renton, N. J. Lawrence Winti:rs Lawsox, A i: Latro!)e RoBi ' .RT Fare Li ' .ppi;rd, - X Duncannon Lsaac Levine, !•: II r ' alcrson, N. J. anb aLuient9-(ri7ree 4 7 4 ■ ♦• • •♦-♦ •♦• Uie L ' Agenda V- ♦ T A..- ► •♦ ■♦•♦• ♦ ' WiLi.i. r Curtis Littkrer, A X A Danville L(uiSF. Llkwkli.yn, II B Frostburg, Md. Welles Norwood Lowry, K A P Carbondale William Meredith Lybarcer, 2AE Mifflinburg Reba Eva Mackentiium, AXQ Philadelphia Corinne MacNamara, K A Thompson George Matiiieson, :s X Munhall Earl Balliet Mickli:y, A 2 Coplay Emerson Ralph Millkk, I K ' i ' Ephrata Howard Harrison Moore, i: X ReynoldsviHe James Frederick Moore, E Milton Effie Muir, nB Morristown, N. J. Jame.s Gillasi ' y Myeri.y, K 2 Wilbes-Barre PiiiLir Edgar Oep, 5: A ]•: Muncy Mary Rachel Park Montandon Stiavakt Ungo Patton, A X A Parker ' s Landing Harry Immanuel Peterson, K Jersey Shore Kathkyx Davis Pettigrew, K A Olyphant Si-SANNA Harris I ' llmmer, AAA Ouinton, N. J. Grace Poust Muncy Janicl Raikes Philippi, W ' . ' a. Robert Harold Ri itz Trevorton Ethel Reba Richardson, K A Reading William Jennings Rinebold, K - Athens Samuel Perry Rogers Jeffersonville Andrew Long Roonev, A E Hollidaysburg E AN Willis Ross, A 5: Latrobe Harry Edward Schaffer, K A p Chambersburg Paul George Schmidt Reading Ray Pauline Seaman, K A Lewisburg Marvin Ayres Searles, OTA Morristown, N. J. %■ % ♦ IS The L ' Agenda y MuKi i A AIUKii:i. Sksingkk, W A I ' Pilmaii, X Makv I ' j.DRiDcii SiiOLL, n P, 1 I ' .iuiingtun, N. [. (IiJON ' F.K Ri ' SSELL Short, K - Lebanon lUKjUAun BuBNSiDE SissERSON, T A U ' estfielcl, N. I. liTiiiiLWYNNE Mae Smith Lewisburg Laura Louise Sjiith, K A Reading Hugh 1 ' enn Sowers, A X A Steelton Catharini-. Young S ' iahi Lewisburg John Calvin Stahl Lewisburg Hannah Edith Steely Lewisburg Thomas Ri£bi:r Stein Sunbur - Loi ' is Karl Stuntzner, 1 ' A Norwood, Mass. William Hebrert Sugdicn, A Wilkes-barre Gi;ace Matilda Swan, AAA Altoona l ' Ri;i ' .i iAN Thayi:k Tinglicy, A i; Dimoclc I ' ' d IN Wi,sli:y Tri:ai) vi;ll, A T 2 Williani pdit FrangI ' S Edsall ' an Cleaf Slockliolni, . ]. Alvin Snyi)i;r Wag.nkr, - X Lewi ' lwrg Stuart Mitgiii:ll Walticr, - X Sunbury Clara Wasilewski, n p, I Nanlicoke Page Augustus Weaver, A ; Iveading I- ' dwari! George Wentzel, Jr Philadelphia LIi;r.m AN Earnest Wiant, AXA ] luninglon Mills Roi!i;rt Alfkicd Williams, K 2 Philadelphia William Charles Arthur Willman Mt. Carmel C!iAKLi;s Lmhrie Wilson, K - Jersey City, N. J. ]u,mi:r LaRi ' e A ' ' ortiiing.ton, A i: Eagles Mere 49 V ■ ♦ ■ f ♦ ♦ ■ Ike, UAgenda | Holmes Tomlin Douglass, I e2 Cape May Court House, N. J. Catiierim-; De Ette Edgett Olyphant Stuart Albright Epler, K Reading Harold Edward Miller Lewisburg Ruth Stein Lewisburg Harry Redcay Warfel, A 2 Bogota, N. J. Morgan Beech Edwardville Beatrice Marie Landelle Butler Milton Olive Douglass Lewisburg Mary Elizabeth Kumer, M E Shamokin Grace Susan Reitz Lewisburg Elizabeth Avis Speakman Williamsport Miriam Harp Stanger Glassboro, N. J. IvAThkvn Miller Wagner, M I E Lewisburg Virginia Walton Media 50 ► •♦■♦■• ' 4 • « ' The L ' Agenda Gocrliti. 11 Wow! Another Yeai 51 . ' •♦■ • ♦ ♦ e L ' Agenda . ♦ • ♦ ♦ Kumor Mtstory CHAPTER III r ISTC)IvY is esseiUialK ' retrosi)ecti e. To turn lur a short sur ey cif tlie lirief s|ian (if lime which now cnini leteh ' merges with the past, anil to recou It the many exijeriences and icissitudes whicli mark the way: to enjoy ajjain the pleasures and to feel again the regrets; to hold loi ' a short moment those things which ha e lieen, in the broad expanse of those whicli are to come — this is, in short, our history. When we liecamc Dignil ' ied Juniors we |iut aside childish things. If you w ' li, we cxp.anded lieyimd oiu ' own narrow sphere; we drew the ciicle which uiclu led .all. llow much ical joy there is in other things besides win- ning a few scraps! When we entered on the third lap of our race through college, we were inspii ' cd with the desire to help our fellow-man. ( hu ' lirst opportunity and problem was to usher in the new freshman class, and we are quite satisfied that we ha e gi en them a good seat in the ruii]ihitheatrc of Bucknell life. . s we watched the strangers whom we took in, we were re- minded of those days before we had dotf ' ed our niiderclassman garb. We re- call those da s of roguish ple;isures and re elr with ;i feeling of regret. But now we .iie Dignihecl Juniors. e are progressing rapidly and will soon be ready to lake that final step in advance — that of setting an example to those who follow us. . s we look back, we feel that we ha e contributed our share to all of Bucknell ' s acti ities, both on the fiekl of play and in the forum. Thus far we have accomjilished much for which we are justly proud. If we can but carry on during the remainder of our stay, we feel that our time here shall ha e been well siient. anil Siupnty-Siiirpp ♦•♦•%•♦ | Tke L ' Agenda m ifumor Class fftrers Ni; ix Hi: KY (liviii; President k(ii;i.iiT J. HAi ' ,i;KsrK(j|i ' ice-Presi( eii I ' .n.i.xi-, S. r.iDDi, Treasurer :■ •♦- ■ The L ' Agenda JOHN A. AMMBRMAN Dallas Jake, Ti ' ixe.v Wilkes-Barre High School; Society; E. E. Course. Lambda Chi Alpha; E. E. There are tricks in all trades, but for Jake there is only one Trixie . His week-end trips to Wilkes-Barre, daily letters, and hard work in Simp ' s laboratory, keep him so busy that you would hardly know that he was around were it not for his knowledge of automobiles. Mention any car, and this celebrity will tell you all of its salient features. This dope, together with his practical telephone experience (?), should make him a positive success in the electrical world. Jake now holds down the secretarial position in the E. E. Society. His honest face has made him also watch-dog of the treasury for this same gang. DOKOTHY AUER Norristowii Dot Norristown High School; Pi Beta Phi; A.B. Course. ' ( ( ' ( ' on, Miichrtlt . Nobody needs an introduction to Dot, for she is known all over the campus. A friendly, breezy, happy-go-lucky young lady, she is always ready to lend a helping hand to everyone, so that at times her good nature is really im- posed upon. During the summer months, Dot reported the doings of the socially elect in Norristown for one of the papers of that big city; and as she has now advanced to the position of reporter for the Bucknellian, we foresei ' great things for her in the iield of journalism. Although she is always on hand for all the fun for which the Wolfe House is famous, she finds time to study as well. As far as men are concerned, Dot likes ' em all, and they all like her — so everybody ' s happy! Nineteen Siun reJn anb Suienty-Sljree 54 ♦ «♦!■ %■•♦■♦- The UAgendj MARION B. AYARS Millville Millville High School; Math. Club; Hiking Numeral; A.B. Course. Marion is an artist In almost cn-ri; line, But when it comrs to needlework She has it douii quite fine. Yes, Marion will gladly help you out of your difficulties in tatting or knitting, for she excels in these arts. But she can draw you a picture too, or play a piece on the piano. She doesnt allow her play to interfere with her work, however, for she is always prepared in her lessons. We feel assured that she will be a master linguist by 1923. We have found out also that she is a good friend — just try her friendship and you ' ll find your efforts well repaid. MARY ETHEL BAILEY Latrobe Latrobe High School; A.B. Course; Math. Club; Glee Club (1); Freshman Declamation Contest; Asst. Rhetoric Dept.; Hiking Numerals. Out in life ' s ocean there is a roek. And 0)1 it is written •Forijet-ine-not. ' Pear not, worthy class-mate, for we of the class of ' 23 shall never forget you. Your nobleness of purpose, your kindness of heart, and your ever-present smile have stamped your name indelibly upon the minds of all of us; we cannot call it up without feeling the nearness of a friend. Mary Ethel always lends a helping hand to anyone who needs a friend. She ranks high also along schoiastic lines and has earned the title a real student worthy of the highest commendation. We feel sure that she will meet life with as unselfish a purpose as she has met the problems of the campus; and we are certain that success will meet her in her chosen field of labor. an SIuJEntH-oIbreE 55 ♦ . . f ♦ ♦ ■ Tm UAgenda LEONARD CLAIH BALnvrF Reyiioldsvillc lialdy, Leii, Sheik Reynohisville H. S. ; SiRnia Clii: Tlifta I)c-lt;i Tim: Medi- cal Society; Biolosical Course. Oh, youns Lochinvar is come out of the West into our midst from the coal fields, and upon his arrival he beKan Ins suit for the hand of Dame Knowledse. From all ap- pearances he will he as successful in this undertaking as the storied knight was in his. But the conquest of knowl- edge is not the only interest that Baldy has in life; he i.s never absent when the music calls, and he is a society man of no mean ability. In addition to this he is always willing to lend a helping hand to any of his host of friends. We confidenlly predict a future for Baldy and teel assured that we will all hear of his success in the years to come. .Mt. FRANK SI. M,i:V IIARTOSAWICZ; lt. Cuiiiiel n.ii ' lo, llaibei , Saw School; Mechanical Engineering Slaii, Carmel High Course. Slan is the manager, pioprietor, and the barber of Ihe Bartosawicz Tonsorial Parlors on the lop floor of West Wing. Barto ' s mind i= as keen as the blades which he so effectively handles, so his chosen field of Mechanical Engineering will surely yield to his ability and common sense. Nineteen itnt r0 r.G ♦ • ♦ e L ' AgenJj JOSEPH BOSSARD RASINOEH Johnsonburg Joe, Vako Ceulnil Stale Normal School; Pennsylvania State Col- lege; Class Football, (2); Class Baseball, (2); Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tbeta Delta Tan; A.B. Course. iiv ' r ' (I iri.if praplr . .Joe was a little late getting started with the Class ot 1923, having entered at the beginning of the Sophomore year. Yalie comes of Swedish stack as is evident from liis sandy hair and his ofttimes brilliant socks. A hard worker, he has set a pace that will be hard to beat. Joe is an ardent lover of nature, imd ;is soon as the hunting season or the fishing season sets in you will find him with a rod or gun, headed in the direction of the nearest game resort. It has been a hard problem for him to decide upon his line of endeavor in college, but he has at last settled down to a study of llie liljeral arts. Joe made a bit at the Sem since he came to us and still main- tains it. We i)reriict great tilings for him. ( ( STA. (K Hl. TI (i ni- ' .NXKri ' Glassboi ' o, X. J. C( iie,v Glassboro Higli Scliool; A.B. Course. ■■Heroes (inil Hero Worshiii Here is the freshman girl whom the upper classmen could never waken. She even slept peacefully on while they put her shoes on her the night of Prexy ' s reception! She is always busy, doing a kind and thoughtful act for one of her host of friends. Everyone at the Sem and almost everyone in town knows and loves Coney . Her hall couldn ' t live witliout her. Nineteen 2inn reti miti Slujenta-Siiiree r-T ♦ ♦ ■ e L Agenda y EUGENE STULIj BIDDLE Muiicy Doc Muncy High School; Phi Theta Sigma; A. E. P. Evacua- tion Hospital No. 49; Bucliiiell R. 0. T. C; Lycoming County— Bucltnell Club; 1923 L ' Agenda Board; Pre- Medical Society; Biological Course; Sophomore Ban- quet Committee. The fact that Doc comes from Muncy never kept liim back. He was so popular during his Freshman year that he almost became a member of the Senior Council. His wonderful line has been one of his chief assets, but Doc really does know his books along certain lines — one of which is social. Doc not only can hold his own along this line, but, perhaps due to his training with Uncle Sam, he also can take a front seat in any pre- medical work which comes up. We feel sure the fu- ture holds a bright promise for him. Vl VICTOR AUGUSTIN RIHTi Hai ' ri.sburg- Vk Harrisburg Tech.; Phi Kappa Psi; Civil Engineering Course; Civil Engineering Society; Varsity Football (1, 2 3); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Track (1, 2). Vic is one of the inconspicuous few around the Hill who really do things and bring credit to old Bucknell. As a center on the varsity foot-ball team— well, they don ' t come much better. Although much under weight for a lineman, he holds his position because he ' s a fighter. Together with Johnny Dietrich, he helps to form the best pair of guards in the history of Bucknell basketball. Besides having thet-e enviable athletic achievements to his credit, and being a genuine good fellow, Vic takes time to exercise his literary talents, and every even- ing finds him busy on his daily. He never fails, how- ever, to, receive in reply a short and sweet letter from Harrisburg. As to the se riousness of it all, he has only this to say: Let me up, boys, I ' m just a poor Irish lad strugglin ' to get ahead. 58 ♦ ' . ♦ ' • ' ■■ ♦ ■ ■ ■ 1 a UAgenJa OLIVE WINFRED BILLHIMK Turbotville Ollie, Bright Eyes Turbotville High School; Prill and Frown; Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course. Say, listen. With a bright smile and a warm welcome, this young lady has come down from Turbotville and won our sincere admiration. Her intelligence and wit have created many friends for her among the men as well as the women. As library assistant, she is always helping to find some- thing which the Reader ' s Guide prescribes as notably missing. Her strength of character, ability, and ambi- tion are sure to win for her a high place in world events; she will surely reflect honor and glory upon her Alma Mater. CHARLES RICHARD BIRCH St. Clair Chai ' ley, Sally, Birchy St. Clair High School; Pottsville High School: Lambda Chi Alpha; Band (2); Math. Club; A. B. Course. The versatility of this youth is really astounding. His piano playing, singing, dancing, and scholastic ability make him an all-around good fellow. When he isn ' t fussing he is busy expounding some theory, and juggling the King ' s English to a Queen ' s taste. He sur- prised the engineers by his good work in Strength , but his strong point is language. Oh yes! his voice is becom- ing so deep that he now sings bass. We really don ' t know how he does it, but his sharp hand at 500 does not seem to affect his quota of A ' s. Some day, when our sons come to old B. U., they will be studying from Sally ' s algebra. zitxb Siuenta-SIliirep 59 . . J ♦ ♦ ♦ The L ' Agendj (iKOHilK l,KO Alll) I5I,. ( K Willianisport IShKkie Willianisport Hi,i;h School; E. E. Course; Lambda Chi Alpha. Those of us who travel the Pennsylvania Railrcad know the merits of this road; hut how many know who one of the big factors is in looking after our comforts? Blackie finds time to act as president of the Keystone rollers, filling in tlie odd hours by attending classes. When you want to know something of the feminine ele- ment of BiUtovvn , just ask George. lie has recently ac- quired a car, and every morning finds him dodging to school. His honest endeavors and steady ways are strongly indicative of a successful future. . i:i) ( It wvioiti) itowsi ' i! I ' old City IJ!)US Ford City High School; Deta Tlieta Plii; Varsity Foot- ball (1, 2, 3) Capt. Football (3); Baseball Squad (2 1; Basketball Squad (1 i; Class Baseball (2). Owing to the fact that x rda came from FOUl) CITY doesn ' t signify that he resembles the famous machine bearing that name — Ford, — because Arda is really built like a MACK TRUCK. Any one who has seen him in action on the grid-iron will vouch for the fact that he is a wonder when it comes to playing football. For two successive years Arda has been mentioned for AU-Ameri- can football honors. And now that he has taken unto himself a life-long partner, we sincerely hope that the in- spiration derived tlierefrom will insure the realization of All-American honors next year. Bows is very tempera- mental and moves according to the whims of ever-chang- ing moods. One thing we must say about this strapping lad is, that he is loyal to the core, particularly to home affiliations. As Arda has just embarked upon the matrimonial seas, we take this opportunity of wish- ing him the most happy and successful cruise, and we sincerely hope that the future years will bring him the best of good luckl If Arda applies his sterling football ability to the battles of life, there is no doubt but that he v.ill cross the line for many a touch-down. Here ' s to you and yours, Ardal i . ♦ ' ■ ' ■ i ' v r fiO The UAgendj ■ Hy ' 1 ■j t V- --■ n k l( J COIlXlilLIA IJITH llOVn Dovei ' , . .1. Coiiiiic, Con Dover Hisli Scliool: A.C. Course; Glee Clulj (1, l, I!); Bufkiiell-Morris County Club. W ' itli nirUj eyes anil launhiiKj luiir. Connie is just lilte that,— all mixed up; at limes a very delightful mixture, we must admit. She is all types in one, and if it were not foi- tliat caustic strain running through her disposition, slie would always lie spoken of as that sweet lovable girl. But there, all of us like a grain of salt sometimes. Just wa ' ch her eyes; you ' ll know what mood she ' s in. In one inslani they may change from cold indifference to merry laughter, and then to an expression of mischief. If you follow their lead, you and Con will be fast friends for life. We might add that Con is a .good student, and say — have you ever heard her sing ' ? JESSIE KESSOX liHOOKS Philiuleliihia Jess Frankfort High School; Eta Sigma; Malli. CIuli. Thiit Boil! Girls, he hiixii ' l ikiI ' cm. You ulioiild .see nil mini ill liomc. It ' s Jess ' serenity that first indicates what a perfect lady she is. She is always quiet and unruffled. Of course, she holds very decided opinions of her own, but she forces them upon no one, and she herself is cour- teous to everyone. Jess never makes a fuss about her studies, and yet Greek and Math, hold no terrors for her. Although she runs up to State now and then, we all know that her heart really is at home, and we hope that she will find her liappiness there also. Nineteen S unJirtJi anil ment - ijves 61 ♦ ♦ . ♦ • • 4 • .. 4 9 • • ■■ ■ ' • ' a UAgenJa JARIKS ANTHOXY BROWN PUtston Jiniiiiey Pittston High School; A. B. Course. It is rumored that Jinimey wields a wicked wand in those momentous hours after the lights go out — those hours which are so touching to Freshmen. But Jimmey impresses the Freshmen and others of us in other ways too. He has taught us to try. try, even to the third and fourth times if we can ' t pass our courses in the first attempt. Jimmey is the best tailor-built man in the class — our fashion sheet. When he gets the old pig- skin here at Bucknell we know he ' ll rise from the Main Street of Pittston to the Main Street of life. CLEON FERRIS BICK Hiighesville Buck, Franci.s Hughesville High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky.; Chemical Engr. So- ciety; Chemical Engineering Course. This tow-headed comical engineer, with his combina- tion of Egyptian names, claims Hughesville as his home. But we believe that he first saw the light of day in Tim- buctoo. His wonderful drawling voice indicates southern extraction, or else it is the result of pursuing agricul- ture. He doesn ' t seem to have caught it yet. There seems to be a woman in the case, and his daily letters have caused the mail man no small amount of trouble. His work in chemistry is far above par, and we expect to hear of him as the discoverer of some very potent elixir — possibly of love. Who knows? Nineteen ti untireJi anil auiextta-SIhrEe 62 e KAgenJa CHARLES T. BrNTING Trenton, N. J. Bunt, Biinnie Trenton High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Class Football (1); Class Basketball (2); Class Track (1); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); 1923 L ' Agenda Board; A.B. Course. He ' s small, not tall, An athlete n ' all; That ' s why you see The girls all fall! The teachers too Help him along — Watch the A ' S and B ' S Around him throng. And so he goes Along thru life; Success to him In all life ' s strife. ELLSWORTH EEDB CALDWELL Rochester, N. Y. Caldy, Peeper Manlius High School; St. John ' s Military Academy; Lambda Chi Alpha; E. E. Course; Class Basketball (1, 2); Band (1, 2); Bucknellian Staff (2); Class Base- ball (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). New York State has produced such famous men as James Pennimore Cooper and Thomas Finnegan, but it took Caldy to put the Kodak Town on the Bucknell map. As a student, he is certainly there . He plays no mean game of basketball, and tennis and baseball are pie for him. His social standing at the Sem seems to be A-1. Caldy says that all ministers ' sons are not alike, but if they are all like this future Steinmetz, we will all become ministers ' sons. anti ©mcntij-SIiirEe B3 . .  ♦ ♦ Uie UAgenJj H.AHHV .MIIiliKIi ( ALHOl I ' ort AUoghaiiy Car ' Port Allegheny Higli School; Liimbtla Chi Alpha; B. U. S. A. T. C; Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville; Varsity Baseball (1. 2); Class Football (2); M. E. Course; M. E. Society. After lookiiiK over tlie class of lf)23 during his sopho- more year, Cal decided that they were the pride of the University. So he dropped out a year in order to join (lur ranlvs. This meant the relinquishment of the base- ball captaincy, but Cal knew what was best. He was engaged in the electrical business for a while, and pla yed some mighty fine baseball. We expect some real hits from Cal ' s bat. His frequent trips to Montour Falls are supposedly strickly business , but we wonder of what nature it might lie. wiiJiAKi) i)oi ;i- ss ( . i,Li ' ;. i i :i; Tlioiiipsoii Hill, Cal, Kaiiiu ' i, ISilluin ' Tliompson High School; Sophomore Declamalion Contest (Prize); Ministerial Association; A.B. Course. It was with difficulty that Bill kept his eyes open long enough to pose for this photograph. Life for him is a series of naps, and it is with difficulty that he shakes off his sleepiness long enough to eat occasionally and attend a few classes. Some of his friends explain that he lost so much sleep during his Freshmen year that he has not caught up yet. Bill is due to wake up by- the time w is a Senior, iuul the class may expect big I lungs of him 04 .%•♦♦■♦ . t i ' ««- e L Agenda WOISTHIXOTOX ( ' AXI)HKK Ol.viiliaiit Woitir- Blakely High Civil Engr. R. O. T. C. School; Johnson School; Beta Kappa Psi; Course; Civil Engr. Society; Bucknell • ' .! ( Iranicd about icoiiii ' ii from HER. Worth hails from the hard coal regions and carries a coal cracker ' s union card in his pocket. He is contrary iu some of his ways, or w-hy would he have permanently abandoned his black ties and socks for those of bri.ghter hues after the Thanksgiving vacation in his Freshman year? And we believe that, tho PROBABLY not guilty, he could clear up a few of the mysteries as to who put the artistic decorations on the bridge — and a few other prominent places. It is safe to predict that a bright future awaits him in his chosen profession, for a kind Providence has bestowed upon him a generous amount of natural ability combined with a keen sense of humor. LYELL CARK Ediiiboro Edinboro High School; Edinboro State Normal School; Beta Kappa Psi; Soph. Cotillion Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ministerial Association; A.B. Course. One of the striking individuals among us during our Freshman year was a tall blonde freshman by the name of Lyell, who made his debut in the Registrar ' s Otiice. True to his uncommon name, Lyell proved to be an odd combination of faithfulness, perseverance, and sincerity of purpose. Now, Lyell has one great weakness which we finally discovered through the use of the mysterious name Lila . Although he only enjoys her company occasionally during the year, Lyell claims that what is worth while getting is worth while waiting for. We know that Lyell is going to do big things when he gets out into the world, and so we wish him the best of luck in his social ventures also. (;:- . . . , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 • e L ' Agendi DONALD 15. fLOWAHD Wlliiiiiigtoii, ] el. Don Cucknell Academy; Kappa Delta Rho; Class President (1); President of Bucknell Lyceum (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3): Vice-President of the Glee Club; Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. (3); Bucknell Ambulance Unit No. 525; Croix de Guerre; A.B. Course. A? tl e tcorld lures a hirer . Tradition tells us that one D. B. Cloward, — student, left the historic halls of Bucknell Academy when war broke out. Having passed safely through the trials and tribula- tions of the war, Don returned only to encounter more problems. He had to lead us through that dim dark period known as our Freshman year, ending it with the bon fire down town the night of our pajama parade. He next tackled a course not listed in the catalogue, namely co-education. When not majoring at the library, Don is busy with Y. M. C. A. Work or emitting sweet silvery notes in preparation for a Glee Club trip. Our best wishes are yours for success. KD.ML.M) 1 E. I{KE COE Eiictoryville Eddie , Seiious McMinnville High School; McMinnville College; Iota Omega Mu; Class Track (2); Varsity Basketball (3); A.B. Course. Yea, it was a moral Victory when Eddie entered Bucknell. He was born in Alaska, reared among the tall timbers of Oregon, and is attaining the pinnacle of his Education in Pa. Eddie is pursuing a very stiff A.B. Course with the express purpose in view of driving a Ford delivery truck. Perhaps in deciding on a Ford he wishes to get over the rough spots in business. Lives there man with soul so dead; Who never to himself hath said. Where Is my inspiration? Post marked, McMinnville, Oregon. Inside dope says that you can count on Eddie even though you are broke. Eddie is a true friend and a real scholar. 66 Uie UAgenJa CARLOTTA HAIJRIKT ( OXHAD Bingliaintoii, X. V. Carlotta Berwick High School; Alpha Chi Omega; Girls ' Class President (3): Girls ' Glee Club; Student Executive Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; A.B. Course. Do you know the girl who is always snappy. Always cheerful, always happy ' . ' She ' s in Y. W. and on Student Ex. too, She has so very many things to do: Yet she ' s never too busy to be your friend Nor to you a helping hand to lend; Do you know this girl again I say, This girl so merry and so gay? Of course you do; ' tis Carlotta you see, Looking so brightly on you and me! PAUL B. COOLEY LeAvisburg Paul 15. Ju-.Ju Hee Altoona High School — 1917; American Expeditionary Forces; Delta Sigma; Freshman Declamation Contest; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Varsity Debating Team; Tau Kappa Alpha; Asst. Editor 1923 L ' Agenda; Asst. English Dept.; A. B. Louise. After graduating from Altoona High School in 1917, Paul enlisted in the Hospital Corps of the U. S. Army. Six months training in the States, followed by sixteen months active service in France concluded his army career. And so it was that in the fall of 1919, Paul dis- carded his badly worn regimentals for civilian garb and joined the class of 1923 at Bucknell. From the above list of activities, we note that Paul ' s talents are in the literary line. He is an able speaker, be- ing on the varsity debating team, and wears the key of Tau Kappa Alpha. Paul has decided to be a character molder of the coming generation, in the teaching pro- fession. In short, he is a splendid chap, a hard worker. a true friend, and will make a real pal for his life ' s part- ner. , , , ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 • L ' Agenda m BEHTHA ELLA CVPP AVilliaiiisport Beit South Williamsport High School; Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A. .I frieniJUi spirit and ii nillinij hand endear hrr to till . Williamsport made a great sacrifice when it parted with this embodiment of friendship and kind-heartedness, popularly known as Bert . But she came to Bucknell to increase her store of knowledge along lines both academic and otherwise. Among the otherwise , Bert is an ardent fusser , and is scarcely ever seen un- attended. This is not surprising, for who can resist her love of fun, her ready sympathy, or her generosity. Bert is a friend to everybody, and is always willing to help another, whether it is by making fudge or knittins sweaters, or just by doing little thoughtful acts. With such a spirit she will make friends wherever she goes, and will surely find happiness in whatever field of work she enters. ELMER CUSTER John.stou 11 Red, Gunga Din Johnstown High School; Class Track (2); Sophomore Banquet Committee; Member of A. S. C. E. ; Civil Engi- neering Course. From Johnstown comes this gallant young Student (?). Long ago Red lost the title of student and now the more familiar appellation by which he is known to his classmates and others is the Nightingale of West Col- lege . For some unknown reason the nightingale ' s voice has been hushed and peace and quiet again prevail. Red has a reputation as an after dinner speaker that we challenge anyone to surpass or even to approach. The favorite author of this budding orator seems to be Rud- yard Kipling, hence the name. From flaming hair to high topped boots, he is a Better man than I am and a suc- cessful future is predicted for him. cs V-l . • . A- . ' - A ' i « « ■ B ►| Ike L ' Agencla N FRANK BEHXARD DANIELS AVilkes-Barre Dan Wilkes-Barre High School: Phi Theta Sigma: Bucknell R. 0. T. C: Mathematics Club: Assistant in Mechanical Drawing: Mechanical Engineering Society: Mechanical Engineering Course. Dogr uncit, liavrii ' t I ijot any mail. ' U the old wheeze about still water running deep has, any truth in it. — and we feel sure it does in this instance, Frank must surely be a very deep fellow, for he Is dif- ferentiated from ordinary mortals by the fact that he never opens his oral cavity unless he has something to say — or to eat! Dan has a large following in his mathematical studies and always smooths the dark and devious ways of Calculus for said followers. He is noted for his patented calendar which lists school days with mourning borders, and the days when he can return to home — and Mary — in glowing scarlet. DOXAliD A. DAVIS Homestead Toad Homestead High: Kappa Delta Rho: Sophomore Banquet Committee; Secretary of Civil Engineering Society (3) ; Civil Engineering Course. Frinul, Ihat ' s the berries . Toad is a product of Smoketown, one of the kind you read abotit but hardly ever see. Toad is a vest pocket edition of an ex-soda jerker, razzer, sport critic, student, and good fellow. He can sell anything from a chapel ticket to a patent radium sifter. His rep for having a line has earned him the nickname of the old con man . Toad has ever been known as a willing worker for, early in his Freshman Year, he volunteered to help the fellows solve an all-imi)ortant question when he announced Git the paint, I ' ll paint the d — house . To be a Civil Engineer is Toad ' s goal and we all wish him success in attaining that goal. 1)9 Txe L ' Agenda ♦ ' •♦ ' ■% ' ••• , FRAXK IMSTEAD DAVIS West Chester Fud, Fraiikie, Scrobie, Dye West Chester High School; Kappa Sigma; R. 0. T. C; Cross-Country Team (1, 3); Capt. (3); Varsity Track (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2): Manager (1, 2); Freshman Oratorical, Contest; Assistant Cheer Leader (2, 3); First Asst. Basketball Manager; Cap and Da3:ger (2, 3), Bucknellian Staff (2, 3); 1923 L ' Agenda Beard; Pre- Medical Society. ' 7 « ' i.s ( U tunc nil f iiircrintj lijrr, To deeds of fame and notes of fire. The youthful, pink-cheeked, enthusias ' ic Frankie has been continuing for three years the bent which he fol- lowed in his High School days. Of college honors his share has not been small, as the above record testifies, and these do not all lie in the same field; they include al- most anything from athletics to dramatics. However, as with all phenoms , Frankie has this weakness, nios ' . prominent of which is his dashing way with the ladies. How happy must be the heart of the Light Lover! — Fraukie ' s assets are such that we cannot help but pre- dict for him a great future — if he settles down to work. JOHX ANDEK.SOX DAVIS Xantlcoke, Pa. Pencil, Slum, J;uk, Shun, tioat Nanticoke High School; Phi Gamma Delta; 1923 L ' Agenda Board; A. S. M. E. Mechanical Engineering Coui ' se. Jack came to BuckneU with two purposes in view — (1) To secure a college education, and, (2) To convince us that Nanticoke was the best all ' round town in the world. He is securing his education in a commendable way, but he has not yet convinced us that Nanticoke is a REAL town. The only all ' round thing in that section of the country is the coal mines. We can say but one good thing for Nanticoke — it is a wonderful street! Jack spends qu ' te a lot of his time in preparing his studies, but with all his scholastic ability, he has one other talent in which he excels — he is a confirmed and faithful FUSSER . In his choice he showed very good judgment. Whatever the future may hold in store for him, we know that his record will be one worthy of emulating, as he has the ability to make friends and to succeed in life ' s tasks. 70 Hxe L ' Agenda KOBEKT MITMAX DAWSON Watsoiitowii Bob, Plow-l ' oiiit Watsontown High School; Cornell S. A. T. C. Phi Gamma Delta; A. S. C. E; Civil Engineering. This embroyo of a future railroad builder came into our midst from Cornell. Reason can best be explained by the fact that Bucknell is closer to the northern metropolis of the L. M. W. Railroad; and last, but by no means least, — PEG . This lad rather missed his calling. The ad- vertising game would be his proper sphere — as a coiner of clever phrases, he wins the brown derby. His favorite expression, Give me a cig , rivals Stop, look, and listen . Plow-Point , synonomous of a toiler of the soil, is a very likable and agreeable chap with all his faults. Bob will go out of his way to render a favor to a friend. Even though Bob is handicapped by being a commuter, his sunny disposition and general good-fellowship have won for him a host of friends on the Bucknell campus. HAKHY OS( AH DAYHOFK .Steolton Day, (iuiiip, Huttie Steelton High School; Sigma Chi; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Varsity Track (1, 2, 3); Record Holder tor Low Hurdles; Capt. and Mgr. Freshman Basketball team; Freshman and Sophomore Dance committees; jViemt)er C. P. I. A. A. ■ ' Tell them ANYTHLXG to keep them interested Was there ever a man more versatile than Day ? There is only one reason why he does not play baseball and that is that he can have SOME time to fulfill his ambition of becoming a heart breaker of the first rank. If Dame Rumor can be relied upon as being authentic, his ambition is being realized. He leads all the Bayhey Boys when it comes to the gentle art of terpsichore. But Gump ' s activities are not altogether confined to the gentler sex, for he mingles with the Big Boys and is a student of wicked ability. Whether his life work is coacliing a football team, conducting a dancing class, or running the world ' s business, we are confident of his suc- cess, for with his ever present smile and winning ways the world can never be the Cruel, cruel world of the Failure. atxb (Liuettty-ShreE 71 . i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e L Agenda EARL neC ' OlKSEY XCHtOWIl Deac Newtown High School; Kappa Delta Rho; Sophomore Cotillion Conimittee; 1923 L ' Agenda Board; Ease Hospital 34, A. E. F.; Football Manager-Elect (4) Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Captain (3); A.B. Course. Touch not a hair on yon bald head. The above men- tioned head having successfully passed through a siege in 0. D. plus a summer school course in mid summer night madness, entered Bucknell. Life here has been a large evening for Deac . For example, while indulg- ing in the light fantastic on the Sem steps, to the tune of How Green I am , some over generous Semite do- nated him with a large pan of water (pan included) squarely on top of the afore mentioned pate, terminating the dance in short order. Deac is further known for his attempt to explain the art of coinage in the year 1865 B. C. to Prof. Colestock, ably abetted by Cloward and Hutchison. His course of frenzied finance doesn ' t interfere with baseball or football. Here ' s luck to his future. ELLIS AltltEX DKIBLER SliaiiKikiii War Kli Shamokin High School: Chemical Engineering Course. They (jn H ' ild. sinij ly ti ' i f oriT iiic — ; ' The beautiful women in the wilds of Shamokin weie too much for old Eli so he blazed his way to Bucknell ' s open portals. In the Chem Lab he finds it easy to analyze all but the feminine heart and ways. Those com- pounds of unknown elements are a troublesome mystery to him. Some day when you have several hours to spare, just drop in on Eli and he ' ll show you a whole raft of pictures which are very touching and which are the cause of his being the party of the second part in so many en- tangling alliances. They puzzle us all, Eli , so do us all a good turn by letting us in on some of your numerous discoveries to dale. ♦ •♦•♦ ' •♦■•♦■ -s lk UAgendj ELI RAYMOND STHl ' XK DETURK (ii-iesemei ' sville Ashur, R.O.T.C, Stiuiik Oley High School; Phi Theta Sigma: S. A. T. C. at Leliigh; Bucknell R. O. T. C. ; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. V?. Wkc to liarr a Tittle advice. It takes this long, tall, lean, lanky boy to make Simp- son lay his Bible down. We can ' t exactly figure out just where Ashur came from, but when he last dis- appears on the horizon we wonder where he is going to. Eli is a good student and always on the job, and when it comes to making things, he makes everything from cement bicycles to detachable doughnut holes. MARGARET DEWEES Montrose .Mai ' j ' ie Montrose High School: A.G. Course. So s-iiiilc (I nail. Folks iiiuli ' istaiid ichat Ini ii smile is III ra III : It ' s Horlh II iiiiUioii ilnlliirs. and ii doe. ' ni ' l eosi a rent. We ' re sure that Margie must have read this poem before she found her philosophy of life. When there ' s need of a smile or a cheerful word, it ' s Margie ' wRo is ready to give it. We feel certain that she is splendidly fitted for the life of service and helpfulness which she has chosen to live. Margaret has decided that there are many dark and faithless corners of the world in which suffer- ing humanity needs cheer and comfort and hope. May you reap the fruits cf the joy of a life of service, ' Margie ! 73 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e L ' AgenJj JOHX J. DIETKUH Heading Johiiiiy, John U. Reading High Scliool 1917: Delta Sigma; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Capt. Varsity Bjskctball (3); L ' . S. Army. In viewing the above list of activities, we note that Johnny ' s ability i3 de iiedly along athletic lines. Johnny made an enviable record as an athlete in Read- in, High and has made an equally successful record at Bucknell. After graduating from high school, Johnny served in the U. S. Hosp. Corps on this side of the pond , until the end of the war. After an honorable discharge from the service, Johnny entered Bucknell with our class. He has worked hard on the gridiron, in the cage, and on the diamond; this year he is captain of the cage squad which represents Bucknell on the basketball floor. Among his other virtues, Johnny can very aptly tickle the ivories , and can hold a remarkably learned discus- sion on any and all phases of the question concerning women. Johnny is a hard worker, a fellow of sterling character and a true friend. STELLA nOJIZALSKI Xanticoke Nanticoke High School; Class Basketball (2, 3); Tournament; A.B. Course. Tennis f!itr, (;c (I aport! Here ' s to our all-around athlete! When Stella is on the basketball floor, one might as well say the game is over and won. The way she wields a tennis racquet makes your heart rise and sink with admiration and envy. She rightly combines the attributes of student, athlete, and friend. We will always remember Stella as the girl who put the best of herself into doing well whatever there was to do. The lucky pupils who have her for a teacher will know her as we have known her, and appreciate her as such. anh Siupntij-Sbree ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦•%•♦■.-■ - ' ♦ •♦•• ' ■•♦■•♦ ' •♦ ' • ' e L Agenda AliBIX JOSEPH DKAIMKWSKI Xanticoke Diaps, Doc P. N. A. College, 19; Medical Society; Premedical Course. Doc came here from Nanticoke and attempted to tell us something of the medical profession. You will always see him with a smile, which is one of his characteristics. When you last saw Doc he was either chewing a cigar, or the rag about Embriology. Doc has a very graceful way of helping vocal organs with his hands which sug- gests that he is either a Jew or a salesman. Due to his success with his candles he must be a salesman, and if he is as good at his chosen profession as he was at rook- ng the boys the least we can say is, he ' ll make his share. AVILLARD XESBIT DIHBIX Plymouth Bill. Wheel Plymouth High School; 103rd Ammunition Train, 2Sth Div. A. E. F.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Football (1); Asst. Mgr. Baseball (2); E. E. Course. When the bugle sounded the call to arms Bill was one of the first to answer. And it seems that he answers all calls with that same spirit, with the exception of the breakfast call. We won ' t mention Wheel ' s good habits — he has so many, but his weekly trips to the coal fields are held against him. He, suffering from a broken knee cap, was one of those heroes who were carried from the field in that famous class scrap. But with his custom- ary pluck he has worked hard, and is now back in our midst and hitting strong. If you are in need of any in- formation ranging from arc-lights to zincoals, call on Bill. an aiurnty-SIlirpe ♦ ►| Txe L ' Agenda | JAMES M. EARLE ticwisburg Jim Oak Ridge Institute, Oali Ridge, N. C; Warren Easton Boys ' High, New Orleans, La.; Leland University, (Summer School), New Orleans; Lewisburg High School, 1917; Entered Bucknell, 1918, S. A. T. C: Sigma Chi; Manager Class Footljall (1918); Medical Society; A.B, Course. Jim is a man of varied experience. He has been a resident of many states and finally decided to make Lewisburg his home. He is known to all the students as a good natured, friendly chap and his ever present smile is a sure gloom chaser . Along with his duties as a student, Jim has found time to expend some of his ex- cess energy in making a success of his business enter- prises. He has chosen the medical field as his place of future endeavor and with his keen insight into human nature and his indomitable will and determination to succeed, we are sure of his prospects for a successful life. FKIEDA EVA EBNER Glassboro, X. J. Eva Glassboro High School; Mathematics Club; A. B. Course. LiL - thr ' a ' ati ' is still, she ' s t ' l-ry dccf ' . Eva left the R. K. D. Route down in Jersey to pursue the solution of Q. E. D. problems in the field of mathe- matics. She knows her x, y, z ' s at Bucknell, and we know (hat she ' ll be able to solve life ' s problems with that ease which is all hers in math. antt Sluienta-Shrpe 76 UAgenda GLADYS EMERU K Sliaiiiokiii ' ■(jlail Emery Shamokin High School; Wilson College; Pi Beta Phi; Fiano and Theory in the Music College; A. B. Course; President-elect for the Student Executive Board. She is really hicw petite. It would require days and days for one to recite all of Emery ' s accomplishments and good qualities. She is capable of doing most anything from singing a solo to playing tennis and taking long hikes. She is popular among both the men and the women. The girls at women ' s college evidenced their feeling toward her when they elected her to be the President of the Student Execu- tive Board for the coming year. She is always ready to dance at the many dances in the parlors of the Sem, or to take part in the numerous parties which are so much in vogue after the lights have gone out. Emery , we are glad that you chose Bucknell for your Alma Mater, and the Class of 1923 is proud lo have you on its roll. EUGEXE ENGLISH Jersey Slioie Eugene, Tiof Jersey Shore High School; Phi Theta Sigma; Arts Course. A quirt stead 1 icorkcr . Prof English is one of our real A.B. students. Al- ready he has had his share of experience as a high school professor and is a real shark at Latin and English from which, it appears, he takes his name. He loves his books and is always on them as a conscientious student should be. We predict that someday he will occupy a chair In one of our big colleges if fortune permits him to carry out his present ambitions. We wish him the best of luck. nnh SuiPtttij-SIlTr e 77 i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ tf • ■ 1 Tkc L ' Agenda Montoursville Bucknell R. Course. FURMAX HAROLD KXTZ LaPoite City, Iowa Son, Firman (Pa.) High School; Phi Theta Sig:na; O. T. C; Pre-Medical Society; Biological Confotind it to tliiintlcr . As far as we can tell the name, Firman must signify hard study . At least Son is a consistent plugger. However, study doesn ' t occupy all of his time, for farm life in Iowa is a ready topic for conversation. Now Son occasionally takes time out for fussing, for he is fre- quently seen in Williamsport and other small towns suburban to Lewisburg. He belongs to the old school of fussers, for as we have observed, he (as we would say it now) gets a Drag with the old folks. We are quite proud of his winning ways, and know that he will make a good physician some day. HAZEL MARIE FARQUHAR West Rrown.sville Centreville High School; A.B. Course. Hail to one of our mathematical lights! There ' s never a problem too deep to solve nor theory too hard to evolve for Hazel. And a little bird has whispered that it is the same in all her studies. An all- ' round student with pep and vim , and the best disposition in the world. Just as she has been a success here, we know that she will be a success in the future. No task will be too large nor too small for Hazel to willingly and cheerfully under- fake. Here ' s to your success, Hazel, — you ' ll win out I atth OLuipnta-Siiree 78 HELEX JEAX FERGISOX Pittsburgh Ellis Preparatory School; Pi Beta Plii; Domestic Science Course. In a (jUiitrc tlicn ' .s a token Of promises unspoken : Sure, there ' s niani) a lietirt ' s been broken U)i tiro hinghing Irish eyes. This bright, blue-eyed maiden from the Smoky City came to B. U. three short years ago with the intention of learning all there is to know about cooking and house- keeping. Then we marveled; now we see the wisdom of such a step, for any hour of the day or night when Fergie ' s time is not otherwise occupied with the oppo- site se. , one can hear her emphatically stating her most original and clever opinions con cerning the deep subjects of love and marriage. It is easy to see that she has care- fully thought out Wats what. Her motto is Keep them ,;; uessin,g , and we wonder if the old saying Distance lends enchantment might be true in this case. Helen has made a vast number of true friends among both sexes during her Bucknell career; and we prophesy a bright future for her, as her stick-to-it-ness in all times will bring her out on top every time. AXXA MAKIK FISHKK Keadiiig Ann, . nnii Reading High School; Kappa Delta; C. E. A.; Capt. Basketball Team (1); Girls ' Glee Club; Class Historian (1); A.B. Course. 0!i. iiirls: I ' m f oiiig to State tliis wcclc. We don ' t need to guess a second time who is talking when we hear this. It is our Ann . Ann came to old Bucknell from Reading, and nearly deserted us once to go back there. We are mighty glad that she changed her mind and returned. Everyone in school knows Ann for her cheery voice and pleasant smile. There are few things this little girl from Reading can ' t do; she can sing, play, dance, and of course, get good marks in her studies. Is she kind-hearted? Yes indeed, for when a certain Wolfe knocks at her door, she always lets him in. You will always see Ann in the midst of all the fun nd gaiety at the SEM , where she is a prominent mem- ber of the Klu Klux Klan of first floor New. 79 . . m ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦•♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' The UAgenJa KLVA 15. FLAXA ;AX l ' itt.slmr} h Elva Peabody High School; Pi Eeta Phi; Domestic Science Course. One seldom hears Elva when in public, but her friends luiow her as one of the most ferocious of the Wolfe Hounds . She is very conscientious and studious, but is always ready when it comes to having a good time. As far as Bucknell men are concerned, Elva seems to have come through thus far heart-whole and fancy free , but then, still water runs deep , and who knows but that there may be someone back in the Smoky City from whence she hails? HOWARD X. FRY Shillinstoii C ;ili Shillington High School; Pennsylvania State College; Kappa Delta Rho; Class Baseball (2); A. B. Course. Cap came to us after completing his first year at Penn State. He is one of those slow, quiet fellows who are capable of extraordinary bursts of speed and pep when the occasion demands. Cap confines his college activities to fraternity basketball, and varsity baseball, be- ing a sub-outfielder on last years team. He runs DeCoursey a close race for the bald headed man ' s prize. Cap is taking the A. B. Course and may teach after ac- quiring his sheepskin. May your share of success be a large one. NmetPEtt liiitnarpti anil ©luentg-SlTrep 80 ♦•♦-%•♦• ♦ •♦•• ' ■•♦■•♦•♦ ' e L ' Agenda JOSEPH H. KII.MKK Olean, X. Y. Joe Port Alleghany High School; Delta Sigma; Chemical En- gineering Society; Chemical Engineer; Chem. Lab. Asst. Joe hails from the enterprising burg of Olean, N. Y. When he packed his trunk and boarded the Limited for Bucknell, the whole town turned out to bid him fare- well, including the brass band and fire department. With this rousing send-off it is but little wonder that Joe has made good at Bucknell. Joe is a good-natured, fun-loving, yet sensible sort of a chap — the kind that gets somewhere in life. Neither do his good looks exceed his generosity, for in his sopho- more year Joe relinquished his claim upon his frater- nity pin. In some way or other, however, he managed to regain possession of the prized emblem. Joe is a good student, a consistent worker, a man of character, and a good fellow. He will no doubt make a name for himself in bis chosen profession, Chemical Engineering. EXOCH AXTHOXY GOAXIEC .■Mt. Carmel Wink, SkadKe Wyoming Seminary: Conway Hall: Sigma Chi; E. E. Course; Varsity Football Squad (1, 1, 3); Varsity Base- ball (2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (2); Track (2); Glee Club ( . 2); Band (1, 2). ' i r] is Pleasure . Here we liave the impersonation of Work. It you could see him on the athletic field or in the class room, you would appreciate the super-abundance of energy which this lad seems to possess at all times. You see, he is trying to keep up his brother ' s record. We expect him to be a wealthy engineer some day, for he is well versed in handling Coin (Ccyne). Success is yours WINK . an ttTuTrntut-Sihree 81 .  ♦ ♦ ♦ e L Agenda ANDREW I. GEHKET Sliilliiiston Andy, Pretz Shillingtoii High School; Kappa Delta Rho; Class Fasket- ball (1. 2): Class Baseball (1, 2); First Assistant Basketball Manager (3); Pre-medical Society; Biologi- cal Course. Out of the wilds of Shillington, behind Readink , comes this abbreviated hope of mankind. It seems only yesterday that he entered our midst with the cockle burrs clinging to his coat-tails and the blush of youth upon his cheek. Andy settled down to his Pre-Med Course, leaving it only to win a berth on the class teams in bas- ketball and baseball in our underclassmen years. Best wishes for your success in your chosen profession. WILLIAM (;e()K(je (;ehking Hridgetoii, X. J. (iai ' ibaldi Port Allegany (Pa.) High Scliool; Phi Theta Sigma; Bucknell R. 0. T. C; Mathematics Club; Assistant in Physics Department; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. ■■Hrllu Central, yivr )iir 180 p « .vr. Here we have another of New Jersey ' s ambitious sons who has come to imbibe at our Fount of Learning. Garibaldi , we are forced to admit, is a most versatile chap, his repertoire of accomplishments ranging all the way from farce comedy parts, to Seminitis , and to the masterly manipulation of a slide rule. anil (TiuEnty-triiree 82 ♦ •♦ ' ■% ' ' •♦■•■■■♦ ' ■« ' ♦ ■♦ ' .• ' •♦■-♦ •♦ •% ' i • « Tke L ' AgenJj DOXALD JOSEPH (JEXSEMEK Pine Grove Don Pine Grove High School; Albright College; Beta Kappa Psi; Chemical Engr. Society. Donald is one of those easy-going chaps who never seems to be in a hurry. He rarely gets angry. If you want to argue with him, don ' t be amazed if he fails to rise to a high pitch of physical ardor; it isn ' t his nature. We believe that we have discovered the secret of his even-tempered nature. During his Freshman and Sopho- more years he returned to Billytown every weekend to assist his brother. And you can take it from us, it was a soft job. Donald tested mattresses — yes, a very effi- cient test indeed. He slept on a mattress for eight hours, during the hustle and bustle of the Lycoming County metropolis; and if his sleep was not disturbed during that period, the mattress was guaranteed to the trade free from flaws or defects in workmanship and materials . It ' s well to find a fellow who is even-tempered in this excitable age. FRAXCIS HOWAKD (JIBSOX Wilkinsburg • ' Hacli, Belasco, Bariyinore, Doc, Ijongless, I ' onzi, Koscoe AVilkinsburg High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Cap and Dagger; 1923 L ' Agenda Board; A.B. Course. Gaze on him 1 — Actor, producer, banjoist? and assistant manager of Waring ' s Fighting Six. Longlegs , after mastering the art of throwing plays and getting his name in bold type on the programs, has now decided to follow the musical game. He has been selected as trainer to the above mentioned Circus — but also — friends, listen; he has decided to pick his way through college via the tenor banjo. Progress — did you say? Last Sun- day night he hit the right chord, yes, that ' s it — a re- sponsive chord. The greater part of Hack ' s time, however, is spent on his books and his scholastic stand- ing is a silent proof that he has the goods. And listen once more, friends; watch the papers for Gibson ' s name. His line de luxe will surely put him over big. anil Siuenty-Siitrec . , r • Ike L ' Agenda CARL FRANK GOERLITZ Scraiitoii Kfltlie, ' Ijathei Scianton Technical High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; B. U. S. A. T. C; Soph. Banquet Com.; A. S. of C. E.; L ' Agenda Beard (2, 3); C E. Coui-se. Tiring of the city of Scranton, Eddie decided to pack his razor and come to B. U. His first experience was in the S. A. T. C, but the call of the mines relegated him to ' 23. He has indeed been well received. His smile, clever wit. appetite, and staunch friendship are all dominant, . ltho Eddie hacks ' em off at Bill ' s, studies (?), and sings Frankie and Johnnie , he still finds time to fuss. Eddie ' s artistic talent has been evi- dent in two L ' Agendas. His practical experience as an engineer will stand him in good stead when he gets out in the world. Before many eons, we expect to hear of him in an executive position about the coal mines. KK L HKXHV GRIEB Tylersville Xev, Doc, Gob Bellefonte Academy; Central State Normal School; U. S. Navy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Baseball, (2, 3); Class Football, (1); Class Baseball, (1); Fresh- man Dance Committee; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Class President, (3); Medical Society; Biological Course. Vieaiiuj it from a hioloyical standpoint. .. . The chap we picture here needs no introduction to the members of the class. He is our Prex this year and wisely guides the class ship. To outsiders, though, per- haps we should say that here is the notorious Doc Grieb. Biology and baseball are his favorites, yet he is actively engaged in everything worth while around the school as can be seen from the above list. To sum up all of Gob ' s qualities would be a superhuman task; he has made a name for himself in many lines, from fussing to pitching. He is a jovial fellow, always in good humor, and has a multitude of friends. Nev expects to practice medicine one of these days and since he has been so suc- cessful here, we can predict his success in after years. 84 « « « Ike L ' Agenda DALZELL M. GUIFFITH Johnstovvii Griff, Dal Johnstown High School; Kappa Delta Rho; Secrefaiy of Civil Engineering Society (2); Field Artillery Officers ' Training School; Assistant in Mechanical Drawing; Civil Engineering Course. Griff first saw the light of day in Johnstown, in the year ]0 A. P. (After the flood). He passed safely through the period of adolescence and headed for B U. bag and baggage, but left his heart behind him. The way Griff sticks to his work would make even Carlyle smile with approval, varying this only with a few hours each day in the drawing room instructing the Frosh in the proper metliod of manipulating the bow pen and pencil. Here ' s hoping fortune will smile on you. Lewisbiirj Course. w MARY ETJZAHETH (JHOVE Ijewisbui ' s Betty, IJbbie ; High School; Eta Sigma; Domestic Science Kind, kind and ijcnUr is filic, A rt ' fiuUir (jirl. our Bctlii. Tlir trndi r blonsoiiis on the Ircr, Cannot jiiii)(iic witli UcHii. After one has dined at Grove ' s, there is no doubt in his mind about Hetty ' s future occupation — she is a born cook and housewife. No one has evei ' seen Betty angry — I don ' t believe she ever gets that way. Yes, she is a bit quiet, but then you know that old saying about still water. Her circle of friends is small but very close. In fact, she has them all down pat . We feel sure that her fu- ture will be a very bright one — both as a teacher and otherwise. 85 . ♦ ♦ L ' Agenda ROBERT JOHX HARERSTROH ' Bob, ' Sciaiitoii Habby, Jawii Scranton Technical School; University of Pittsbui-gh; S. A. T. C; Lambda Chi Alpha: Math. Club; Class Track Manager (2); Assistant Manager Track (2); Soph. Cotillion Committee (2); Class Vice Pres. (3); Mirror Staff (3); Surveying Asst.; A. S. C. E.; Civil Engr. Course; 1923 L ' Agenda Board. Although from the coal regions, Habby is by no means a minor in juggling figures. Our Robert proved himself a hero by passing every member of a class of math through his strenuous efforts and persistent appli- cation to his books. No joking, folks, Jawn has been elected to a position on the Mirror board. In theoretical and practical ability, he excels as a wiz . In the future, if he can ' t select a perfect better-half, who can? Our one regret is that Habby leaves our ranks this year, receiv- ing his B. S. with the class of ' 22. He will be greatly missed by a wide circle of friends here at Bucknell. 4j ► •♦■• • ■ BYROX WILLI. M HAHX Wilkes-Barre I ' op, Hahiiie, Honey Plymouth High School; Kappa Sigma; Class Track (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Track (1, 2); Captain- (3); Varsity Football Squad (1, 2, 3); Wrestling (1); E. E. Society; C. Battery, 109th F. A. 28th Div. A. E. F. Pop , the Oracle! When in need of advice upon the subject of marital bliss, Pop can give it. He stands supreme among us, for his sojourn in the great adven- ture dates back to the end of his Freshman year. Pop ' s case is another ' happy-though-married ' one. Although he has been fortunate in love, he has been exceedingly un- fortunate in war. Each year that Pop has entered the lists as a football warrior, the daughter of Dame Fortune has beguiled him, and before the season was far advanced he was forced to leave the football field because of in- juries. We hope that another year may tell a different tale. In track, Pop has been more fortunate and has won not a little fame on the old cinder trail. Pop is inclined toward Electrical Engineering, and they do say that he has a good start in that direction already, for daddy-in-law is nearly leady to retire. 86 a L Agenda CLAIR W. HALMGAN Epluata Hap Kphiata High School; Kappa Delta Rho; Assistant in Mechanical Drawing (2, 3); Assistant in Physics (3); Electrical Engineering Course. Behold the sage of the ages. Hap left Ephrata and Lancaster county flat to adjourn to the historic halls of B. U. to master the art of Eiectrical Engineering. Ver- satility, however, is his middle name. As a chess player he holds all indoor records. Give him a pipe full of tobacco and he will discourse with you on topics ranging from the speed of a molecule at zero degrees Centigrade to the vicissitudes and inconsistency of women. Hap ' s time is quite taken up with work as assistant in Me- chanical Drawing and the Physics Lab. Two incidents almost upset the even tenor of his ways. A bid to Col- lege Girls and an invitation to go on a still hunt for Christmas Trees. However, Hap met both obstacles with characteristic adaptability and went smoothly on. You take with you our sincere wishes for your success. ELEANOR SOLLY HAXX. Philadelphia Haiiiia. Elinar Frankfort High School: A.B. Course: Prize in Sophomore Essay Contest; Hiking Numeral; 1923 L ' Agenda Board. To those icho know Iter not, no icords ran paint. And those ivho knoiv her knoiv that all words are faint. To one not acquainted with her, Hanna appears rather quiet and reserved. Beneath this deceiving sur- face, however, there is found a girl, jolly, witty, and friendly — yes, and we can say, the happiest girl in B. U. Besides Hanna being a good all- ' round sport, she is unexcelled along literary lines. Indeed, she has made poetry and theme-writing her hobby. Her ready and clever line has won her many friends both among the students and the faculty. Success to you. Elinar ' an 5iuientB-5;i?ree 87 • - e L ' AgenJi PAUL EDWARD HARDING AVlllianisitort Skin, Skinny Williamsport High School; Course; Glee Club (1, 2, 3): College Sextette: Medical County Club. A ill ' I Li: Delta Sigma; Biological College Orchestra; Diffy ' s Society; Pres. Lyccming Grand Skin came to college to get an education and we are of the opinion that he is getting it. Besides being a stu- dent he is a musician of no mean talent. His clever wit is appreciated by those who l now him. The fact that lie does his work with the titmost determination is shown by the fact that at present he is engaged in a cat hunt for his work in Biology. As a fusser he is still a questioii mark to us but he claims that we can learn about women from him. Skinny is very fond of apples, especially those which are picked in the late midnight hours, after the lights on the Hill have been doused. But such expeditions are not always successful, as Skinny will reluctantly tell you. So Skin prefers to secure his apples in the usual approved fashion now. % 1  ■♦•♦• ■; , : rKKll.L.X IS. HAUXKiS Mt. Cainu-l Purnell Mt. Carmel High School; Math. Club; Hiking Numeral; A. B. Course. Slic f.S ' an iiiiriiitii- inirkrr and is niiist faithfnl la tlii .sr irliDin filic hires . It is an inspiration to watch Perilla work out her mathematics, — and her efforts are not in vain, for she is one of otir math, stars. However, her talent does not end in solving problems, for her reports show that she excels in all her studies. Nor does she bend over her books all the time — she finds hours for needle work. Yes; and midnight feeds too. Perilla is always cheerful and her smiles have made many friends for her. 88 Uie KAgenda JENNIE MARGARET HAKRIN(iT()N Bin lianitoii, N. Y. Look It Binghaiiiton High School; A.B. Course. ( ' (- , I ' ve jusi finished ::iy hislnry unlcs, so I frri likr doiiiij si ' mcthiiiji ' a iUi. Thus we hear Colie ' s future history successor rave several nights a week. However, she pauses, amidst her many scholastic duties, to attend C. E. on Sunday. We have in mind one Sunday especially, when we passed her the collection plate and she failed to make connec- tions; and although it happened in the Baptist church, we found coins of all denominations strewn about on the floor. Jennie is a jolly sort of a girl and we predict for her nothing but great success in her future under- takings. HOI5ERT JOSEPH HARTLIER Lebanon Bob, Halt Lebanon High School; Kappa Sigma; Class Football (1): Class Track (2); M. E. Society; M. E. Course. If lion iraiit to learn about Lebanon, ask Guss. Bob is one of the pre ' zel benders who hails from the land of sauerkraut and beer, and through the blindness of professors and the Gods of Fate his name is enrolled on the Class of ' 23 ' s book of fame. Bob is a good fel- low, — in fact he is everything but a fusser and a student. Now don ' t take that statement seriously, for we may prove it untrue. He is not a fusser to our knowledge (but he must have had some experience along that line, for it is known that a certain browneyed, dark haired maiden from back home now wears the crescent and the star over her heart!. As a student, he is true to the course he is pursuing, — he likes nothing better than to take things apart and see what makes them go, but there is many a plumber who gets paid good wages for doing the same. One thing we are sure of, — lie will always have friends wherever he goes and we wish him great success when he parts from his classmates of ' 2Z. Nineteen Muubreii an STiuentg-Si rec 89 ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ The L ' Agenclj ALFRED HKRRERT H.ASI,A I I ' alinerton Herb, Heiliie Central High School of Philadelphia; Bethlehem Prep.; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Track (1, 2) ; Buckneilian Staff (1, 2); Associate Editor (3); Chairman Freshman Hop: Student Volunteer Delegate to Des Moines (1): Presi- dent of Y. M. C. A. (3) : President of Ministerial Asso- ciation; 1923 L ' Agenda Board. Here ' s our Herbie. Yes, and we say. ' our ' witli pride, for the class of ' 23 is proud to have in her ranks any one who is developed in every line, and who is as much of a real man as is Herb . He is one of the leaders of the class, but even he has his weaknesses. Say, by the way, did you ever see the dreamy, far-away look come into his face? Well, then his thoughts go far, far away to the Lone-Star State, for there one wears over her heart the star with a crescent mounting its points. Herb is now in training for his life woik, — he has started by taking up collection at church. But judging from what we know of him, there is none who can predict how high he will rise. . t least, if he can ' t make good in any other line, his old ■•roomie vouches for the fact that he is an excellent janitor and an early retirer. And if janitors are not scarce he would make an excellent wireless tower. But don ' t get him a job catching pigs — he has the pole-vaulters ' weak- ness. An athlete, a student, a good mixer, and a real man, — what higher compliment can we pay to any man? MILDRED ALICE HAVDEN (iieeiisbur}; ' Mid ' Greensburg High School; Alpha Chi Omega; Girls ' Class Pres. (1); Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net (2); Domestic Science Course. SparkUny eyes, vinUi htiir. TlHifs Mid: Dartiinj licrr. ntniiin;; llterc, Just Mill ; Proctor, yes: cross one ! No, Not Mid. Give her cats, ain ' t tluit so ! Ask Mid. Oil, this cannot tcU the half (Oh, Mid) Of the ripplinii song and laugh, That ' s Mid. an ©uiPtitij-SIlirrEe 90 ♦ •♦ ♦ The L ' Agenda MARY GEKTKIDK HKILMAW Oaknioiit Kustj ' Oakmont High School: Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A. Girls ' Class Secy. (3); A.B. Course. Her ijrcdSrst linnet lias rliiinii. Charming in manner, charming in appearance, and charming in disposition is this little lady with the crown of glory . Just as moths are irresistibly drawn to a bright object, so are those of the opposite sex attracted by the brightness of Rusty ' s hair, and magnetized by her whole pleasing personality. Mary is an active member in the social life at the Wolfe House and, in the good old days gone by, when profs, didn ' t make us work so hard, Mary was often one of the performers in the impromptu entertainments held there. In addition, sports, both indoor and out. — especially sleeping and basketball, — claim a share of Mary ' s time; and she always makes a very creditable showing at any- thing she undertakes. If Mary actually selects teaching as her vocation, a great thirst for knowledge will undoubtedly spring up in the young people of her district. JOHX .1. HELLEWELL Phillipsburg Jack, Daniel Boone Dubois High School; A. E. F. ; Phi Gamma Delta; Chair- man Soph. Banquet Committee; Pre-Medical Course. Uncle Sam, no longer reciuiring the services of this gal- lant patriot, decided to take him off the Atlantic Ocean and put him on the Sea of Life . As Jack was unable to find anything else to do, he decided to spend a few years at Bucknell. Although he started one term late in his studies, he is now on a par with the rest of his class- mates. Not altogether contented with the Sea of Life , Jack has now embarked on the first stage of a cruise along the shores of the Sea of Matrimony . Jack is one who can truly be called a friend. No favor is too much trouble for him to render. Daniel , as he is known among his friends, is very active in out-door sports. He can adapt himself to all kinds of sports in their particular season. We predict that Jack will be- come a success in life from the moment that he hangs out his M. D. shingle. 91 ♦ I Uxe L ' Agenda MILES HENNIXGER Sliamokin Heluie, Iiitlies Sliamokin High Scliool; Plii Tlieta Sigma; Ciiemical En- gineering Society; Assistant Ciiemical Department; R. O. T. C. at B. U.; Chemical Engineering Course. Heinle hails from the coal regions and one of his favorite sports is to relate his hair-raising mining experi- ences to anyone (usually a Freshman) he can get for his audience. To look at him. one would not think that he was a man of such a varied experience, but Heinle has indeed had much experience. The first half of his Sopho- more year he ran the Shamokin Division of the P. R. Railroad as a special favor to the president of that road, using Newberry Junction as his headquarters. He left Bucknell the latter part of his Sophomore year to fill a leaching position at the DeVeaux Preparatory School, Niagara Falls, N. Y., and handled this job with great success. He is at present kidding the Freshmen into believing that he knows something about chemistry. He can be seen at various periods during the week putting in a few hours in the Cheni. Lab. filling bottles with chemical concoctions. With such inspiration as we know him to have, and with his vast general experience, he can ' t help but succeed. i D.WIEL WALKEK HOMiOWAY Troy Daii Troy High School; Phi Theta Sigma; S. A. T. C. at Penn State, 1918; Chemical Engineering .Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Dan likes Lewisburg so much that he insists on stay- ing here twelve months each year. Lewisburg long ago accepted him as one of its citizens. He is one of the busiest men in college, spending what spare time he has in running (he Nestle ' s Food Company ' s laboratory at their Lewisburg plant. He is a good scholar, and although not much of a fusser during the college year, it is rumored that he believes in the old saying variety is the spice of life in the summer time when he has them all to himself. Dan has a system of studying which would benefit everyone if they could only obtain it. Concentration is his middle name. When Dan studies, one usually only has to speak to him three times before attracting his attention, then no matter what the question may be, his only answer is Uli-huh . Dan will undoubtedly be a great chemical engineer some day. for he has quite a bit of practical experience, as well as his theoretical knowledge and heaps of ambition to spur him on towards this goal. an Siuptits-SIirpe 92 Wj0 e L ' Agenda m FRAXK WAKKEX HO lAN Philadeliihia Tiny, Tina, Frankie Swanipscoot High School; Brown Prep. : Allen town Prep ; Kappa Sigma: Theta Delta Tan; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2); Freshman Hop Committee. Ma ' Li.gaii; nl llic Jiosscs lu the halm Here we have the likeness of one of onr footb.tll heroes. Playing a steady and consistent game at tackle since the beginning of the class of ' 23, this ' Little Boy ' has a dded much to our fame as a class and to our athletic prestige and to our Alma Mater. He isn ' t a sensation or a Charlie Way, but he is always to be depended upon — he is always in the play. A better tackle would be hard to find any- wliere. Tiny was a long time in returning from some of those trips out around Pittsburgh. Some fair child from out that way must have attracted his attention and won his heart. The fact that he doesn ' t go home now even for vacations is a very serious and signiticatit indication that Cupid is making rapid progress. Perhaps he is planning a new home? Oh, maybe that ' s it! Did you ever hear him say, Say Mawgan, put the boss in the bahn? Tiny hails from the land of beans. He is of a jovial disposition and has a host of friends. One cannot help but like Tina . Here ' s wishing yoti the best of luck in all your endeavors, Tiny ! FLORENCE HORAM Ijewisburg Floss Lewisbur.g High School; Eta Sigma; Girls ' Glee Club: Oratorio Society; A. 3. Course. Love is likr a bird ' s song, rnlrring tliru tlir open triii- doivs of Ihc heart. ■yes, Floss is one of the town kids . She is always ready to dance with you, talk to you, or sing to you, — and she does it as if it were a pleasure. She has that enviable quality of sayin.g what she thinks. Of course she has a host of friends, but she has al- ready singled one out for a special favor. Who is the lucky man? Well, we can ' t break a confidence, but if you ' re making poetry about it, doesn ' t Ross rhyme with I ' loss? 93 ♦ • 4 f « e L ' AgenJj LESTER HIPPLE HORAM Lewisbuig Les, Gus Lewisburg High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Art Edi- tor 1923 L ' Agenda; Medical Society; Biological Course. ' ■Diiiiij 0)1 your dark horses . Gus arrived iu Lewisburg long before the rest of us. He is part of ' 23 ' s local talent . Give him a pen or something with which to scratch and he will transform blank paper with delightful daubs of ink. Les has an ambition to become a Doctor one of these days, hence he is turning his attention to biological subjects. We often wonder how he made such a hit with a certain fair occu- pant of the Sem . Then again Les plays the piano sometimes when he thinks no one is around listening. Though a reserved sort of fellow, he has a lot of friends here. We expect him to make a name for himself in his chosen field. AN . HOROSCHAK Perth . iiiboj ' , N. J. . nne Perth Amboy High School; Pre-Med Course; Vice Pres. Pre-Med. Society; Girls ' Glee Club; Student Executive Board (3); 1923 L ' Agenda Board. Anne hopes some day to prove to mankind that women are equal to men in the field of surgery. She ex- hibits a natural talent for all work connected with the Pre-Med. Course, and she is deeply interested in it. Her love for the profession led her to transform her room into a home for a chicken, but the air of culture around the Women ' s College stifled the poor thing, and it went where all good chickens go. Chickens are interesting to Anne as components of Thanksgiving boxes, too, as anyone who stayed in New Building over the vacation can readily testify. The Student Executive Board recognized Anne ' s fair and square attitude towards all. and summoned her to their midst to deal out justice. She is studious but pleasure-loving, has a mind for big questions, and yet is never too cultured to enjoy a good cup of coffee. ant STtuctitH-iTbree 94 « « « HAKOLD STEIXEH HI XSICKER Portland, Indian:) Huns, Kill, Asthjiia Scliwenksville High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tau; 1923 L ' Agenda Board; Class Baseball (21; Assistant Manager Football (2, 3); American Society Civil Engineers; Civil Engineering Course. Got an 11 iliiiic fur 1)ir i iilciKliir. ' Huns came to our class from the class of 1922, hav- ing been here during the S. A. T. C. We are very glad to welcome to our ranks this good-looking chap, tor he has made a name for himself ever since the night of the Pee-rade when we were ducked ' neath the windows of yonder Sem. Huns is full of push and vim, a hard worker, skilled in the fine arts of a student, and an ever loyal friend. His leisure moments are spent in pondering over some weighty problem that will benefit mankind. Rip delights in the study of higlier mathematics. It is his ambition one of these days to become a famous civil engineer and with his deep love for study, his striking personality, and his keen intellect, we conlldently expect him to make a name for himself in his chosen profession. ELIZABETH HI HST Xoriistown Hetty Norristown High School; Alpha Chi Omega; Girls ' Glee Club; Girls ' Class Treasurer; Student Volunteer; A.B. Course. Sweet and capable and clever Just the dearest, truest ever! Mention — well — she ' s so fus ' ed — Blushes till you ' d think she ' d bust. Writes long letters, often hikes — Does everything a good sport likes; Always does her lessons first. Who ' s this marvel ' . ' — Betty Hurst. anil ©uictttB-Sbrep 95 ♦ Ihe UAgenda LEWIS I-. HITCHIXSOX Hfiuling ' ' Hutch Reading High School; Keystone Academy: Delta Sigma; Freshman Declamation Contest (Prize); Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Asst. Manager Buekneil Mirror; V. P. Ministerial Society. Can one look upon such noble features without being moved? Hutch is headed straight for the ministry — if lie doesn ' t fall by the wayside. Since entering college Hutch has learned that girls and studies are not neces- sarily mutually exclusive. That is, a fellow can obtain a broad education without neglecting the social side of his nature. And Hutch claims to have found the happy medium whereby these two indispensable elements of college life can be successfully combined. But to lay all jokes aside, Hutch is a royal good fel- low. He is a conscientious student and a persistent one. Nor does he lack friends among all classes in college. It will be a safe prediction that Hutcli will carve a name for himself in the rock of fame. C H.AIJLKS (JUOVEH HVMAX Wiiifleia Grover, (iutk, Chawley Suubury High School; Phi Theta Sigma; Chemical En- gineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Slir ' .s a HiniKliniicr. ' I ' m not kidding yon a bit . The lure of science seems to have claimed this product of the flourishing metropolis south of College Hill. Grover is one of those jolly good fellows who go through life guided, as it were, by a vision — a vision of greater things that ordinary mortals cannot see. Whether the vision in this instance includes retorts, test-tubes, and reagents, or something of quite another temper, we are unable to say. But judging from the fact that our hero may be seen piloting his faithful flivver along the trail to New Berlin every Saturday and Sunday night, we arc brought to the belief that, at least, he believes the lines of Longfellow: Trust no Future, howe ' er pleasant! Act, — act in the living Present! r H I v 1 ana oiuicntij-SIlKPP 96 e L ' AgenJa MAKION A. JACK Wayne, N. J. Montclair High School: Kappa Delta; C. E. A.: Basket- ball; 192 3 L ' Agenda Board; ' Vice-Piesidenl of Girls ' Athletic Board; College Girls ' Reception Committee: Mori ' is County — Bucknell Club; A.B. Courre. ilarion came to Bucknell as a freshie meek and bash- tul. But now!!! She is quite in her element when it comes to athletic contests. There she overcomes the strong and mighty, and hits the bull ' s eye every time. We deem Marion a typical good sport and wish her all kinds of success. She deserves it Did you ever see an athlete Just like Marion? Did you ever see a dancer Just like Marion? NO! and you never saw a pal Just like Marion. ALFRED VOKIS JACOBS Danville Jake, Al Danville High School; Delta Sigma; Chemical Eng. So- ciety; Chemical Engineering Course; 1st. Asst. Baseball Manager; 1923 L ' Agenda Board; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Math. Club: Asst. Chemical Dept. ••Oh Tlitifs Easif. Danville has contributed quite a few of her sons to Bucknell. Jake is one of the most illustrious of these. In addition to his charming personal qualities, Al is a first class student. And what is more, he can give almost anyone a few pointers on the gentle art of fussing . It is a fact that Jake fully intends to win his B in this major sport. He has already played more than the neces- sary quarters required, and there is still another year ahead of him in which to clinch the trophy. Nor does Jake ' s primary interest lie in the SEM . Somewhere in Danville a voice is calling, calling to him. And Jake usually finds it impossible to resist the siren call. 97 L ' AgenJa JEAN PEARLE JOHNS Cresson Cresson High School; A.B. Course; Bucknell-Cambria Co. Club; String Orchestra (1); Girls ' Glee Club (1); Hik- ing Numerals. In this lassie, the class of ' 23 possesses one of its most jovial, good-natured, kindly maidens on the campus. She is an ever-willing and always-welcome participant in all convivial as well as purely social gatherings. Many an evening has been made pleasant and memorable to those whose good fortune it was to be her guests, because of her delightful entertainment. But beside her good sportsmanship, she is a conscientious student. When not radiating her jovial disposition in a group of merry- makers, she may be seen bent over her table, diligently preparing her lessons for the next day, or even the next week. Then, too, she is availing herself of the opportuni- ties afforded by our music school, and her ability as a violinist is unquestionable. With all these praiseworthy assets, Jean Pearle will leave our ranks only to assume a more enviable place in the society of life. ANNA MAIUJAHET .lOHNSTON Alt n;iia ' .M;i •IVu Altoona High School; Blair County — Bucknell Club: Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2); A. B. Course. This witty little maid from the metropolis of Altoona says that she is here because her Daddy wants her to learn all there is to know about Home Economics. We suspect that Dad is a wise man and realizes that Marg ' s life work will be keeping house for some young man. Far be it from us to give away any state secrets, but Marg says that she likes men who are big and strong. So perhaps you can guess the rest. Her advice to Freshmen is. Never go with an engineer; he hasn ' t any time for dates; but we notice that she and her hero manage to tear themselves away from their studies once in a while in order to take a promenade. Marg has a voice, and she certainly knows how to dress. Her favorite study is fussing : her favorite haunt is the little parlor in the Sem . 1 J w 98 ' • ♦ ' ■ ♦ • ♦ ' - • ' T e L ' AgenJj JAMES HAYES JOLLY Pittsvillc Jolly, Hayes Rockland High School; Franklin High School; S. A. T. C. at Grove City; Bucknell R. O. T. C; Electrical Engi- neering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. ••Hut Bow-woir . Above all things Hayes is a conscientious abstainer and believes in the abolition of the Volstead Act. This hale and hearty young man hails from Pittsville, Pa., at which place we imagine he obtained his methods of hard study and sleep, the latter being one of his numerous aims in life. Hayes is a real ladies ' man, something that could be expected of so good a looking fellow as he. At least he usually has a drag with several in each of his stop- ping places. The Electrical Engineering course seems to be pursuing Hayes, and we hope that it will cxtch up to him in the near future. (;E0RGK H. JONES Honie.stead Pinky, Hed. I ii l, Eddie Homestead High School; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau; Class Football (1, 2); Inter-Frat Basketball team (1. 2); Fresh. Hop Com: Class Baseball (1. 2). hope to tell iiuu . Pinky hails from Homestead, but ask him where he is from and the inevitable answer will be Pittsburgh . Not that he Is ashamed of his home town, but he wants to be a big city guy . When there is a big show to be put on around the campus, there is always one person whom they can rely upon to take a leading part — and that is RED . As an actor he cannot be equalled. Of course, his acting is not entirely confined to the stage, for he can perform equally well in the parlor. George is very serious at times, and we all know that he will be successful in any profession which he follows. Our good wishes go with him out into tlie world of active life. 99 7 i • ♦ ♦ ♦ L ' Agendi •♦ ' 4,.: HAKOl.l) .JOXKS Wilkes-Baire Red Wilkes-Barre High School; Beta Kappa Psi; Civil Engr. Society: Civil Engr, Course: Bucknell R. O. T. C. When we first became acquainted with Red we found him to be a quiet sort of a fellow who took his studies seriously, and who was as green as it is possible for one who conies from the hard-coal regions. Since then he has learned that he must not let his studies interfere with his education, and has broadened into a good, all-round tellow, taking a keen interest in all the college activities. •Red entered Bucknell to become a civil engineer, and is .still continuing to prepare for his chosen profession. HAKKV WAIjTKK JOXKS Ceiitralia rinky Mt. Carniel High School: Albright S. A. T. C: Kappa Sigma; Cross Country (1); Varsity Track Squad (1, 2); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2): Manager Class Basketball (2); C. E. Society, Vice Pres. (2, 3). We know not what Centralia calls him, but he is Pinky to Bucknell. Everyone knows that his smile is always working over-time, but our limited command of Webster curtails the extolling of the merits due his laugh. Our mind already pictures the construction offices be- hind the shingle of H. W. Joues Co. — Pinky is strong on company — and even now Prof. Drunini exclaims, take my transits it you will, but let my Pinky stay . In baseball, Pinky , despite his small stature, covers the entire outfield and sighs for more fields to conquer. His recent consistent tardiness at dinner puzzled the curious fraternity brothers until they discovered a volume of The Life of Livingston on his desk. In brief, Pinky is put together according to the correct formula, and we ' ll al- ways be proud to have known him. Nineteen ? «n reti ant Suientij-Sriirree 100 e L Agenda ALVIX FKKI) .111 Keadiiia [AX Dogg v, Al, Jo-Jo, Jiile Reading High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Football (2. 3): Varsity Baseball (1, 2): Varsity Basketball Squad (1, 2, 3); Vice President Class (2). Huh III) sixcidi arrivcil . ' This question has gotten Jo-Jo quite an enviable name. He ' s Pathe news itself — sees all, knows all, tells all. However, this description is not an idle pass at his reputation, as he sure can pick ' em out of the air on the football field. Let me tell you, though, his football play- ing looks just like a farce after you have seen him in baseball togs. Jule is a master of the big mitt; he ' s an A-1 catcher. Doggie made his letter in basketball last season too. That makes him a three-letter man. Julie has a big altraction down Reading way. With his athletic ability, her love, and his coUtge degree, we feel sure that ■Doggie ' s future will be a success. KIJAXCE.S nOHAXnO KKOKJH Chester, N. J. ' Doe, ' Doris, ' ' Do-re Hackensack High School; Roxbury High School: Lyceum; Morris-County Bucknell Club; Junior Debate; 1923 L ' Agenda Board; Oratorical Contest; A.B. Course. Dora , with the black hair and expressive eyes, comes of English ancestry, and is right proud of it. Her herit- age is responsible for a goodly amount of her common sense, her sense of humor, her wit, and executive ability. She expects to be an architect, and we think that she will surely draw a prize. Her favorite hanging-out place is top floor East College, where she sits on a high stool over a drawing board, her mind intent upon the mysteries of lines and curves. The social affairs of the Methodist Church are Dora ' s work. Her path in the world, helped by her smile and warm-heartedness, will never be anything but a highway to success. anil Suienta-Slrree 101 •♦ ♦ L ' Agenda HKLYX MAY KERSTETTEH Lewisburg Skeeters, Pebble, Vaiiii) Lewisbui ' s High School: Eta Sigma; Girls ' Glee Club; Oratorio Society; A.B. Course. Mil. sill ' s brriikiuii mil lirart. Some people call her Skeeters , others call her Pebble , but to her best friends she is the Vamp . Of course it would be ridiculous to picture our Vamp as line of those long-haired females so popular in the movies. Not at all — she ' s just a litle girl who places herself in everyone ' s affections before one is aware of it. Her friends are of both sexes — which is saying much for Vamp . In short, Helyn is a regular girl. She can cook, sew, and oh how she can dance! Won ' t she be a marvelous addition to any well-kept fire-side? EDITH I.EO.VE KIESER Milt in Edie Milton High School; A.B. Course. Dinl Pai nr ' s protege . Edie does not condescend to Sem life, but rather prefers to let Dad Payne take care of her meals. Be- sides being a fine student, she is a wonderful Pal. So studious is she that she never worries about the appearance of her report at home half as much as she does about the appearance of her bill . Nineteen 2innJ ret ant euienty-Jriiree 102 r- ♦•:♦•• ■•♦■ 4 • « The L ' Agenda LAWHKNCK MYHOX KI.MISAI.L ' iiielaii(l, . J. Larry, Kim, Tublicr Vineland Higli School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tail Kapiia Alpha; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2); Infercollegialc Debate (2, 3) ; Secretary Bucknell Lyceum (3) ; Assist- ant in Public Speaking; Assistant Business Mana- .er of Bucknellian (3) ; A.B. Course. Jiisl nil! iiir Jjiirru . When you hear of anyone speaking of Jersey you immediately think of this suave, easy going individual from the garden spot of the world ; but when you hear him mention Vineland — then you are sure it is Larry . Kim is all business, for he has a laundry agency, runs the Bucknellian and other aiverse interests and with the exception of liis warblings on Glee Club trips, one can always find him workin.g hard at something which he says must be finished by tomorrow. He is a great arguer on the topics of the day and often can be found telling frosh just how the government should be run. His fondness for work has not kept him from being a good fellow and with the clear head Tubber has, to.gether with his bright personality we can look for only big moves in the great game of life from him. KATHHYX CHANCE KIMIiLE Vineland, X. .1. Vineland High School; A.B. Course; IVIath. Ciub (1, 2, 3); Asst. English Bept.; Hiking Numerals. — Aluiuis on time . Kathryn, do you have your math, done for next week? Oh, that ' s a foolish question, we know that she always has her work done a month ahead of time. Our Kathryn is right on the job with everythin ' ?. Aside from being a math, star, she is talented along literary lines, and finds nothing too difficult for her pen. Does this sound as if she were a book-worm? Oh, no! Just go with her to a football game and watch her excited interest in each play. And as for baseball, you can ' t tool her on anything the newspapers have to say about that. She knows as much as the best experts and sport writers on the subject. Nineteen ?ISitnlire mt STuienty-OLhree 103 4 ♦ ♦♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • il; If;. m. e L Agenda STANLEY VINCEXT KOSTOS Mt. arinel Stan, Kosty Mt. Carmel High School; Sigma Chi; A. E. F.; M. E. Course; Class Baseball (1, 2); Capt. Class Football (1). ■ ' BusiiifSS is hitshirsa . Stan joined us after a year of service with the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces in France. He is a valuable asset to the class because his motto is Business before pleasure . One never sees him around during the week because of classes, but neither is he seen during the week ends. What is the reason? It is this — Stan has cer- tain interests in the town of his nativity which demand constant attention. Just what these interests are, we do not know for sure — anyhow, it is not the eternal woman question. Stan tells us that he loves the West, so we expect to see him pull out for that section of the country one of these fine days. Here ' s wishing you the best of luck. Stan ! JOHN CARLISLE KOCH Haiii.sbuig Student, .lobnii.v Harrisburg Central High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Cap and Dagger (2, 3); Varsity Tennis (1, 2, 3); Buck- nellian Staff (2); News Editor (3); A.B. Course. ,! ( t}i - I ' lrDii-nts .SVj niijrrd in him that nuturr might staiitl up And say to all the uoi-ltl, ■Tliis uas a man ' . Student , or we might also say Sleeps Natural Brother , came to college to learn the newspaper game. He hails from Harrisburg and, at first, seemed to forget that to go to college meant work. But a paddle hath no conscience , as Johnny soon found out. So now Johnny may well be called Student , as he can be found working at all times. We know that Johnny has the stuff and if the Erstwhile Queen does not take all his time, he will do big things in the journalistic world. We wish you luck, Johnny . anh Siuptttij-abrec 104 ■ t : « • « The KAgends JACOB HENRY KITZ nouglaisville Jake East Coventry High School: Keystone State Normal School; Rider-Moore Stewart School, Trenton, N. J.; Phi Theta Sigma; Mexican Border Service; 7th Divi- sion, 5th Engineers, Headquarters Co. (A. E. P.); Bucknell R. O. T. C; Mathematics Club; Mechanical Engineering Society: Mechanical Engineering Course. Tlidt ' s tlic nini tlifii usrd to lit) in tltc Arnn . We print herewith the likeness of what is undoubtedly the busiest man in the University. Every time you meet Jake he is either setting out on one of his numberless errands or is looking for someone who is sending out S. O. S. calls for help. Jake says that he never has been in love, and shuts his eyes at the end of every flve- reeler at the Orpheum. We will say this much for this victim of our pen: If he continues through life with the perseverance he has shown at Old Bucknell, fate is al- ready dusting out his future niche of success and fame in his chosen field. ANNA IAH(iAHKT LKES Juniata lar8ie Juniata High School: Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; Blair County-Bucknell Club; Home Economics Course. To love and be lozcd is the greatest liaf ' f ' i ' iiess nf e.vislence. What!! A religious meeting on the third floor Annex? Not at all, it is just Margie singing her favorite hymn, 0, Happy Day. A sweet girl, full of dignity, is Margie , thinks the chance observer, but closer acquaintance descries a little imp lurking within, that moves its owner to play many mischievous pranks. Her friends always expect the un- expected of her, for she is a mixture of reserve and im- pulse, seriousness and humor. Margie , with great foresight, elected the Home Eco- nomics Course. And we feel confident that she will make every practical application of her knowledge in flie future. anD SiUicntij-SIiirrec 105 . ♦♦ ♦ ♦ p I i .;■ ' ; ' : m TJie L ' Agenda RUTH ELLEN LEITZEL Ijenisburg Rufus Lewisbui-R High School; Delta Delta Delta; Heme Eco- nomics Course. ■•Every uaitiun slioiiUI stand up for lirr -REITZ! ' Unlike the other girls, Ruth was not especially inter- es ' ed when women suffrage was granted, because she had had her Reitz before. Ruth looks somewhat sad, but she isn ' t, really. She rather enjoys life, especially when she and Bill are out ex- ercising the car. Numerous capabilities are stirred up in this slender young person, for she can dance, cook, drive a car, or wield a scalpel in Biology without turning a hair or get- ting the least bit flustered. As to her future occupation, she says that she is going to teach. Of course we have nothing to say to that for her choice lies entirely within her rights , and her calm judgment will surely guide her right. I ARLIXGTOX RKIHEX LEWIS I ' aliiiertoii A. It., V Palmcrton High School; Kappa Si,gma; Asst. Track Mana.ger; Class Baseball Manager (2); Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engr. Course. When one is looking for help or seeking someone in whom to confide one ' s trouljles, Arl is generally sought out. Without him, the engineers would be like chickens without their heads — lost. This is evidence enough that he is a good student, and we look to him for big things in the chemical world of tlie future. Hailing from that section of the country where the Lehigh pierces the Blue Ridge Mountains, and where Poles and Slavs abound, Arl , of necessity and through long practice, can get along with anyone. His jovial dis- pcsition wins for him the kind regard and admiration of all his associates, his friends are many, Arl longs to visit Rochester, and we hear that we are to see the flaming beauty at old Bucknell in the very near future. Fine! Arl is a small fellow, but he is made of the stuff that counts for big things in life. He is a real good scout in every sense of the word. Success to you, Arl ! 106 Utz L ' Agenda GEORGE VASHIX(;T0N LEWIS VinelHiul, X. J. ' G. AV. Graceful West Philadelphia High School; Vineland Vocational School: Phi Theta Sigma; U. S. Naval Aviation Forces A. E. F.; Bucknell R. O. T. C; Assistant In Chemical Department; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. ••yvi-rr (Jn that! If we were to find a Musenm of Misfits, this speci- men would occupy Exhibit A right up in front at the main entrance. What right, may we inquire, has this towering mountain of energetic humanity dilly-dallying with chemistry paraphernalia? But seriously tho, G. W. is possest of the sweetest disposition, the most cherubic countenance, the most sporadic laugh, and the profoundest intellect of any one we know. For his fu- ture we have only the most roseate images. We can even now see him standing head and shoultiers above all his fellows (as indeed he always has) and reaching the heights of success attained by only the chosen few of those many who are called. LAWKEXCE DELKOV I.K IS Watsontowii Del, Apple Knocker. Halrty, Hiick, Dust Watsontown High School; Susquehanna University; Phi Gamma Delta; Mechanical Engineering Course. Del , as all the boys know, is the Beau Brummel of Watsontown. Although hindered by the lack of hair, and coming from a small town where bears run at large on the main drag , Del is fast gaining prominence in the scientific as well as the social world. Strength , not of the kind acquired running for the 1:05, but the kind Lindy handles, seems to be Del ' s mainstay. As an engineer, Del is one of most promis- ing possibilities. ant Suienta-SIlitrep 107 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ Tka UAgenJj 1 ' HAROLD SMEDLEY LIDDK K Lewisbui ' jj Ham Lewisburg High School; Phi Theta Sigma; Bucltnell R. O. T. C; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Don ' t 1 (1 bock on mc nci ' er . Ham is indeed one of the most clever boys in col- lege, for he always has an answer when asked anything in class. We understand that Prof. Simpson is getting knowledge from him. He told the prof that the parts of an electroliddik ' cell were the cathode and the adnoids. Ham is an all-around sport, and indulges in such indoor activities as eating and sleeping. He is a great man with the ladies and even teaches them to dance. Ham is afflicted with the Chemical Engineerin.g course but we expect that he will soon be in the A.B. ward convalescing. I 1 w MVI.W ISE.ATHK E LI l. (iSTOX (leal field Viv Clearfield High School; Alpha Chi Omega; 1923 L ' Agenda Board; Frill and Frown; Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Class Poetess (1); Lyceum Secretary (2); A.B. Course. Sfic comes up, siiiiling . Of all the jolly Juniors Here ' s one you ' ll all agree. Who takes the prize for merriment In the class of ' 23. She ' s also quite a student And the very truest friend; She simply has no vices But her virtues have no end. She ' s pretty, clever, witty, And the men all know it, too, She ' s just an all ' round college girl, An asset to B. U. Nineteen t unJJreb 108 e L ' Agenda KENNETH A. liOWRV Frieiidshlii, N. J. Ken, Tui ' |(, Kid Cook Academy: Friendship High Scliool; Phi Kappa Psi; Chemical Engr. Course: Chemical Engineering Society; Assistant in Chemical Lab. ■■He picked n Prck. Tall, thin, with a majestic air of silence and secrecy, Ken fools them all. His stern look causes many a poor freshman to suffer from ague when entering the Chem. Lab. But what girl can ' t persuade him to help her to perform any difficult experiment? A student of the finest calibre, as his many A ' s prove, he yet finds time for the trivial matters of life. May you continue your scholastic triumphs in the larger field about to open before you. VERNARD ELMER IjOZIKR Stanhope, N. J. Drink, (iib IJoy, I ank Netcong High School: Phi Theta Sigma; Bucknell R. O. T. C; Morris County — Bucknell Club; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. Oh niiiiih hi-Il . My parents told me not to smoke — I don ' t. Nor listen to a naughty joke — I don ' t. They make it clear 1 must not wink At pretty girls, or even think About intoxicating drink — 1 don ' t. To flirt or dance is very wrong — I don ' t. Wild youth chase women, wine and song — I don ' t. 1 kiss no girls — not even one 1 even don ' t know how it ' s done You wouldn ' t think I have much fun — I don ' t. ants Suienty-QIlircE 109 ♦ I ' S:: |;Wi I ' M 11 i i m Uie L ' Agen RANSOM geor(;e lyoxs .Muiicy The Spliyiix Iliincy Hish School: A.B. Coairse. Muncy sent forth one of her choicest sons when she sent Lyons to Bucknell. It has been noted that he talks but little, but what he says counts. We can see that none of the present day professors will have anything on our Lyons. Nothing but success awaits this quiet and excel- lent student. I ' AII. C. .MALLAV .Stanliope, X. .1. I ' aul Netcong High; Kappa Delta Rho; Assistant in Chemistry (2, 3); Chemical Engineering Society; Math. Club; Chemical Engineering Course, .1 V tt r sili ' tuc lime diid then. Js ri-lishcd h)i the best nf men. All of which in the main accounts for Paul ' s place in this noble institution. When not pounding the type- writer so fast that the bearings smoke, Paul can be found hard at it in the Chem Lab. Be it known however, he is but human. His biggest fault is tearing away from school a day or so ahead of vacation, bound for God ' s Country (New Jersey) and- her . May success attend you, classmate, in your future. 110 i • « -s Hxe UAgenda ROBERT M.ARKOWITZ Pottsto«ii Pottstown High School; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Ass ' t. Mgr. Class Football (1); .lunioi- Debate (3): A. B. Course. Mark , Maiky ' Twas three years ago when we first heard that another Markowitz had entered the institution, and ever since that time this same Markowitz has been continually heard from. Mark is addicted to the habit of singing, dancing, and breaking transoms on the Hill , altho this latter practice is somewhat expensive. It is said that Marky has a mortgage on every building in the school except Main College. This destructive youth is pursuing the A. B. course and has the ambition of becomi ng a great lawyer in the near future. If a good line is a requisite in this profession, we have no fears as to Marky ' s success. Mark is quite a salesman, having sokl everything from Pictorial Reviews to Fuller Brushes, and lie has F-ucceeded in all his salesmanship undertakings. Although of a jovial nature, he can really be serious when neces- sary; this unfailing characteristic will no doubt mean much towards a successful ca ' eer in the future. AIARIO VAIjEXTIXK MARTIX Coudei-spoi ' t Nigger, Mayo, Mario Coudersport High School; University of Penna. ; Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Baseball (2); Class Track (2); Medical Society; Pre-Medical Course. The ' city of brotherly love ' was the scene of Mario ' s tirst year at college, but Penn could not hold him. He arrived in our midst, and his pleasant ways have made him everyone ' s friend. He is a shark at basketball, and surprised us by placing in the pole vault. Nigger says that he doesn ' t mind walking from MifRinburg, but Indiana is TOO far. When we need a little refreshment we will have him write out a few prescriptions — perhaps. attt ©uietttij-SIhrep 111 TJie L ' AgenJj HAROLD C. JIcCiKAW Philadelpliia Miisssj, Mac Central High Scliool ; A.B. Course; Delta Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; Ministerial Society (1, 2, 3); Freshman Hop Committee; Cap Dagger (1, 2, 3); Editor-in-Chief of the 1923 L ' Agenda; Freshman Declamation Con- test; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Var«;ity Football (1, 2, 3); R. O. T. C; Asst. in English Dept. (2). Along with a few other activities, this well-fed looking individual is Editor of this publication. Versatility is his middle name — he can play football or checkers, make a splendid speech or sing a solo. When it comes to doing things. Muggsy is there , and he can be depended upon to know his books. He is a demociatic. optimis- tic type of fellow, full of ambition and determination. Mac has always taken a keen interest in all campus activities, and in so doing he has made many close friends. One thing should be noted: Muggsy has never al- lowed his college education to interfere with his social vacations . To prolong a general vacation appears to be one of his weaknesses; he can generally be counted upon to appear back at school about a week after everyone else has returned. In some future day Mac will probably be classed among the Who ' s Who in America. i If EVERITT SAMUEL McHEXHY Hazelton Mac Hazleton High School; U. of P. S. A. T. C; Post Gradu- ate Work, Hazleton High School; A.B. Course. Mac is an all-around, good-natured fellow and a hard worker. If there is any one in Bucknell whom you can depend on, be well assured it is Mac . As we all know, he is looking forward to the philosophical side of life. But beware, Mac is taking a heavy course here at Buck- nell. He tells us he is taking a special course in Loves Politics , and is now competing with a certain young lady in Hazleton. If any of you wish to know the nature of the course, Just ask Mac , I am sure he will tell you. He will not tell us any more but we all know he must have a lot of good things in store, our boy wonder. 112 The KAgenda JOHN HAKOLD MELHIISH Wilkes- IJarre Icl, Cos Dorrenceton High Scliool; Delta Sigma; Class Football (1, 2); Pre-Medical Society (1, 2. 3); Biological Course; Band (1, 2, 3); Glee Club; Diffy ' s College Sextette. Mel hails from the coal regions. His talents lie chiefly in the musical line. When it comes to handling a saxaphone or a trombone Mel is right in his element. Diffy evidently realized this when he signed Mel up as one of his famous College Sextette . One must know Mel thoroughly to fully appreciate his many good qualities. He is one of those silent individuals who keeps his inmost secrets to himself. That is more than most of us are able to do. That is why only a very few of Mel ' s friends are aware of the fact that Mel is not entirely immune to feminine charms. CHARLES WILLIAM MILLEH, i . Pittsburgh Gaziiita, Twin Knee.s, Cliawnles Jordan, Horace, Cliawley South Hills High School; Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology; Theta Xi; Varsitv Basketball (2, 3); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Cla.ss Baseball. Capt. (2); Civil Engi- neering Society; Civil Engineering Course. Among the other things that happened to 1923 in the fall of 1920 was the arrival of Old Speed King himself from the town of tricksters and what-nots. Since he came into our midst, we have heard much of Pittsburgh. Jor- don, J. A. Linney. and my chum So and So, from a - most anywhere. Jordon was Pitt ' s star basketball tosser, you know, who scored 14 baskets against Yale, and 1 against John Dietrich. Old Horace is the elegant berries as the dispenser of joy and the disperser or gloom. He intends to Drum his way through life as a civil engineer, a professional athlete, a drum major, or something. Whatever it is. it ' s there, and he ' ll get there in that slow, meandering way which is characteristic of him; slow but sure. Here ' s to him. Hopping galoshes. the original college hat and suit, etc., etc., are all Chaw- ley ' s. Nineteen iHuntirB att (Tuirnty-Shree 113 m i. e L Agenda lATHER FREDERUK MILLER Lewisbui ' ji Luke, Lute, Gt)b, Sailor, Trooper, Gypsy Lewisburg High School; U. S. Navy; Kappa Sigma; Class Football (1, 2); Sopli. Cotillion Committee; Chem. Engr. Society; C. E. Course. Enter Luke , ihe Sailor Lad I This son ot Montandon broke into college fame during a memorable scrap about the Old Flagpole. As an unknown farmer lad he stepped into the battle and the name of Lulte was on the tongue of all who had beheld the struggle. Recently Luke took possession of a business on the Hill . He was assigned to an untenable room by the registrar and with uncanny wisdom he has now become the proprietor of a thriving business. As a Chemical engineer, Luke has his work cut out for him. We believe that his stick- lo-it-ness will bring him future success. . LK ' E .MLXCH Tyler Hl!l Ego Damascus High School; Keystone Academy. Here ' s our girl who hated to come to Bucknell because she would have to leave her eight cats at home. Never- theless, she broke away from the ties that bound, and breezed into the city of Lewisburg one beautiful fall day. To hear her relate her Wild escapades at Keystone. one might form the opinion that our Ego was quite a cut-up; but fortunately, some of us happened to be in pretty close touch with the place at that time, and we know that she made a record for herself there that com- pare s almost identically with the one she has made here — and that is — the very best. 114 e L Agendj BEXJAMIN STANLEY MOOKE Pitman, N. J. Dintj CMassboro High School; Phi Theta Sigma: Bucknell Track Team; Class Football (1); Class Track Team (1, 2); Glee Club; Y. M. C. A, Cabinet; A.B. Course. ' •Bid thi-ii find the knife. ' Now we don ' t know where lie got the name of Dinty , but we are pretty sure that Jiggs and Maggie didn ' t give it to him. Dinty is in lOve, and l,e confes ej it too, and naturally being that way he gets inspirations to be a greater man ' most every week. He is making the very best out of his time while here at college for when he isn ' t out for track or something like that, he finds time to take correspondence courses in Parlor Magic, through the American Boy . He can actually swallow a knife, keep a baseball from falling over, and make a match box stand on end. MARGAKET MOHGAX IJlakely Marjiie Blakely High School: Eta Sigma; Math. Club: Class Numerals; Undergraduate Recital; A.B. Course. Oh hoic she c(in dame . If there is one thin.g that Margie is a whiz in be- sides math., it is in doing the old terpsichore ' s stuff. She is as light on her feet as a fairy, and she knows every- thing from the obsolete toddle to the — SHI — Boot- legger ' s Glide . Don ' t get me wrong, friend, she is nimble in her mental activities also, and of course that means that she ' s A-1 (Ah, I know that ' s trite, but we must be truthful). Margie says that her idea of the ideal life after col- lege is an occupation to keep one awake, and a little bungalow for mother, father, and Margie . We believe she is also making a mental reservation for someone else. 1 U5 ♦ • ♦ e L ' Agenda NORMAX WATKIXS MOK(iAX Naiitlcoke Mutt, Terioi Nanticoke High School; Kappa Sigma; Theta Delta Tau; Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Football Squad (1, 2, 3); Class Track (1, 2): Varsity Track Squad (1, 2); C. E. Society, Treasurer (3); C Battery, 109 F. A. 28th Dlv. A. E. F. ■■ iou haven ' t been to Nantirokr, you iKircn ' t hirii iiny- wliere or seen anytliiny . Mutt says that the philosophers and great thinkers of all ages were wrong, for Nanticoke, not the sun, is the center of the Universe. And its fame is based on two facts: (1) Mutt CAME from there and (2) SHE still lives there. There are many Morgans in the world, but his host of friends both in college and out in the world say that there is only one MUTT Morgan. As an athlete he shines forth both in the garb of a football warrior and as a performer on the cinder track. As a civil engineer we look for big things from Mutt , and hope that his success there will be as great as it has been in his con- tests with Tina . DEWEV V. .MOKKTT Steclton Pie, Diz, ' A r Steelton High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2); Chemical Engineering Course; Member Chem. Engi- neering Society. hopes to kixs a iiiiilc. Dewey hails from Steelton, and for the infornuition of those who never heard of the place, it is a suburb of Harrisburg. Ad is an exponent of propriety in the use of the King ' s English , and as a coiner of pet slogans, he ' s the berries . A rear view of Ad going up the street resembles the back of a moving van. He came to us with a reputation as a football player and a ladies ' man. He still holds the reputation, as he has been a mainstay on the varsity football team for the past three years, and his shy and retiring nature only serves to add to his prestige among the weaker sex. Many have asked how Pie came by the cognomen Diz , but no one seems to have the right dope. However, we think that New Cumberland has something to do with it. Pie ' s high ideals and perseverance are bound to bring him to the front in after years, and we predict that he will be a good husband, and a happy man. Nineteen iHitntiirelJ 116 I ♦ % • ♦ « 4 4 The L ' AgenJj MARIOX DELPHIXK MlUrHV Soraiitoii Coz. liko. Hays Scraiiton Central High School; Eta Sigma; Frill and Frown; Freshman Oratorical Prize; Freshman Essay Piize; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Public Speaking Assistant; Assistant Editor 1923 L ' Agenda. Marion ' s flashing Irish wit and perfect familiarity with the King ' s English brighten the hearts of all with whom she comes in contact. Coz is a great Worry-chaser and has a wide following of friends and admirers, not only at the Women ' s College, but among the male mem- bers of the University. Have you ever heard her tell an O ' Henry story? Her caustic comments on these occasions vie with Life-lines for their originality. Themes, ballads, plays are as nothing in her young life. Marion ' s ability in meeting every situation gracefully, and her ease in wielding a wicked pen, make us feel confident in predicting that her future will be a bright one in every respect. li.WVREXCE EMERY MURRAY Reynoldsville Leiii, Sci-eet ' h, .Murray Reynoldsville High School; Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology; S. A. T. C; Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Sigma; A.B. Course. This future funiture king and capitalist used discretion in choosing the broader education offered at Bucknell to the narrower technical course that he first savored of at Carnegie Tech. Lem may have made this change in order to be one of the boys from Reynoldsville that we have here in school. Making friends wherever he goes and with no prejudices as to sex, one cannot help but wish all the success possible in his chosen future work. 117 , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Uie L ' Agenda NATATJE ELIZABP TH MCSSER Leivisbuig Xaptlia Lewisburg Higli School; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Class Sec- retary; Freshman Declamation Contest; A.B. Course. Yc old question box. Natalie came up the Hill with quite a wreath of laurels on her head — that of being the best prepared stu- dent to enter college from Lewisburg High. Such was lier reputation, yet she doesn ' t look it, does she? Well, she has lived it down to a certain extent, but she still is very studious and serious in her work. Yet she doesn ' t spend all her time that way — no indeed, for she is one wlio likes to be on the go and so spent the summer in the Ford. In fact, she seems to prefer Henry to any otiier. Have you ever seen her hurried, flurried, Is she ever anything but self-possessed? She is always firm and steady But never never ready When she needs must dress up in her Sunday Best . Just the same — here ' s to you, Natalie! THOMAS UKINLEV MISSEK Mifi ' linburg ' , Toiiiiiiy, Muss Mifflinburg High School; A.B. Course. Get aivdjj from those swiiujing doors . Upon most any school day at eight o ' clock, one might be compelled to notice the arrival of Tommy . We re- peat it would be an act of compulsion for who can help but notice the thunderous reverberations of a Ford motor? Just as in the story, the car pulls up with grating of brakes, and Muss steps out prepared to master all the lessons of the day. Tommy is a good student, and de- spite his tendency to speak loudly, success is a matter of course to him. 118 The L ' Agendj KATHEHIXE LICILLE OWEXS Ijewisbiir Ka(c, K Lewisburg High School; Denison University; Harvard Summer School; Pi Beta Phi; Class Basketball; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. W ' liulil tr!l I ifcrc a iiiiiii — We ' re mighty glad that Kate de:ided that her own home college was good enough for her and that she came back from Denison to join the class ot ' 23. She ' s a regular all-round girl, and brings credit to us in many ways, but it ' s in athletics especially that she shines. Not many can equal her in tennis or basketball, and as for swimming, skating, hiking, and all the out-Joor sports — boy, she ' s there! It ' s quite unusual tor a girl to take the Chemical Engi- neering Course, but that s what Kaie is doing, and making good at it, too. She is as fond of a good time as any other co-ed. We feel sure that in her career as a chemist K will win out as s ' ne always does, and we wish her the bes; of luck. LLOYD CISTEK I ' .VLMEK Jiihiistowii I ' aliiiei ' , (Josgles, Lloyd Johnstown High School; C. E. Course; C. E. Scciely. Palmer borrowed with some little success tlie optical attire of Harold Lloyd in his endeavor to be a good stu- dent. All the vultures will bear testimony of liis suc- cess. As long as Goggles roams our campus .lohnstown will need no advertising agencies, for here is a student who harbors a wonderful municipal spirit. As we recall the picture of Lloyd in his engineering costume, we can associate nothing with the masterpiece but a successftil career. Nineteen iMnnhrBh 119 9 ■■ • 4 ' ■ i if ♦ ♦ e L Agenda HENRY MARK PARMLEV Mahaiioy City Shorty, Hen, Mick Mahanoy City High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tau; Manager Class Football (2); Class Treas- urer (1) ; Class Cheerleader (1, 2) ; Assistant Cheer- leader (3) : A.B. Course. ■ ' U ' cV nil ijn tdijctlicr uhrii uc go . Though abbreviated in stature, Shorty is some big Iiroblem when it comes to writing of his activities and psychological attitudes. He first saw the light of day in I he hard coal region of Mahanoy City, made a record at I he local high and emerged from that atmosphere to take on the verdure of the yearling in our midst. Mick is an enthusiast in more ways than one. He is great on imports of all natures, even including the hunting of the fairest of the fair; and we must admit that at the latter. Hen will be hard to beat. He is an insistent plugger, a megaphone user of no mean ability, and a loyal friend. It is our expectation that Shorty will accomplish big tliiugs in the years to come. (HESTER W. I ' ATTOX Parkers LiiiKliiiii Pat, t ' liet • Parker High School: Emlenton High School: Grove City College; Lambda Chi Alpha; M. E. Society; M. E. Course. Grove City College was not large enougli to suit the re- quirements of this plugger, so he hit the rollers for Lewis- burg. Undoubtedly his brother lured him here with his tales of the B. U. campus, and the real courses offered. But here he is, and we are proud to have him. Chet is a S-T-U-D-E-N-T . He went through Sheidy ' s calculus like a hot knife through butter, and he still seems to be stor- ing up momentum. As a fusser his grades are low, but he ' s an A man in correspondence. Boxes of candy seem to arrive with remarkable frequency and precision. These are willingly shared with the boys. Some day we expect to hear of some wonderful improvements on a me- chanical device, designed by this worthy son of ' 23. anh oiuipntH-allitree 120 i i « « e UAgendj K ' H | H - ' - H wpM K FRANCES SUSAN POST Thonipsoii Sue, Su Fos Dalton High School; Lock Haven Normal; Eta Sigma; Prill and Frown; Freshman Declamation Contest; Public Speaking Asst. ; A.B. Course. Snsic came to old B. U. And we ' ve found she ' s always true — to Walter. I ' ll bet you didn ' t know that our Sue is Frances Susan in the best circles. In fact, we have heard that her mother calls her Frances! To all of us, however, she is just Sue — a marvelous dancer, a good sport, and a mighty nice Kid . Rumor hath it that Sue will not be with us next year. Of course we ' ve all seen the solitaire — but we simply can ' t believe that she would quit us cold right at the last lap. Her best friends assert that she will, though. Of course it ' s just as that old State man used to say, Su Pos maybe she will, maybe she will not. JOHN STKAW IHKNELL Lewisburg Johnny, Ijucky Lewisburg High School; Varsity Tennis (2, Medical Course. Phi Gamma Delta; R. O. T. C. ; 3): Pre-Medical Society; Pre- Here is a man who hails from God ' s Own Country and one who is a true Son of the Soil . Lucky is all that his name implies, but we dare not give his secret away. My advice is that it would be best to ask him sometime, and he may tell you. Lucky came to us quite a young freshman with very little to say. As the years rolled by, and he at last be- came a junior, he began to talk a little bit. But when he did talk it was in terms of stiff , dead man , and human anatomy . Yes, he is studying to be a doctor, and some day we expect to see him classed with such names as the Mayo brothers. Johnny is a hard worker; when he cannot be found, just look for him in the Lab. Bucknell may rest assured that this son of the institution will do big things in the world of medicine. Nineteen 2fun ret 121 ♦ ♦ e L ' AgenJ; FRAXK WKSI.KY HANSOM Doriaiicetoii ' Pest, • Kid Phi Theta Dorranceton High School; Phi Theta Sigma; Bucknell R. O. T. C; Pre-Medical Society; Biological Course. ••07i. ' Yov iroiihl he surpri.srd . Pest came to Bucknell from Dorranceton. He started out to be a Greek Philosopher, or something like that, but soon decided that he belonged to the Pre-Medical group and began searching for microbes. Pest is always un- dortaking big things, such as riding a freight to Harris- Imrg or getting up in the morning. He is not much of a liand for the women , because he is too innocent for that, Init lie was always on top in a class-scrap, and is especially good at shadow boxing. We are sure that when Pest gets to be a doctor he will be a big man. EL.MKK LKK IJKITEH .Moiitouisvillo Skeeter Montoursville High School; Susquehanna S. A, T. C; Phi Theta Sigma; Pre-Medical Society; Biological Course. Oil 7 ( .s ' cf iij know lirr . Here is the guy that put Montoursville on the map. He first attended Susquehanna, then came to Bucknell to take the pre-medical course. Due to his fondness of flowers, especially the Daisy species growing near State College, he is often seen exploring thereabouts. For this reason we felt that the field of Botany would be more appropri- ate for him, however of late he spends his week-ends in his own home town where new prospects are developing we understand. Skeeter belongs to the students ' group for at times he has been known to Crack a book, i BHHH HHBI t ' I H ■■i Hbt: ' 1 ■ «SIP H H 1 m ' 1 1 K I H ■ i lH 1 HB f 1 H||Hr ( Ji l l H 1 122 %•♦ ' •% ' •♦-••♦-♦ . - .. _,- ... _■« ,i. .1 The L ' Agenda GEOHfJK HKADIXC; KKNTZ Villiaiii.s|)()i ' t Spec, Shyloc ' k, Jew Williamsport High School: Phi Ganiiua Delta: Bucknell- Lycoming County Club; S. A. T, C; 1st. Asst. Manager of Basketball (3): Class Track (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track (2, 3); A.B. Course. This earnest-looking youth joined us at the beginning of the sophomore year. He was a member of the class of ' 22. luit was forced to give up his course for a year. It was not long before Spec made the other members of Prexy ' s Psychology class begin to sit up and take notice that he was the same student. Whenever currency is mentioned. Spec may be seen running in your direction. Of course, this may be a good sign, as the banks of Billtown need some good execu- tives, and he may be studying the art of grabbing money . We all feel sure that Spec will prove an honor to the class of ' 23 and a credit to the ole college on the Hill . RUTH ADELK HEIHL Koselle, X. J. Kuth Roselle High School: Delta Delta Delta: 1923 L ' Agenda Board; Student Executive Committee; Biological Course. Who iiiiild L ll ll ■ licr ihut iml liiz ' c licrf Clever — that is this little dark haired lassie all over. Would that everyone in this world were as gifted and winsome as Ruth. Eut behind that wistful veil of inno- cence which hovers over her personality. Ah, Prince Imp reigns supreme. At the stroke of twelve in the silent halls of Annex, he seizes her very soul and she, a willing victim in, his possession, soon vamps other Annex inmates to follow in her wake of mischief. Let me tell you the charming secret of her characterl Once a friend, always a friend. 123  ♦ a L Agenclj RAIil ' H WALLACE HKHAKDS Altoona Dick, Biff Altoona High Scliool: Starkey Prep.: Colgate University; Phi Gamma Delta; Bucknellian Staff; Civil Engineer- ing Course; A. E. F. One cannot name an institution of higher learning that this man has never attended. He came to Bucknell to enter the class of ' 23, and we sure did welcome him to our ranks. Dick has had all kinds of experience, in- cluding many months service overseas during the War. He is known to everyone about the school and in town, and all know that he is a man. He is active in all sports and is said to be the Father of Tobogganing and Ski- ng at Bucknell. Aside from this, Dick is a student of no mean ability, and can be found almost any time, especially in the wee early hours of the morning, poring over his books. From his attitude toward everything in general, one can predict great things from him when he gets out into the world. SAMIKL HAH.MKK HKKAI{1 (iei ' iiiaiitowii, IMiila. Sam Keystone Academy; Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Declamation Contest; Student Volunteers (1, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Cap and Dagger (1, 2, 3); ijvf Business Manager 1923 L ' Agenda; A.B. Course. Look carefully at the above likeness and behold one of the staunch patriarchs of the class of ' 23. With all his important and pressing business matters to attend to, Sam yet has found time to look around and pick out a wonderful future partner. What this man intends to do upon leaving Bucknell seems to be a veiled mystery, but Dame Rumor has it that the poor heathen of Asia will eventually benefit by his kind ministration. From the moment that he became a freshman, Sam be- gan to be known to the faculty and student body. He possesses a likable disposition, and has the ability of im- parting his good nature to those who are in need of it. Many are the ones who can say, ' Sam did this, or Sam did that for me. ' Due to his ability of making and holding friends, and at all times being ready to render services to others, we predict that Sam will forge ahead in whatever field he chooses to enter. Having been in the Air Service during the War, Sam naturally has lofty ideals, and his many friends can vouch for the fact that he lives up to them. k ' . ' M. ' ' ' A 124 ■ ■ ] 77ie UAgenda | KOBEKT EI.VEN ROSS RidSAvay Husky, Musket, Taiv.an Ridgway High School; University of Rochester S. A. T. C: Lambda Chi Alpha; Glee Club (1); Freshman Committee; E. E. Society; E. E. Course. As we gaze upon his Herculean frame, we wonder why liis name does not appear among the football stars. But what Husky lacks in weight, he makes up by his pleas- ant disposition. Along with his aesthetic dancing, he finds time to fuss . In fact, there are more females on liis list than Solomon had wives. At present, he is ex- posed to Dusty ' s courses, but later on we expect that he will develop into a real current eater. His ability to make friends is a valuable asset. ALMA AVIXIPKEI) HOVEK Hazletoii Hazleton High School; Asst. in Oratory; Bucknell Club; A.B. Course. ■■Whafs tluitr Luzerne County- This little girl who stays in town has a cheerful smile for everyone. She asks a good many questions, but that is one of the very best ways to attain knowledge. Alma was Junior Leader on Swarthmore Chautauqua during the past summer, and many are the wild tales she can tell of her experiences on that tour. We know that she can tell such stories as Friends 0 ' Man and Timmy ' s Lost Leg , on the speaking platform or, in Y. W. work. In whatever she chooses to do, we feel sure that she will be a splendid success. 125 Ika L Agenda j( LILLIAN MAY HISSELL !Meli iii|iiiii,v Meshoppen High School; Alpha Chi Omega: Prill and Frown: Y. W. C. A. Secretary (2): Debating Club: Winner ot Sophomore Oratorical Contest: Public Speak- ing Assistant: A.B. Course. Again we welcome Lillian back into our midst and we are proud to claim her as a member of ' 2:3. A year ' s ab- sence made us realize Lillian ' s worth. In her, work and play are intermingled in the right proportions. She is a shining light in dramatics, and no party is complete with- out her clever suggestions. Her charming personality has won her many friends and we are certain of her success wherever she goes — even it it is in China. nAVin AKTHIU SAX(;STItX .MfCU ' llaiidt oH II .Mutt, Dave German Township High School: Sigma Chi; Electrical Engineering Course. I ' ltji iiic mill . Mutt comes from the western pai ' t of the state but emphatically wants it known that he lives a little farther south than the rest of us: we can easily detect this fact in his speech. However, he says little but seems to do a lot of thinking. When he does talk, he usually says something. Mutt is not a high-stepper , but as an all- ' round good fellow he can ' t be beat. And when there is any work to be done, Mutt is always on the job. If we may judge from present indications, Mutt ' s future will be by no means devoid of success. 126 i • ■% The UAgenJa GEKALDINE SC ' HMrCKRH Watsoutowii Jerry Watsontown High School; Pi Beta Phi; Domestic Science ( ' ourse. We found Jerry over the hills a few miles in a little I)lace called Watsontown, but we managed to pull her out and so every morning Jerry boards the Toonsrville Trolley bound for the Temple of Knowledge. Jerry reems to spend most of her time in the library — except for the few hours she spends in millinery and cooking classes. And it rather looks as though her training might come in handy — for, although she seems immune to men here on the campus, she takes a great many week-end trips to that little college up the line — State. ELSIE DONALDSON SCHUYLER Lewi.sbui - E!.se Lewisburg High School ; Domestic Science Course. COME (III, Icl ' .s (III III the lull . That ' s Elsie with her jovial grin and her insatiable appetite for chocolate bars and pretzels. Always bubbling over with mirth of some kind, she can never resist the impulse to talk to anyone who is within shouting dis- tance, whether it be in the class-room or the library — where Silence is the Golden Rule. The Library Bunch claim her as an earnest student, and one whose untiring ability for mimicking is the cause of much merriment. However, she is serious once in a while, and can handle a Chevrolet with remarkable ease a:id grace. Else claims that she can even change a tire without getting mussed up, which we grant is quite an accomplishmetit. Nineteen iMunhreh 127 ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ 1 e L ' Agencij IAI{TH A M.AKIE SHAFEIl Mil if Ridgway High Scliool ; Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course. Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you . Here ' s to Mart, our Jolly little auburn-haired lass. Everywhere we go we hear her delightful giggle and witty retorts. Care-free she seems, but not careless, for A ' s she has many. A more true or willing friend one can- not find anywhere. Of her success, we feel confident and hope that she will always continue to look on the sunny side of life. WALTKI5 HI.AXCHAKI) SHAW Xoith Kast Walt Dover High School; Phi Theta Sigma; Company A, 313th Machine Gun Battallion, SOth Division, A. E. F. ; First Assistant Track Manager; Vice Pi ' esident Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. 117 0 left the lals out. ' Walt was the chivalrous hero and conscientious ob- jector who liberated four cats that had been borrowed by some pre-meds. Our hero drew his soldiers pay in France and took part in the Meuse-Argonne drive where he lost his right arm. In spite of the handicap, he always has a good word and pleasant smile for everybody. He gets along well with Dr. Brown and even confesses to going (o some of Prof. Simpson ' s classes. Walter should make a great man some day, for at present he is pretty suc- cessful in operating a well known make of vehicle. ©Jinetetn SiuniirpJii 128 e L Agenda RICHARD WILLIAM SHEKFER York ' Dick, ' Diitcir York County Academy; Kappa Sigma; Civil Engineering Society; Civil Engineering Course; Sophomore Banquet Committee. Wlien Dick first appeared among us he was very young, but willing to learn. It is now true that he shows many signs of catching up with the Civil Engineering Course. Dick says. Me and ' Mutt ' can do it, but we all believe he is too modest. Dick has learned to run a transit, but his amb ' tions are even greater than that. He hopes some day to be monarch of all he surveys. We wish you good luck, Dick, but please don ' t pick on all the little fellows when you are roaming through the night in dreamland with Swetland. Just one more word of advice, — don ' t let Prof. Drum ' s mine-surveying take too great a hold on you or some day you may find yourself in Morgan ' s office, asking Mutt which mine he wants surveyed next. However, forgetting about this possible disastrous future, we find a wealth of nat- ural qualities in Dick, such as a love for real fun, an abundance of geniality and good humor, — all of which affords him a unanimous welcome to any party. These qualities, together with his high ambitions, are sure to bring him success. DOROTHY li. SHOLL Biii ' liiigton, M. J. Dot Burlington High School; Pi Beta Phi; Asst. Business Manager 1923 L ' Agenda Board; Asst. English. Depi A.B. Course. How do i dii i i ' t that iiini . Now, don ' t be mistaken. Dot doesn ' t use slang, no indeed, but she does ask the above question very, very often — but why should she? There ' s only one way in this world to find out things, and that is to ask — so you ' re al- right, Dot , — just go ahead. But now we ' ll tell you about Dot , since we ' ve got started. In work she ' s little short of a genius, and we happen to know that she took honors in high school. We wouldn ' t be at all surprised if that title would desfiehd on her head again — in June 1923. Her main hobby is English, but every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday, voices may be heard outside to come and read our French . And she generally does it, for Dot is usually willing to share her knowledge with those who are not blessed with such a quantity of information. Nor have we sung all of her praises, for she is friendly, capable, and full of fun. As to men, — well, ask her about a certain young Swain in the Freshman ciats. 129 • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e L ' AgenJj PENNELL McCOY SHUMAKER Suiibury Boots, Peiinel Sunbury High School; Phi Theta Sigma; A.B. Course. ' ?; ye a rcyuUir Carlijle suinc day . Pennell is pursuing the A.B. Course with the anticipa- tion of entering the ministry and we are sure that he will make good because he maintains his place in Dr. Martin ' s class. Pennell sure is in earnest about the matter for hf is pursuing his studies here, commuting from Sunbury. His motto is: Stick to your own girl. Surely some- body must love him. Pennell is subject to heart failure, l)ut we understand that it is from too much sleep. He may be likened to, or rather is, an apostle of William .Jennings Bryan, being a reconstructionist and pacifist. iMARGAKET ElilZABETH SMAIL Williamsport Peg, Peggie Williamsport High School; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A ; 1923 L ' Agenda Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; A.B. Course; Lycoming County — Bucknell Club. Ain ' t line grand. ' Little old BiUtown made up for any possible defici- encies when it sent Peggie down to join the class of ' 23. Friendly, capable, fond of fun, Peg is all that a co-ed should be, and then some. Although she isn ' t by any means a grind, she manages to get her share of high marks every time. It is indeed sad that Bucknell fellows haven ' t any chance with her, but it seems that she has determined to follow La Rue wherever he leads, and is only sorry that Penn State is so very far away. Peg is quite musical and knows all of the latest songs, but her favorite — can you guess if? — is The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . Of course there ' s not much doubt as to what career she will follow, and we wish her the greatest success. 130 Ike L ' Agenda BEKTHA I.oriSK SMITH Pliiladelphia Beit, Heiilia Lee West Phila. Hiffh School: Kappa Delta; C. E. A.; Glee Club: Bucknellian Staff: Class Basketball (1): A.B. Course. ■■-1 chaniiiiiy his.s irilli ri cs of hlw. And a uealth of hair of golden hue . Bert is one of those accomplished, all-around college sirls, hailing from good old Quaker Town. One time you will see her very domesticated, knitting a sweater — her chief pastime — again you wijl see her with her guitar. She can keep the crowd in bursts of laughter. And to- ward all her work she exhibits a studious and business- like attitude. It is not an uncommon thing to hear some- one say of Bert, Boy, how she can dance! Among the Preshies, Bert is known as the best kidder in the school. And last but not least, to know Bert is to prize her true friendship and whole-heartedness. DONALD H. SMITH Lewisburg Don Lewisburg High School: Phi Gamma Delta: Bucknell Band; Civil Engineering Course. After removing his firm No. lO ' s from the deck of his sea-worthy craft in the Naval Reserve, Don headed said canal boats in the direction of THE HILL . Since that time his sea-roving traits have been confined to a canoe on the Susquehanna. By putting a pinch of salt in his mouth occasionally while in said canoe, he oft times gets the thrill of Sea Sickness . His observation while at sea is very noticeable, for does he not try to imitate the salt-water fish The Croaker , by the use of his majestic bass horn? Two things especially worthy of note are his smiling countenance and his always-peaceful attitude, both of which were so noticeable in his forerunner. Judg- ing from his constant pursuit of knowledge, he will hold a place in the electrical world, second only to that of Edison. ' iticteen Siun rpii 131 L Agenda NINA GRACE SMITH Dawson N.G. Dawson High School; Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Mirror Staff; Asst. Public Speaking; Asst. Rhetoric Dept.; Girls ' Debating Team; Freshman Ora- torical Contest; Winner Latin — Math. Prize; Mathe- matics Club; Secretary Industrial Club; A.B. Course; Chairman Social Committee of Lyceum. This clever co-ed hails from Dawson — that ' s near Pitts- burgh. Although she has participated in all college activi- ties, she is never too busy to cheer a Freshman along, or help a needy friend. Her good nature, kindness, and common sense are so blended, that to know her is to love er. We feel that the future holds much in store for this winner of straight A ' S. WKSLEY EDWARD SMITH Altooiia Kewpie , Cheiub , Smithy Altoona High School; Franklin and Marshall College: Phi Sigma Kappa; President Blair County-Bucknell Club; Class Football (2); A.B. Course. ' Tis said that the longest way round is the best. Smithy has conclusively proven this by the means that he chose to reach Bucknell when he came by the rather circuitous way of Altoona via F. and M. He immediately cast his hat into the ring and was one of the factors in helping the Sophomore Class to keep its football record clean. And did you ever see our Kewpie dance? He sure does shake a mean ankle and is therefore always in demand by the women. If you are ever up on the hill and feel that your weary limbs will not carry you back home, just drop in to see Smithy in West College. He will dine you. feed you from his sto k of weed , and share his bunk with you all in good grace. His course? Well, he ' s one of Ephie ' s sharks, so if you are ever in need of expert advice on the stock market just come around and Smithy will fix you up. 132 Uxz L ' Agenda | JAMES JACKSON SNYDER Winfleltl I5iitih Suubury High School; Phi Theta Sigma; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Civil Engineering Course. Butch hails from the metropolis of Winfield where he is one of its principal citizens, being a Sunday School superintendent. He is pursuing the Civil Engineering course and rates high in his classes. Butch seems to have an interest in Pottsgrove and we understand that the object of interest has the name of Grace. Butch is one of the kind of persons that everybody enjoys meeting. He has a poet ' s disposition and a good wholesome smile that will win him almost anything. W.M. (JISAXT SXYDEli Villiams|)ort Siiitz Williamsport High School: Lambda Chi Alpha; Chemical Engr. Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Though small in stature, our Grant is possessed of a big heart. In fact, he is so generous that he has even given away that organ. Snitz has the stuff in him and it was well displayed in that famous flag-pole scrap, in which he carried on with two ribs fractured. Al- though one of Doc. Brown ' s prodigies, his biggest ambi- tion is to open a pool room. By the way he handles his dukes , he would have one believe that he will some day hold the title of champion. No matter what Snitz de- cides upon as his profession, his congenial manners will surely lead to success. anti Slioenttj-SIiyres 133 WW f ♦ ♦ ♦ « e L ' Agenda | GEOR(iK WASHINGTON SOlIt .Jersey Slioie Jersey Shore High School; Phi Theta Sigma; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. •• ' Wnkvn iiir for breakfast . It is rumored ahout tliat George is majoring in land- scape gardening so that he will be a perfect waster of the art of setting the scenes for a new Jersey Shore Theater, but nevertheless he is a promising electrical engineer. Although our George likes his fun he ' s not much of a •■•fusser. However, he is a conscientious and haid worker when it comes to study hours, and we are sure that he is made of the kind of stuff that getr- there. KAIIK KMAXlKTi SOISI.EY H:iiiil)IIiSi Top Hamburg High School; Phi Theta Sigma; 108th Machine Gun Batallion, 28th Division, A. E. F.; Bucknell R. O. T. C; Civil Engineering Society; Civil Engineer- ing Course. Oh. no. its iiiipo.i. ' iihh ' ! Earl hails from a little town, down by Reading way . He is a real student, with all that tlie term implies. When he has once begun his lessons, no power can tear him from them. He is always ready for fun when it comes and work when it is necessary. His chief object in life is to see Friday night roll around so that he can go to the movies . He has a winning smile and we are sure that this will pilot him to a glorious future. ant aluicttta-Shrpe 134 ♦•♦-••♦ Tke L ' Agenda ANNA MAY SrKAHK Ijowisbiiifj Lewisburg High School; Kappa Delta; A.B. Course. ■■ ' riirrf ' s imtliinii liiilf so siccct in life as I ' lLic ' s yuuiKj dri ' diii . Once upon a time, not so long ago, there appeared at college a little girl whom all were bound to notice and admire. Her sunny disposition is dominant, and her happy faculty of scattering the sunshine broadcast is ever present. No one has ever seen Anna May in a grouch, or her equanimity of temper disturbed. Her profound and ready sense of humor make even the professors in the class room crack a smile once in a while. In the course of time we have learned that the mail man plays an im- portant part in her life, for wherever she may be at four o ' clock, she turns her back on the rest of the world and wanders home with a hopeful sigh. Beloved by all, but by one in particular, she goes on her way. Men have been foremost in appreciating her worth, and the many atten- tions bestowed upon her are attributes to her whom they recognize as one in a thousand. Wise in the wisdom of ages, she proves herself a noble friend to those whs know her best. HAUKY KDWAHD STAIJLKR Biulicott, N. Y. Sunny , Kewpie , Boy Muncy High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma; Class Track, (1, 2) ; A.B. Course. Phi Delta Gcc, isn ' t shi ' lici ' cr: ' Here we present the ever smiling Sunny . Sunny is one of the best natured men in the class although it ruffles him when he is chided about the home town . Sunny is a loyal resident of Endicott, N. Y., and by importing several dailies from the town he is gradually clearing up the mystery as to where it is. Sunny made an awful hit among the effeminate ones when he paraded around the Sem with a little green button on his cap. He is a willing worker, nothing being too burdensome for him to do, and he invariably accomplishes that which he under- takes. He has settled down to a lengthy course under Coley and others, after being in the haze of indecision as to what he would lend his talents. Our wishes for a prosperous and successful life go to Sunny . 135 .lEXNIE ETHLEEX STACKHOUSE Lewisbui ' g Lewisburg High School; A.B. Course. ' •Diiiiplrs icTirii she stiiih ' S, (Uiiipl ' ' s tvlicn slie cries And now we have before us This lass from way down town; She always has a smile for you. And is never known to frown. She ' s the real right arm of Rassy , And she knows the line so well That she always has composure E ' en though the boys do yell. She ' s a student of the A class, And a friend that ' s ever true; May your days be always happy, And success soon follow you . LUKE LIXCOLX STAGER liebanoii Stagnant , Snipe , .Microbe ' ' SliadoH ' Lnke , Kid , Lebanon High School; Kappa Sigma; Theta Delta Tau; Class Track (2); A. S. M. E. Society; Mechanical Engr. Course. Oh, he lias a iiiiii Ciivfilier! Allow us to present this young hopeful — this brown- eyed beauty who has a mania for comic valentine neck- ties. Possibly you would be astonished to learn that such a slender lad should pursue so heavy a course as me- chanical engineering. It happend in this way: when Luke decided to leave the city of fire-engine fame and enter our noble institution of learning, he was a great admirer of a certain local engineer, a Casey Jones by trade. When registering as a Prosh, Luke searched in vain for a course in Locomotive Engineering, and upon being asked what course he desired to follow, he inno- cently piped out Mechanical . Like all of us, Luke has his short comings, the largest one being that of Loving the Ladies with much ' Wigor, wim, and witality ' . It we are permitted to make a future prediction from past performances, a promising future is in store for this chap. Here ' s success to you, Luke! ]36 %• ♦ . ♦ • C , , - ♦ •♦-♦ ♦-% ' -♦ ' •♦ JOSEPH HOMKIS STEELE New Alevandiia Joe , Heinz , Sage Latrobe High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class Track (1, 2); Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engi- neering Course. He ' s (I devil in his own home toini . Heinz conies to us from a town which he locates by telling us that Pittsburgh is near there . He came to us with a reputation to live up to, for his brother had pre- ceeded him in the search tor a higher education. Joe is sort of a quiet lad but he gave us a shock last year when he really took a dare. Give him some electrical measurements to work out or a book on railroads to read and Joe seems content to let the rest of the world go by. Yet in spite of his deep, studious nature, Joe is a great hand at cards. It is his ambition to make a name for himself in electrical engineering and we confidently expect him to do so. CHARLES LEOXAKD STEIXER, JR. Vnioiitowii Charlie , Tony , Wild} , . laiiagei Oakmont High School; Sigma Chi; Asst. Manager Var- sity Baseball (2); 1923 L ' Agenda Board; Asst. Manager Bucknell Mirror. -Hrlld kid , 0 ' hoi , 0 ' frUoir . Although Charlie believes in I ' niontown, he came from Oakmont, where he was quite a ladies ' man accord- ing to all reports from that sector. And he hasn ' t lost any of his ability in that line since coming to Bucknell. The girls in Uniontown will get a treat when Charlie ' returns for vacation, for vacation is one of his great pleasures in life — the other one is SLEEP and plenty of it. It can be said that Charlie is a chip of the old block when it comes to business. He is quite a politician, and can give you all the latest dope on the subject. Let us suggest that Tony ' s field of success lies in this line; it wouldn ' t surprise us one bit it he were elected to occupy the Presidential Chair some day. For wisdom, he can ' t be beat. He can master almost any argument and give good sound advice. We know that he will be very suc- cessful in life, regardless of what profession he follows. Our hearts and best wishes follow him! ntib (Hiupntij-Shree u-i i f 4 L ' Agencli FRANK WILLIAM SUMMRRFIELD Philadelphiii Frank Frankford High School, Phila. ; Wharton School, Univer- sity of Penna. ; Beta Kappa Psi; Mirror Staff: Secre- tary of 1923 L ' Agenda Board; Secretary to the Dean; Ministerial Association. Frank arrived at Bucknell ' Va. a spirit of work which has grown steadily, until now he is the Dean ' s indispens- able right-hand man. He is one of those rare men who can work from early morning ' till late at night and get fat and cheerful while doing it. Frank is well known and well liked on the Hill because he is a CDUstant and true friend. With his willingness to work and his cheery, constant good-nature, Frank is undoubtedly going to be an ideal minister whose ideals and example will do more than his sermons to guide people into the paths of the church. RUPERT MORRIS SWETLAXD Mills Rupe , Swet , Long-Fellow , .Shorty Harrison Valley High School; Mansfield State Normal School: Kappa Sigma: Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Orchestra; Band; L ' Agenda Board 1922; English Asst.; Ordinance Dept. Co. E. 3rd Regiment. There came to the environs of old Bucknell during the course of ' 23 ' s beginnings as a class, a long and slender lad from Mills, Pa. Although naturally gifted in the arts, his ambition lay along technical lines. From the very start he made his mark as a student, and his jovial good nature has won him a host of friends, Rupert has now added a third interest to his life — he combs his hair with unfailing accuracy and persists in wearing a skull cap when not in public. His tuneful lay Is more often heard as he blows into his gilded cornet, and a certain amount of liis time each day is spent cultivating something be- sides his mentality. No one knows for sure who she is, but that there is a SHE somewhere in the case is abso- lutely certain. The best of luck in your new venture is our sincere wish, old scout! 138 ♦ ♦ ♦ , ■ e UAgenJa HAHOM) W. TKNCH Wilkes-Harie ' IJuir Harp , Tencliy Wilkes-Barre High School; Lehigh University; Delta Sigma: Class Football (1); Mech. Engr. Society; Me- chanical Engr. Course. -Oh, r-.ddicr Here is a case in which mere words fall to describe. Bull hails from the city of smoke and dust — and coal. Not finding Lehigh Univ. congenial to his tempera- ment, Bull pulled out for Bucknell. Since his arrival here he has proved a worthy addition to the already fam- ous class of ' 23. Besides being a good student, Tenchy is a regular two-fisted full-flghter — hence his nickname. When it comes to raising a general rough-hou.?e, Bui ' ii right on the job as leading man. He ' s got Douglas Fair- banks beat fifty different ways as a contortionist and all- around acrobat. If he doesn ' t break his neck trying to Iiull some fool stunt, Tenchy may live to enjoy the fruits of ripe old age. As a steeplejack he would be a startling success. He is generous-hearted, absolutely frank, and a real sinceie friend. Those who know him best think a good deal of Bull. IJADEX JA.MES THO. IAS Xanticoke IJade , Doc , Tommy Nanticoke High School; West Chester Normal; S. A. T. C; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Medical Society; Luzerne County- Bucknell Club; Biological Course. ' 7 am Jicrr at inJIciic. but it ' s not for kiioiil( l!ic . Bade received his preliminary education around the hard coal regions on Nanticoke. Yet despite this atmos- phere he early resolved to study medicine and in due time we have him turning up at Bucknell with all the splendor that accompanies a freshman green. Doc is an ardent student and loves to delve into such subjects as The Origin of Man , Predestination, and the like. Tommy is also a popular man when it comes to the ladies and the old verse holds two elements especially attractive to him, namely, women and song. The former speaks for itself but never let Bade detain yon when he says he will play the piano or warble. He will soon leave us to enter medical school and it is our prediction that he will ac- complish many things in the years to come. 139 • 4 • ♦ • ♦ Ike L ' Agenda EDXA TOMPKIXS Pateisoii, X. .1. Eddie, Toniniy Paterson High School; Math. Club; A.B. Course. ilon ' t sec wity if a iicrson has prrnoniijity a dori can ' t liarc (lorjality . It takes wiser folks than we are to puzzle out the whys of such a theory, Eddie . Give us time, girls, give us time. Perhaps some day we will be able to keep up with your reasoning, but at present we notice that even Dean Phillips looks puzzled once in a while. Tommie doesn ' t spend all her time philosophizing. Pray, dear reader, don ' t be misled; thoughts of Princeton oft trouble her head. And then, too, Annapolis must come in for its ull share of raving. Ask Edna if Buck- nell will be represented at the football game next year, when we try to sink the Navy . Hear her say, You bet we will. Why we ' ve got the car, the man, an ' everything. I don ' t see why we can ' t drown them altogether . CHARLOTTE AVILSON VAN CLEAF Stockholm, X. J. CHA Hamburg High School; Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2, 3); A.B. Course. That ' s the Dutch for you . Cha , yes, her name is Cha ; she has an aunt by that name. She is the Lady of Cha-lott , and who is Lancelot? I believe the afore-mentioned gentleman is A Dutchman. Yes, she likes the Dutch — and she lives in Stockholm. She is an all- ' round college girl — attractive, and full of that dry, subtle wit which is so rare. She is a good student; she gets her best marks in the Library and College Inn. Furthermore, she has acquired the habit of saying little and thinking much. Her favorite fruit is dates , and her favorite animal, the Owl . In brief, she ' s a real girl. 140 I •-••♦%■ ♦ • ■♦ ' -% ' • ♦•••♦ ' ■•• ■ The L ' Agenda |©l HAROLD FRANKLIX VANDKRMARK Nanticoke ' Bennie , Van ' ' Willie Nanticoke High School; West Chester Nornial S. A. T. C. ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Sigma; Class Track, (1. 2); Glee Club (3); Luzerne County-Bucknell Club; A.B. Course. Gee, Gosh, Boys, watch yourself . And there came unto Bucknell a certain youth, Bennie by name, with innocence and virtue radiating from his verdant sensorium. But alas, this tender stripling from the region of Nanticoke encountered many obstacles to check his carefree way. First of all came the Semites and, well, there ' s a saying that it isn ' t wise to neglect the women. Van came to college with the intention of becoming a great engineer, but various things tended to turn his attention to a more popular course. Willie is a regular Hawaiian when it comes to a uke , as all will admit who listen to his nightly serenades. His cherubic complexion and bubbling humor have won for him a host of friends. His future remains a problem but we think he will be able to solve it successfully. KATHRYX FRAXI. X W. IXWRIGHT Lewisbiiig ' Waiiiie , Wain , Kate , Zeb , Fray , Goog Lewisburg High School; A.B. Course; Kappa Delta. Did you rrrr hrtir tliis one. ' I ' m not going back to school . Each year this is Wainie ' s cry, but the old college has too much wisdom to relinquish its hold on such a girl. Her ever-present wit is an essential asset to her power of winning and keeping friends. Her poetry is almost worth reading. Her Music hath charms to soothe . She not only satis- fies the youth who enjoys the light and frivolous strains of ragtime, but she also enlightens the soul of those long- ing to hear Oh, Promise Me . At least, she can play! She is the life of a party, and has the biggest heart in the world. Once a friend, always a friend, and true to the end. Happiness must surely be hers! Nineteen ii nn reii nnti Siuenty-SH ree 141 , ♦ ♦ ♦ e L ' Agenda JAMES HOWARD WALTER C ' laysbui-g Prep. Kiskiminetas; Phi Kappa Psi; Civil Eng Civil Engr. Course; Class Baseball (1, 2). Now, urcordinfj to stalistiis — . All great men has their peculiarities, — the Colonel ' s is one of having a fitting come-back t ' cr every jab or re- mark. These are sometimes really good, and we have often wondered how one small head can carry all he knows. Angles, surveys, strength problems, etc., — he just seems to eat ' em alive. Now we want to let you in on a little secret — the Colonel isn ' t taking Engineering with the idea of following it up; he just wants to get enough of it to make a good contractor. After two years of ignor- ant bliss that such a thing as the Sem really existed, he got the fever and has been a regular caller there all this year. If he doesn ' t make a million his first year out, it won ' t be his fault, will it. Colonel? J. HAROIjI) watsox Athiiitii Cit.v, N. J. WAT.S Atlantic City High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Sophomore Banquet Committee; 1923 L ' Agenda Board; A.B. Course. Wats hails from the city by the sea, famous for its Salt Water Taffy and big waves. We do not know if the ocean waves had any effect on his coal-black hair. How- ever, as can be seen, they are first cousins. Shortly after his arrival, in fact we think that they came in on the same train as they do now, he took up an ardent course in fussing . And he has followed it to this day. Wals has found sufficient time to gain a fair amount of A ' s and B ' s, and even though he doesn ' t graduate at the very top of his class, we feel sure that his natural ability as a business man will, with the aid of his dog Ted , lead him eventually to success. anil Suienty-Sitfrpp 142 ISABELLA REINHAHDT WEI5STEU Consholiockeii Daniel Norristown High School: Alpha Chi Omega; Asst. Public Spealiing; Asst. English Dept.: College Girls ' Recep- tion Committee (1); Chairman Program Committee ot Lyceum (3): A.B, Course. Busy from morn to night — that ' s Isabella. With un- tiring energy, she pursues lier studies and is rewarded with numerous A ' s. Nevertheless, the old ada.ge never let your studies interfere with your education has reached her ears, for she is always ready for fun, be it a feed, dance, or hike. Whether the future finds her teaching English or what not , we are confident that her duties will be well performed. G. FELTEH WENDELL Honesdale Slat.s , Feluin Keystone Academy: University of Pennsylvania: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Pipe Committee: Freshman Smoker Committee; Glee Club and Quartet (1, 2) Solo Work: Sophomore Dues Committee; Sophomore Smoker Committee; Arts Assn. Committee; Toastmaster Sopho- more Banquet; Phila. Orchestra Ticket Committee: Bucknell Glee Club: Quartet, Soloist; Bucknellian Staff. Judging from the variety of activities in which Felum has participated, both at the U. of P. and at Bucknell, he is a lad of diversified talents. Penn ' s stock fell about fifty percent when they released Slats — or rather when he released them. The class of ' 23 is only too glad to admit to its ranks one who has already become prominent in various campus activities, even though lie has been here only for a short time. We feel sure that Felum will prove to be a valuable acquisition liotli to the Uni- versity and to his class. All indications point in that direction. Those who know Slats best can vouch for his many commendable qualities. Suffice to say that he is a royal good scout in every sense of the word — surely that is recommendation enough. But we must take this oppor- tunity to divulge the double personality of this chap — Zeke Hardapple, of Bucknell Mirror fame, is none other than G. Felter Wendell. Now the dark secret is out! .[ atiti ©wen tg- SI? rep 14 . ♦ ♦ ♦ L ' Agenclj HAYDX .(. WHITK Oljliliiint Mike ' ' Beaniiie Blakely High School; Delta Sigma; 1st Asst. Football Manager; Mechanical Engineering Society; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee; Mechanical Engineering Course. ' ■That ' s not riglit . To fully appreciate the above nicknames one must realize the significance of them. And to disclose the meaning thereof would bring to light some startling reve- lations in the college career of this son of Oiyphant. Mike maintains the strange theory that a fellow can really love two girls at the same time — and sometimes three. And he actually seems to believe it is possible! Of course we all disagree with him, but that doesn ' t phase Mike in the least. He just keeps on breaking one heart after another. And the strangest part of it is that he always thinks he ' s in love. But our most careful diagnosis is New face, new fancy . In spite of this awful record, Haydn is really an A-1 fellow. He is a good, hard-working student, a true friend and popular among his class-mates. Surely that is sufficient recommendation for anyone. DOHOTHY FRANCES WILHELM Williamsport DOT Williamsport High School; Frill and Frown (2, 3): Girls ' Glee Club (1); 1923 L ' Agenda Board; Bucknell-Lycom- ing County Club; A.B. Course. He ivds a member of the wrecking ereic . This expression is frequently heard from the lips of Dot , our good friend who hears our secrets and gives advice. We can rely on her, for her judgment is sound, and rarely fails. She ' s often heard to say, I bawled him out . She always has so much work to do , but she ' s invariably ready for a good time — especially where eats are concerned. Last summer Dot was very successful as a junior leader on a Swarthmore Chautauqua circuit, where her good disposition and executive ability were valuable assets. Her favorite towns were: Crisfield, Md., where the moonlight on the wharf is very intoxicating, and Perth Aniboy, N. J. Sometime ask Dot about these places, and for good measure she will say, Yes, he ' s from Missouri . In the dramatic line, Dot excels, taking character r61es in Frill and Frown with splendid success. If she would ever forget her lines, she would have something to say even if she had to resort to her favorite expression — Let ' s have a showing of hands . With all her good characteristics and tine personal qualities, we surely must admit — Dot ' s got ' em. miJi SiuptitH-SiIirrEe 144 _ a ' a- a ■ a ■ ] The L ' AgenJa P ■■1 Hl M 1 k. ' Jl U FOSTER CHARLES WILSON Olyphant Sliiis ' ei , Wanda , Satchel , Ike , Elmer Blakely High School; Delta Sigma; Mechanical Engineer- ing Course; Mechanical Engineering Society; Asst. Mgr. Tennis. Sure I kiiciv thill. ' Elmer entered college convinced of the fact that the l)iggest city in the U. S. was Olyphant. And the funny part of it is, he is still of the same opinion. Neverthe- less, Elmer is a good pal, as many girls can tell — and fsUows, too. But take his girls away, and we don ' t know what he would he like, for we have never known him to be without a girl, or free from amorous intentions. We cnly hope he allows her to .graduate before he takes lier away from B. U. Truly, Wilson will be a man of affairs and not only love affairs. Even now it takes quite a hard problem to swamp him, as his super-abundance of A ' s will verify. Give him a little luck with his brains and he will make the best of every opportunity. HERBERT O. WILSOX We.st I ' ittstoii .Marine , Leatherneck West Pittston High School; Kappa Delta Rho; Assistant in Machine Shop; V. 3. Marine Corps; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course Would you believe gentle ' -eader, that the beaming boy- ish face opposite these lines answers to the grim and terrible sobriquet of Leather neck ? His family are de- scended from a long line of scrappers and the Marine of course ran true- to form by enlisting in the Marine Corps when the late war came upon us. After several narrow escapes in the Battles of Paris, he turned to Buck- nell in quest of further escapades with the goddess Chance. The Marine devotes most of his time to Elec- trical Measurements. D. C. and pipe smoking with a little collateral reading thrown in (Red Book preferred). Marine really won his right to a niche in the hall of fame by taking cousin Art a:ross the line in the class scrap last year. Space will not permit more, so for further particulars we refer you to Kostos or Treadwell. 1 14. . , ♦ L Agenda GEORGE CARHOX WOLFE Williamspoi ' t Willianisport High School; Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Pennsylvania State College; Beta Kappa Psi; 1923 L ' Agenda Board; Lycoming County-Bucknell Club; A.B. Course. George came to us in his Sophomore year seeking under the Orange and Blue what he failed to find in Boston. We assume that he has found it in college work — and have you heard, — there R. Brownies at the Sem? Decisiveness, good will, and industry are found among his various traits and tendencies. We predict success for him and an early graduation in that emotional and sen- sational course, fussing , as well as the well earned privi- lege of bearing away the sheepskin. (il.KXN WESLEY WOLFE Milton (ik ' iin , Wolty Milton High School: Mirror Staff; 1923 L ' Agenda Board. Milton seldom sends us any products as tine as he. For here we have an exceedingly excellent combination of student and business man. His numerous business ven- tures are too lengthy to relate here, but we do know that the L. M. W. Street-Car Company have granted him the major share of the company ' s stock. Despite tendencies to travel, Glen n is a very good student, and the world holds open to him a successful career. And while men- tioning career, we cannot refrain from casually remark- ing that at present he is quite interested in a musical career — but of course this is not HIS career, — at least not yet. 146 e L ' AgenJa [@P 3 « i RUSSELL S. WOliKK Elkins, V. a. Bus , Clieiiib Elkins High School; Kappa Delta Rho; Freshman Hop Committee; Assistant in Biology; Pie-Medical Society: Biological Course. In onr Freshman year we found among us a big South- ern blonde who showed promise of developing into a first class engineer, but Bus changed his mind and is now well on his way toward the completion of his Biological Course. Bus has been active in Y. M. C. A. work since joining us. He almost lost his equilibrium this year when Professor Rockwell in Journalisni Class assigned him to report an interview with a member of tlie faculty. All would have gone well had he stayed on the hill but he strayed accidentally into the School of Music and the re- sults were almost fatal, to put it mildly. Bus intends taking up medicine. We wish him all kinds of success. J. MI ;.S MAHSEXA WOOD Wilkiii.sbiirg ' Jimmy , Woody , Athlete Braddock Hi};h School: Bucknellian Staff; Class Baseball (2) ; A.B. Course. Out of the western part of our state came Woody seeking new regions to conquer. He found them, he at- tacked them, and he is now completing his victory. Jimmy is a real Bucknellian. and although he prefers most things done ' a la Pittsburgh, we have no better sup- porter of the University than he. In the class room he is Doc Colestock ' s understudy, and there is no doubt but that he is without a peer in this department. How- ever, Doc Colestcck is not the only one endangered by the rise of Wilkinsburg ' s cheerful representative, for Babe Ruth would have trembled had he seen the wicked stick that Athlete swung in the Soph-Frosh baseball game last spring. We often wondered why Jimmy was so successful We have at last found the reason. He has a manager at the other end of the state and receives due instructions by daily mail. Having all the inside dope, we know that his future cannot fail to be of the best under the able guidance of such a manager as Jimmy has. 147 ♦ ♦ ♦ e L ' Agenclj WILI.IAM ;UV WOODRIXG Reynoldsville Woodie , Hetivj Reynoldsville High School: Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Sigma; Diffy ' s Orchestra; Class Basketball (1); Class Football (1, 2); Chairman Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Var- sity Baseball (2); Assistant Business Manager of 1923 L ' Agenda; A.B. Course. Woodie ' s interest and participation in school activi- ties of every sort forms a real example for others to fol- low. In everything, a real man, a clean sportsman and above all a good friend, he has earned for himself a warm spot in the hearts of his classmates and fellow students. Diffy ' s College Sextett would not be complete without Guy and his saxophone. His cheery philosophy and easy going-never-rattled disposition will do their part in build- ing for him any castles (and there are some) that he has planned. FRANK (CRT WRIGHT Ijati ' obe Spider Latrobe High School; Kappa Sigma; Glee Club (1, 2, 3): Class Track (1, 2) ; Electrical Engr. Society. Latrobe is famous for two reasons, — first, the train stops there once a day, and second.lt is Spider Wright s place of habitation. The question has arisen, however, whether it was there or on his Glee Club trips that he gleaned his knowledge of the Japanese imigration question. We vote for the Glee Club trips, for his melodious voice has made a hit in the numerous towns visited, judging from the mail he receives after each trip. But we will vouch for this one thing, if Spider makes as much of a success of his col- lege career as he has as a paper-hanger, Thomas Edison ' s name will soon fall from the Hall of Fame. an ©uiEtttij-SiirEE 148 e L ' Agenda RUSSEI.I. DECKKR YEARICK Xittaiiy Riis , Red , Deck Wercersburg Academy; Course. Ministerial Association; A.B. No, Rns is not one of the Nittany Lions , although lie does come from that part of the big sticks known as Nittany. However he is an ardent follower of the Buck- nell Vultures . Red has only one real bad habit and that is his tendency to over-stay all vacation recesses. When at school he is an excellent student and his advice on literary matters, is freely given and gladly accepted. The world will certainly crown the efforts of Rus with success. HARRY RIED YIEXGST JIahanoy City Happy Mahanoy City High School; Phi Theta Sigma; Bucknell R. O. T. C; Civil Engineering Society; Civil Engineer- ing Course. Dini ' t (jet 1)1 r peeved . Harry is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows from the coal region, who takes the world just as it comes, and doesn ' t complain. He is rather individualistic in that he confesses that his home town is by far the best one on the map. His favorite pastimes are — sleeping, going to the movies, and visiting some of the nearby towns for some reason or another. He is a good sport, being al- ways ready for anything that comes along. Harry is pursuing the Civil Engineering Course, and we are sure tliat he will soon solve the fifth dimension. Hf K F L i 1 - ' U H ■ g i H 1 i H HH H 149 - r r ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' The L ' Agendj (iAIli IJOKDKX YOl X« I ' ljmoutli Boi-den , Houser , Aiitlior Plymouth High School: 1923 L ' Agenda Board; Law Club; A.B. Course. Have you ever met ' Bowber ' ? If you have, you can ' t forget him. Gail entered Bucknell after a somewhat meteoric career in Plymouth High School, and at once stepped into a position of honor, one envied by a wide circle of acquaintances, — that of an Author . From present indications, this young bundle of brains will be a Cicero. The best indication of this is that he is majoring in Latin. Possibly the school boards had better prepare for a new deluge of Young ' s Orations , as we think Gail is seciously contemplating such a publication in the very near future. We may quite naturally wonder where the inspiration for such a career comes from. There is positive procf that this inspiration comes from our State Capital, and from what we now see, Gail is entirely justified in feeling an inner sense of satisfaction and pride. Such a combi- nation of talents as are embodied in this Young prodigy cannot but be productive of great achievements in the years to come. Nineteen SfuntireJi anJ ©ujetttu-SIiree 150 k ■•••■ ' • 4 -♦ ' •♦ ■ • • « « ■ ■ 1 e UAgenda |€ anb Suientij-5:i|ree If. I ■♦♦ •♦■ • • •♦ -♦■♦•■« ♦. • •♦•♦ •♦• v L e L ' Agenda 152 Uie L ' Agendj CHAPTER II E are still but last ear ' s freshmen, under the yoke of underclassmen duties; but how mighty does that name Sophomore sound! We have been extremely busy welcoming the new freshman class, so that its members miglit jirofit by the several changes that we have undergone during those upheavals and experiences which have jammed full our two short years of residence on the campus. Equally bus}- have we been in rounding off our own rough edges and ironing out the rinkles which are still evident and which must be righted e ' er we enter the latter half of our college career . So the history of the Sojihomore class is one rapid change after another: rtrst learning from (jthers those lessons which the ' had learned in the school of experience; next trying to teach to those under us as we had been taught. In so doing, we have anticijiated our junior and Senior years. .Vnd when we reach those } ' ears, we hope that we shall be pre]iared to set the e.xamjile for the younger classes in college. Ikil underneath all the change and eruption lie those dynamics which have driven us nearer to the goal at which we have aimed. Those powers have been varied and many, starting with the class scra])s and racing through the acti ities in athletics, and social functi(_)ns, such as Ho|)s , T ' roms , bani|uets, etc. How much those activities have meant to us, and how manv fond memories do we recall that are associated with them! In the churn of college life in general, we tiiink, seriously, that our elements have been separated so that the finer and more desirable are coming more ])rominently to the surface. That those betrer (|ualities may remain anchored and steadfast on the surface, permeating our whole beings and lives, is the wish and ])rayer at this date, of the class of 1924. 153 •♦- •♦•♦ ■ i| Ike L ' Agenda opl omorr Class ©fftrcrs Pavl N. Wat.kkr, Jr. President Lillian Edmi ' nds Seerctary Thomas Horam f ' ire-Pre.s-ideiif Willis D. Conn freasiirer 154 r ♦ ♦ ■♦•♦ ' •♦-••♦ ' ■«♦ ♦ « % e L ' Agenclj npl|omor Class HowARO ]-j) ii ( ' KMAN, 0- Port Alleganv Gkaci-: Hope ALi-ARnici-: Meshopiten Fran kin Davis Arnold, K 2 Lewisburg Earl Jacoh ; .xk New Cumberland Lamen Lkroy Beck Loganton James Harold Beckli:v, I T A Nanticoke George Rellack, - A I-; Johnstown Louise Morgan Bensiiofe, AAA J(!hnst(jwn Eleanor Ki ' tii Berry H - Mifflinburg CiiARi.i-.s l ' ' ki:i)i:Ri( k Bird, A X M Jeannette John C iopi-.k P ii d, A X M .Shamokin Dorothy Jane Bissel, H - Lewisburg Gi.ENN Richard Bower Berwick Henry William Bressi.er, Jr. © - Sunbury Edward Bridges, A X M I ' almyra, N. J. Frank H. Brown, K Brookville Mildred Aeue JSrown Meshoppen AL Rv Anna PjRownmiller . ' - lioemakersville Charli:s Kenneth Budd, K A P Budd Lake, N. J. John D hhlp I utzer, A X M Sniellipurt Earl Keays Carpenter Janiestnwn, N. Y. Jennie JLlizabeth Clark Mahaffey AIii.DRKD LoL ' iSE Clayton Meshoppen AL ' RY Mildred Clower, n B West Cliester Kenneth Lorne Coder, B K H ' ' iIliams|iort EiiiLE CoENic, Jr., r A Paterson, N. J. Merle CinEENE. Colvin, A X M Forest City Adolfo Conciia-Goubert Bogota, Columbia Nineteen un rpti anil aiuietttij-Slfree 155 i « e L ' Agenda W ' li.i.is Dali: (. (INN I ' liitil Alarioii Daniiu. Ai.i.i ' .N Coim:niia m:k, A X A Hershey Maiacu. t I ' Ari. Ckamm:i.i Tnwaiidn CnAKi.i;s ' riii: C ' kosii.r Salem, X. j. Rose (.Ji.ni: Cr ktis Wayniarl Florence TrK. ::K Dak::. H 11 P.ridi eldii. N. J. F.TiiEE Mruii ' -i. Davis West Chester Cecil Preston Dawson, 1 ' A Watsontown Im.lls Roy 1)i,fii!avi,ii. F A Wilkinshuit; Hu.OA liEK.NlTK E DeW IIT .Suilhuiy Iva Irene DeWeit Sunlniry CiiAKi.i s ' i:isi:r Dinc.eu, A X A Reynoldsville Ciii.sii.K AuriUK nRi:N ixc,, ' 1 ' A ' ri,i;hts ille Earl .Svlmisli.k Diwi.ai ' , - - .Monloursx ille Helen Katiirvn Dinsmori:. K A I ' hilipshuig M. LlEEL N KDMENns, H T) ' ! Cmttoii JNIarv Fmily Iusenmi ' .nc.er W ' illiamsport l i. ' ANK Fki:mont I ' J.LIOTT, K A V Parker ' s Laiulint; Caul August Erickson ( ireat Xeck, N. V. Al n.DRi n LorLsi ' . IAans ' ilkes-r)arre Marc.ari.t 1 ' -LLEn lA ' EREPr, A A A Allenw dod Herald Price Faiirini;er Suiilmr - Helen Evelyn Fairfax Willianisport RiciiAKE, Ri ' .En l Eu;iEr, 11 K 1 ' Iledhird Robert Palmer Fernsli-.k, Jr Sunlmry Heli:n Gektri-oe Fisiii:r Lewishurg Ralph Riiinesmith I ' li ' .minc, K A P Paterson, N . J. JosErii Rosi:bi:kry ( iAknxi.R, K A p Hacketlstown, N. J. Lv Rosi-: Hyacinth CiEmiiill, H - W ' indsoi- Geneva Beatrice Gerlach, H - Hazelton OlGA AilALIE GOERDEI M ilHiiilnirg 15G ♦ ♦ - , - - ♦ -% ' ■♦•••♦■-% ' ' ■•■ ♦ •• ' •♦ •♦ ' •♦ ' -♦ •♦ The L ' AgenJa I Ii(.i)i i;i) Or.ivi: Good Johnstown Roi3i;kt Russell Gkay, K W Bradem ille RonEKT ' akui-.x Gkay, 1 ' A Manor LiLi.jAx Elizahi: ' I ' ii ( Ikicicxland, AAA I ' itlston Miriam Herk Hai.dimax, A X Q Malvern W ' ai h r Ja. ii;s Hall, A - Shamokin Lois Hall Ha.mblix, AAA Lewishurg Thomas Hammoxd, - X Keynoldsville Lk i Fraxcis HART rAX, A i: illiams])ort l oi i;nT CJridsirAx Hi.i.%f, I ' 1 ' A Lewishurj rKKi ix ; Wiini-iLLi) Heikoximis, ' I ' - Crafton, W. ' a. I oi ' ,i KT I ' kaxk Hi:lsi;k. 2 A ]• Mahanoy City Ida J f i;LRTA Hllli.k, AAA Williams|)ort I ' Y oyD (JROVK IIlmpt, K ' I Xew Cumberland Charles McMixx Hexxex, K ' I ' Fairmount, W. Va. Herbert William Hexxixi;, •I ' K 1 ' iXmkirk, N. Y. I ' riiLL Mary Hlxry Lewishur}; AxxA Stewaut Heysuam, a A A Xorri.-town Karl W ' ilsox Hili Leuislnn-s Stephen Andrew I Iodoba Mt. Carmel Hayward James Holbert, I A Fairmount, W. ' a. James Jones Holsinc, - A F Canonsiiurjj Henry Walter Holter, - A I- ' , Howard Mary Margaret Holter, H - Johnsonburj; lu.LioTT Stephens Hopler, K A P Rartley, X. J. Tik mas IcxATiis HoRAx, K - Locust Gap Ima ' a Glexx Horxer, H - Derry MiLDEi ' D F.Li .AiiETH Hoi;sEMAX, A X Q Altoona RoLAXD Ogilvie HiDsox, A X M Lansdale Carolyx Jllia HrxT, II B P Lewishurj( Harold Alvix HrT( iiisox, ' I ' K ! ' Scottdale attii (Tuipnty-jrbree 157 •♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 9 • • ) e, L ' AgenJa |( Clinton Brown Hyatt, K ' Loganton Effie Clairf Ireland Jeannette P ohTK:{ Duncan Jfmison, - X Princeton. N. J. Donald Miles Johnson, - X Lewisburg Helen Elizabeth Joh nson Fairchance Ri ' Tii Irene Johnson Lewisburg MALCOLir GwYNNic JoNES, V A Nanticoke Thomas William Jones Fl nii)uth William Lambert Joseph, ! r A Youngwood Donald Bruce Keim , Danville Clyde Ernest Kelly, K ! ' Scottdale Adelaide Louise King, K A Plainfield, N. J. Eleanor Grant Kingsbury, H Holyoke, Mass. Peter Francis Kinyoun, K A P Penn Yan, N. Y. Albi:rt McKinley Kishbai-c,h, K A p Nesquehoning George Dewey Knight Cogan .Station JOHX KoBLISH PKnioutli Russell Mai ' ru i-: Kostenbauder Aristes Jam i;s Hard Landai- Sunbury Mary Catherine Lape, A A A Johnstown Raymond Hilding Larson, A X A Port Allegany Charles Hubert Leehan Pitlston John J. Lehman, Jr., A X A ' ilkes-I ' arre Gordon Merrill Lenox Coraojjolis John Fustaci . Lenox Coraopolis Geddy Gilbert Lesaus Inkerman Charles Frederick Lindu;, 0i: Lewisburg Eleanor Heim Little, AAA Picture Rocks RoBiiRT Leland Livingston, K A P Clearfield Mary Taylor Lli: t .llyn, K A Avoca Wn.iiAM Llewellyn, ' © - Wilkes-Barre 158 ♦ - ♦ • , . . . « « ■ i| ' The KAgenJa Hllen Elizabkth Lockakd Johnslown George Walter Long, B K Ardmore Ci ' Rris Milton L ) ' ky, K A P Uniondale Robert William Macii am i:r, K A P Levvisburg Maggie Martin, K A Pittston Florence Margaret Maktz. H - W ' ashiiiijtonville Galen Stuart MgInroy Middlebury Center John Laird McKay, |r , r A Philadelphia Arthur John McMuktkik, - A E Muncy Mildred Megaiian, A X Q Williamsport Wayne Samuel Mengi-.l, K ' Shamokin Elizabeth Middletiin, II P, I Camden, N. J. Olu ' er Nelson Miller, Jr., - A 1-: llento vn Elizabeth ' oris Mooki:, K A Watsontown Da ti) Wicndkll Mori;an, - A E I ' ranklin Henry Benjamin Mussina, B K ' Willianisjiort R ndall LaMar Newell, A X M Canton Harry Virgil Overdorff, I K ' I Johnstown Earl Emery Owens, B K 1 ' Hemlock, N. Y. Nicholas Palma, A X A Paterson, N. J. James Nelson Patterson, B K ' 1 ' Onnalinda jAiRus Claire Patterson Orangeville Mary Ruth Peck, H R I ' ittsburgh Mary Elizabeth Peifer, K A Wilkes-Rarre Amos Vastine Persing, Jr Allenvvood Grayce Esther F ' eti-.rson, H P, I Monessen Ralph Edwin Piiii.Lirs, © - Sunbuiy Rtn-H Porter, A X Q Oil City Ruth Raker, K A Allento wn Mary Elizabeth Rakestraw Montoursville Karen Narholm Rasmussen Perth Amboy, N. J. Gerald Mark Rassweiler Lewisbur? Nineteen 2i«ttlire£ 159 ♦ Uxe L ' Agenda } Harold Eakl Rhi:i), - A E Juniata William Arthur Rees Providence, R. I. William Daniel Reitz, A X A Lewisburg Edwin ]3avid Robb, B K I ' Howard Henry Tracy Rockwell, 1! K ' Monroeton Sidney George Rosicnbloom Austin Harry Erederick Royi:, B K ' I ' Malvern Sara Alice Ruiil, H B Lewisburg Albert Clarence Sam ley Pittston Jeitkrson Verne Sangston, X McClellantown Harold Luther Sciiaefer Cogan Station Charli ' .s Luther Sc iiultz I T A Pottstown Skward William Seybold, -AE New Kensington Clarence Merrill Shaffer, A - Latrobe Myrtle Cjicrtrudk Sharp, II B Elemington, N. J. ji:kom I ' rancis Skihian, - X Reynolds ille Margaret Jean Smith, H B 1 I ' aterson, X. J. Louis Walter Sobray Mt. Pleasant Oli er Thomas Sommerville, BK Rutherford, X. J. E. Clifford Soults, ©S Great Bend, N. Y. Lester Clearman Stanton, K A P Waymart Rachel Marie Steckel Slatington K ' THRYN Rebecca Steckman Roanoke, ' a. Margariit Bower Steely Lewisburg ] L RY Anne Fulton Stei ' hi-.ns Johnstown Pi.RCY Kenneth Steventon, K A p Nestiuehoning Mary Pauline Stocker Milton .Vlice Eleanor Stokes, K A Ah.mtgoniery Alfred Gordon Stoughton. - X Jeannette E ELY ' N Kedzie Strauser WilHamsport iLLAUii Virginia Streeter, AAA WilHamsport 160 IJie L ' AgenJs 1 MiLTON Jones STKiNt;i ' .K Philadelphia Florence Beatrice Sitplei:, AXQ Northbrook Paul Rufus Sweitzer, K - Plymouth Stephen Terpak Simpson Milton Edc.ar Trainer Paulsboro, N. J. Archibald Myclis Van Blarcom, A X A Paterson, N. J. Emily ' an Dyke K A Su ' ibuiy Elizabeth Marcaret Wagner Smitlilon Elizabeth San ford Walker Farmingdale, N. J. Paul Xi.wroN Walker, Jr., A - ' erona Penrose C. Wallacic Windsor Prudence Lunetta Walters Lewisburg Martilv Winii-red Watkins, K A W. Piitston Marv Elizabeth Wi;i-,ter, AAA New Bloomtield Rl ' Th Hamilton ' eidenhamer, A A A Lewisburg Evelyn Mae Weidensauj Lewisliurg Jessh-: Read Wendeli Pliiladelphia Roland Morris Wendell, A X M Philadelphia Ebenezer D. Williams Nanlicoke Merritt BINC.HA [ Wilson Mt. Holly, X. J. Wendell Holmes Woodsidi; Clearfield Elizabeth Wurtenbi ' ro, H - Towanda Robert John Younc, Jr., P K Snow Shoe ArthL ' K (loi-LD Zimmerman, K A I ' Pittston Fred Thomas Zimmerman, © - Shamokin 161 ' ■♦■ ■ •■♦• •♦ • .- . ' ■♦ ■♦• • ■ - • ♦•♦ • ■♦ ■ e L ' AgenJa m iSiv, iF ' W anil SIiu5ntg-5Il|rpp 362 • -♦■ ' •♦-♦ •♦■ The UAgenda anil ruipnty-ai?rpp 163 ■ 1 ' The L Agenda 164 The, L ' Agendj e ' re the humble, strugghng Freshmen Just arrived at old B.L ' ., And we ' re here to work and labor To show what we can do. There are budding authors with us ; We are almost sure of that, As well as lawyers, artists, And social acrobats. As students, well, all are noted; We belie the prof ' s cruel wiles ; To own such liberal knowledge Would be well worth Shakespeare ' s while. And now as we stand gazing At a newly dawning day. With its luminous roseate arches Waxing brighter all the way. We behold the goal we long for Looming far, so far, away, While our eager toil brings nearer 1 hat success for which we pray. And after we have gained The fame for which we strive, We will gladly pledge the laurels To the class of ' 25. attU SIiuettty-3Ii][reE 165 • •♦• ■■ ♦-♦ ♦-♦• ■ 1 e L Agenda Mxt mmx History CHAPTER I HE youngest ward of our foster mother presents its greetings and asks that you bear with it while it unfolds its record before you. The history of the freshman class has been a succession of dis- coveries and unusual experiences, mingled with those events and activities which are so essential to college life. So much of the strange and the new has been crowded into our first year that we find it hard to select those particular things which have been the making of us. It seems but the vague echoe from the remote and distant past when we recall how, last September, the official records heralded the yearling class to have two hundred and fifty-four names on its list. At our first election of officers in college for our class, we decided upon Randall L. Davis for Presi- dent, Ronald B. Yothers for Vice-President, Lenore Eastman to write up our minute;, and Robert McBride for Treasurer. After that memorable class elec- tion, one event trailed the other in rapid fire succession. Class scraps, hazing parties, our Bibles , Freshman Rules, football of the college ty[)e that we had looked forward to since we first peered into the sport pages, basketball, inter- class games, interfraternity and varsity games, and so on, and so on. x nd each thing had its part in moulding the ' baby ' class into whate er form it may now have. In all that has hajipened, we feel that we have contributed our small share wiliingK ' and gladly, hoping all the while that the opportunit} ' will come when the Class of 1925 will be able to do on a larger scale what it has thus far been abe to do only in a nominal capacity. 1 i ant oIiuentH-Sbree 166 -. • . ' • .- .  . ' 1. ' • ' i '  •- a ' )| Tkz L ' AgenJa |@i iFr sl|matt Class i iixt x Randall L. Davis President Ronald R. Yotiilrs [ ' (■(• President Llnorr I ' Iastman Secrelcirx Ui ii;i k 1 M. M( IlkiDi. Treasurer 167 ■] ' The UAgendj J?r sl|man Class Margaret Dorothy Ackermax Erie Eunice Elvira Andersson .... Lewisburg Frank Eldon Baker WelLsboro Leslie Earl Baker Espy Louise I ' Istiie.r Barni:s Ashland Catherine Baxter AUenwood HuLDAii Ji:ani-:tte Baxter Downsville, N. Y. Mary Louisa Baxti:k . . Downsville, N. Y. George Hodge Beale Oakmont Frank Fred Emerson Becker W ' ilkes-l ' arre Addisois ' Beuling I ' ilman, N. J. Dorothy Naomi Berkueimi-.r Watsontown Mildred Pearl Biddisox Malvern Jo.seph Karl Bird Clearfield Lynn Nevin Bitner LewisBurg Robert Charles Bixler Hanover Charles Beckwith Boone . . . Harrisburg Charlotte Evans Bosler Johnstown RoBiCRT Greenleaf Brandt .... Pittsburgh Mary Phoebe Bray Freeland En NOR La Rue Breisch Ringtown Warren Franklin Breisch . . . Catawissa rosiiUA Alexander Breish . . Philadcl])hia John Paul Bressler Donaldson Alice Mabli: Bridge Jersey Shore Myron Antony Bro(;nard ] Tanasc|iian, N. J. Paul James Brooks Milton ANNA Lutz Brown Pitman, N. J. Carolyn Elizabeth Brown Derry Leon Clayton Bubeck . Sclniylkill Haven Clifton Li:on Buckley .... Vest Chester Max William Bussom . . . . Williamsport Edgar Houseman Butler Clearfield Mark Seldon Butler Thompson Smith Leroy Byham Kane Antonio Canto . Merida, Yucatan, Mexico Joseph Howard Carson . .-. . Parkesburg Williaim Hall Challis .... Wilkes-Barre Lawrence Rondell Ctierrington Bloomsburg Wu.LiANi Christian Nanticoke Robert John Clingerman .. . Pittsburgh William Henry Colestock ... Lewisburg Wilbur Wingert Cook Lewisburg Anna Nettie Cooper Montgomery John- Fremont Cox Munhall Vkva Wilson Coz. dd Sharon Roland Clark Cunningham Ocean City, N. J. Clarence Simon Czernecky . Shenandoah (Jeorgl Edward Daxvluk . .Buffalo , N. Y. Edwin Jacob Davies Nanticoke Alice Vivian Davis Olyphant Fr. nces Moore Davis Lewisburg Randall Leland Davis . . . Cleveland, O. Myron Franklin Decker .. Williamsport Frederick Burton Derby Scranton Arthur Franklin Dixon Rutherford, N. J. Roena May ' Dock Lewisburg Jesse Moody Dodson .... Westmont, N. J. Willis Sylvester Drake . . . Vandergrift Charles Harold Drum . Syracuse, N. Y. William Oscar Duck Lewisburg John Durovick Mount Carmel Albert (Cleaves Eastman ..Wilmington, D Adelaide Lenore Eastman Wilmington, Del. Alexander Willis Edgar . . .. Wilkinsburg Leiser Oliver Eisenhauer . . . Lewisburg Earle Edward Ellis Watsontown Stephen Chapman Emmanuel, Jr Wilkes-Barre Donald Cameron I{ngland . Wilkinsburg Anna Lippincott Engle Monrestown, N. J. Hakki- Hoxlacheu l- XGLE Dalmatia RussEL D. Eriiardt Scranton Donald Opp Eschbach Milton W iLLiAM Chester Evans Homestead George I ichard Faint .Roselle Park, N. J. John Walraven Farley, Jr Berwyn William Paul Fegley Sunbury F.lizabkth Romaine Fishi.k . ' atsontown James Wallace Foster Oakmont Mildred Cornelia Francisco Great Notch, N. J. , llan Horton Frank Sugargrove I ' rank Lincoln Frost, Jr. .Dunkirk, N. Y. ( iF.RTRUDE Gardner Carbondale . bram John Smith Gaskill .A ' ilkinsburg Mildred Hannah Gass Buckhorn Helen Kathryn Glase Lewisburg Helen Elizabeth Glass Reading William DeRuth Golightly Milton . li.xander Fleming Gray . . . Bradenville attb tiluietity-ttibree 1 168  .• ' •♦■•♦ •♦■■•♦ ' • ' Tke L ' AgenJi Russell Benjamin Green Sharon James Russell Gregory Johnstown Harold Israel Grice Scranton Philip Randall Griffin Scranton John Owen Griffiths Girardville Ruth Irene Grove Lewisburg Blanchard Stanley Gum mo .Lock Haven Ralph Semans Hagan Uniontovvn Elizabeth Julia Harman Milton Albert Henry Harris .... Millville, N. J. Elizabeth Kattiryn Hartranft Montgomery W ' ildon Taylor Harvey Coatesville Francis Haskett Trenton, N. J. Colvin Hassenplug Milton Raymond Hearst Heiligman . . Lehighton Andrew Hendrickson . Pedricktov n, N. J. George Theodore Henggi Oakmont Wilbur .Sterlini; Hennen, Fairmont, W. V Donald Elder Henry Apollo Thomas James Henry, Jr Apollo George William Hevner Galeton Theodore Heysham, Jr Norr.stown Lillian Higgins Flemington, N. J. Carl Augustus Hile Lumber City Harold Leonard Hili Franklin Herman John Himmelreich . . Lewisburg Malcolm Whitson Hoopes . .West Chester Reuben Benjamin Houston Apollo Lawton Austin Huffman East Stroudsburg Rebekah Viola Hxinter Spring City Steve Campbell Husted ... Williamsport Marshall Hammond Ir ix ... Lewisburg Coral Emma Jack Wayne, N. J. Mar(JAret Rodgers James . ... Allentown Emerson Jenkins Scranton Abram Edward Joffe .... Paterson, N. J. Albert William John son, Jr. .Lewisburg Evan Malbone Johnson, J r Moore Allen Franklin Jones Centralia Elmer Miles Jones Wilkes-Rarre Frank Lydick Jones Punxsutawney Martha Jane Jones Pitt.ston Carl CIailard Kapp Watsontown John William Karboski Nanticoke Ruth Keebler I recport Walter LeRoy Keyser ... Montoursville Lle Kissinger Sunbury Carl Henry Kivler Nanticoke Carrol Reiser Kline Lewisburg Warren Thomas Kopp .... Williamsport Lowell Edgar Krebs Colegrove Sara Elizabeth Kri-.di;i Johnstown Joseph Laher Everett James Beadle Wainwrk;ht Lansing .... Manasquan, N. J. John Huffner Lauder Ridgvvay Jesse Laventiiol Philadelphia Kenneth Edwin Lavo Williamsport Carolyn Irene Li:af Derry Samuel Thompson Lesher . . . Carbondale Santo Joseph Lipari .Atlantic City, N. J. Ruth Elizabeth Lupold Sunbury Murdo James Mackenzie . . . Philadelphia William Vickers Mahaffe.y . . Oakmont Webster Stanley Mann ... . Catasauqua John Bennett Marlin DuP ois Clarence John Martz . . . Washingtonville Joseph Daniel Masi . . . Watertown, Conn. Grace Valeria Matz Shillington Harold Allison Mayes Howard Mary Agnes Mayes Milton Robert Holt McBride .... Paterson, N. J William Charles McFarland, Parkesburg Anna Marian McIlnay Watsontown RoYE Miller McLane Lemoyne Kenneth Earl McMi ' rrav . . .Wilkinsburg Margaret Beatrice Mettli-.r . . . Elysburg Paul Joseph Meyer . . Jersey City, N. J. Charles Miller, Jr Mt. Carniel Raymond Hall Miller .... Salem, N. J. Rebecca Pearl Milliken Lewisburg Thomas Buckworth Mills Pittston Grant Harrison Mixell Duncannon Helen Elizabeth Morton WoodcliiTe. N. J. Bernard Martin Moss . Paulsboro, N. J. Foster Charles Motter .... Montgomery Ralph Eugene Mucher Wiconsico Charles Newton Dri-:bs Mi ' mey, Lewisburg Charli:s Archibald Munro . ... Rossiter Donald Murray Altoona Franklin Benard Myers Pottsville John Edward Namisniak Nanticoke Wilso n Rittenhol se Neisser Philadeliihia Roy Elvin Nicodemus Bloomsburg Wanda Coates Nicoi Archbald Kermh Levan Noll Zion Edmund Nowicki Nanticoke Harold Gold Painter Lewisburg Alexander Matui Palmer Oakmont 169 e UAgendj H ' .;li;n GEKXKunE Peikkr .... Wilkes-Rarre Rov Peters LambertviHe, N. J. Warren Pinner Camden, N. J. Dragomir Popovitch . . Pozarevats, Serbia Mary Ann Porter Oil City Florence Pratt Camden, N. J. Clara Ellen Price Linden John Maxwell Reed Lewisburg RosLYN Thomas Reed . . . Dorchester, Va, Herbert Alden Reese Union City Phoebe Margaret Reiniiart .... Milton Mary Dorothy Replogle ... . Julmstown Edythe Rainear Reynolds Mount Holly, N. J. William Leaming Rice . Wildwood, N. J. George Findley Riddile Oakmont Charles Gerald Rishell Emporium Matthew Thomas Roberts Waterti vn. Conn. Harold Franklin Roli:s Juniata Alice Evans Rossiter Norrislown Albert Woodring Rothrock Tyrone Forrest Moore Ruthkki-op.d . . Laurelton Harry Rutter Northumberland Vera Sackett Downsville, N. Y. Samuel Philip Sardo Johnstown Alice James Savage . . . Haddonfield, N. J. DoLLiE Noulle Schaffner ....Falls Creek Russell Charles Edward Schue, Hanover Romualdo Richard Scicciiitano . Reiser Ellen Virginia Scott Oakhourne Mary Elizabeth Seidei Milton Robert Barnes Siiaffi:k . . . West Chester Myron Lee Sherwood . Marquette, Mich. Samuel James Simonton Allentown Herbert William Slack Sunbury Robert Daniel Smink Shamokin James Aiken Smith Knoxville Lfonore Bentley Smith Lewisburg Carrie Catharine Smithgali Montoursville Dorothy Stabler Snyder ltnona Johannetta Snyder Mahanoy City Marion Delmar Sours Harnsbur Archie Rudolph Spangler . . Coudersport Clair Grove Spangler Lewi ' burg Sara Elizabeth Spotts Milton Allen Richard Stephens .... Newberry William S. Stephens Johnstown Walter Arthur STEVENsFriendship, N. Y. F.dward Lamont Stewart . . . Monlgomer - 1-:stella Iva Stewart Turtle Creek RussEi.L Earl Stewart Ford City Myrte Louisi: Stickler Hazelton Ralph Mattern Stine Tyrone Louis Arthur Swanson Latrobe George Franklin Swartwood Wilkes-Barre aIar ' iha Catharine Swartz .. Lewisburg Earl (Jrabill Swisher Milton Sylvia Eliza T. ' nner Milton Allen Weisel Tarr Philadelphia Warren Edward Tiiamarus . . Lehighton Albert Thomas Olyphant Howard Favi-.tte Clark Thomas Lewisburg Marshall Thomas Olyphant William George Thomas, Jr. . Nanticoke Myrtle Kathryn Thompson . Miffllinburg William Espy Thompson, Jr. Philadelphia Ezra Paul Tompkins Madison, Me. Louis George Troutman Centralia Frank San key Turner Munhall Esther Elizabeth Vonada . . Lewisburg Dale Roosevelt Wagner Lewisburg Herbert Carl Wagner Lewisburg Howard Watson Wagne.r Wa}-mart Frank Edwin Waldner Ashland Mildred Frances Walker Farmingdale, N. J. John Arthur Walter Claysburg Sara Dudley Walton .Moorestown, N. J. Joseph Thomas Wasitleski .... Shamokin George Samuel Weber, Mouit Ranier, Md. Melrose Edmund Weed . . . Reynoldsville James Joseph Whalen Milton Alton DeForest White Wysox Charles Frederick White .... Olyphant Theodore Addison White Warren Wilfred Whitman Wilcox . . . Knoxville Harry Williams Nanticoke Robert Joseph H Williams . Wilbes-Barre Charles Pennock Williamson West Chester Carl Kline Wolfe Allentown H rrv Ru KIR Wolfersberger Campbelltown Robert Tho.mas Woodings Oakmont Paul Jennings Woodring .. Reynoldsville Thomas Wilbraham Wright, Jr Bridgeton, N. J. Emil ' i Belle Wurster Williamsport Ronald Baker Yothers Pitcairn Kenneth Earl Young Monroetown Harry Raymond Zimmerman .... Verona Thomas Moore Zimmerman, Jr. . Dawson attti STiuettta-GiiiirEe 170 ♦ .♦•♦-■. ■ ea©! Ike L Vgenaa 171 . .■ -♦ •♦■ • . ■ •♦■ ■ • •■ ♦. ■ -♦■♦ •♦• KAgenJa Mustr Alusic is the greatest cheeier in the world. All the pathos, all the pity, all the tire and all the desire, all the longing and all the hunger for the great and the highest, latent in the human breast, is ex- pressed in good music. From the crooning lulaby for the babe to the impassioned trumpet call for the charge, good music ] lays upon the soul strings, tires the flames of the finer passions, instills hope, faith and courage. Sometimes dominant, sometimes soothing, sometimes ]ileading, sometimes commanding, music sways and inspires, arouses and rules. Ciood music with its golden tongue and exquisite appeal allays the miiid and the lieart of the savage, turns and melts the sensibilities of stone, quenches the instincri e cra ' ings of man for the divine, leading him ever onward and up- ward. The home without good music, it has been said truly, is like the sun witliout warmth. Good music in the home means happiness in the home, kind- ness and humaneness in the home, love in the home. It is indeed the universal language of mankind. When things go wrong and life seems shorn of song, listen to some good music. It is the greatest cheerer in the world. 172 ■ — ■ ] lAe KAgenda [ FACULTY Paul Geokge Stolz, A.M. Director, Science of Music, p ' oice (BuckiRll University School of Music, Dr. Elys c Aviragnct. A.M.; Dr. Hugh Schussler, New Vcirk • F.nirich and Sochnlin, Ikrlin) Ch, rlotte Gi ' iox Akmstkong Violin (Wyoming Seminary; New England Conservatory; Musin, New York City). Ann. M. inH. Pines Sufieii ' isor ' s Course (Buckncll L ' niversity School of Music; Comb ' s Conservatory. Philadelphia; Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.) D.WHl F,. HI, MOYKK I ' iaiu) (Alberta Jonas, Berlin; Ernest von Dohnanyi, Berlin; Royal Acadcwy, Berlin.) KATIlKUINr. BeKGSTKIvSSER I ' iaiio (Bucknell University School of Music; Peabody Conserxatory of Music, George Boyle; Wilson College, Chambersburg. ; I.WET S. Mench I ' ipe Orijan (Buckncll University- School of .Music; I )r, Fred Wullc) Helen Elizabeth Swaktz, A.B. Piano, Harniojiy (Bucknell University; Wcllesley College; Clarence G. Hamilton; Hamilton C. Macdougall) AllRLNN Wv. XOIlEL I ' oicc (Pursued studies with teachers in The Hague and New York City.) Helen M. Segner, A.B. Piano, Harnioiiy (Wilson College; George Boyle. Pealjody, Baltimore.) Margl ' ehitk HauTi l . - J ' oice (Bucknell University School of Music; Wilson College) Grace Jenkins (Coombs Conservatorx ' , Philadelphia) 173 f ■ • • •♦•♦ ■ ( llxe L ' Agenda rmor iHustrals Hilda Helliir Forest City Voice, Piano, Theory, Supervisor Evelyn Mae Bennagl Milton Piano Eloise Ernestine Hill, Williamsport, Molin 174 e L ' Agenda Elsie Leistnrr Erie ' iolin, Pipe Organ, Theory Mary Elizabiciii KuiriCR Shamokin Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory Frieda Leistner Erie ' iohn. Pipe Organ, Theory anil SuiEnty-SIirpp 175 ' Tk L Agenda Katiiykine Miller Wagner Lewisburg Piano, Voice Frances Edsall Van Cleaf Stockholm, N. J. Voice Maude Bawford Westcott Bridgeton, N. J. Piano, Voice, Tlieorv, Supervisor 176 ♦♦.■♦•. ' e L ' AgenJa GRADUATE STUDENTS Name Course Address Helen Gertrude Fisiieu Piano ■ ■ Lewishurg Carolyn Julia Hunt Voice Levvisburg FOURTH YEAR Norman Roy Aim ' Leton .Violin, Ilistorx-, . . • ■ Philadelphia Edna Mary Baker Piano • • Lcwislinrg Claire Gift I ' iano Milton Mary Ellen Harris .Voice Lcwisburg Jessie Wendell Paniviuun Voice, Pipe Organ ■ ■ Lewishurg Viola Mae Showers Voice, Piano, New Columhia THIRD YEAR Mary Marjorie Brindli Pearl Si ' aid Organ ■ • Granville Piano. Pipe Theory Custer Piano, Voice, Milton Theory Willis Sylvester Drake V ' iolin andergrifi Marie Louise Gutelius Voice, Theory Millheini Helen Filicia Kitlovvski Piano Jvlanticoke Welles Norwood Lowry Voice Carliondale Emma Valeria Matz Voice, Supervisor Shilhngton Theory Raymond Hall Miller Piano, Theory Mary Kathkyn Phlegar Piano, Theory Helen Marie Powell Piano, Theory, Supervisor Mrs. Harry Schaeffer Piano, Supervisor Theorv Winifred Marie Smith Piano . ' . New Berlii-. Miriam Harp Stanger Supervisor, Piano Glassboro, N. J. Theory George Felter vX ' endeli Voice Honesdak- Salem, N. ]. Milton ' oice Bivalve, N. . LcwisTiurst 177 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SECOND YEAR Marian Avars Piano Millville, N. J. Jennie Banks Piano Lewisliurg Eleanor Ballenti ne Piano Lcivishurg Olive Winikred Blllhime Piano Tnrliolvilie DoKOTHY Reiser Blair Piano Milflinlmrg Elinor Breisch Piano, Pipe Organ Ringtovn Kenneth Lokne Coder Voice WiUiamsport George Edward Daxvluk Voice Bnffalo Gladys Emrick Piano, Theory Shamo.kin Donald Josei ' H Gensemek Voice S. WiUiamsport VViLLLVM Marvin Groce VioHn Selinsgrovc Helen Rehecca CiROVE Piano Lewislinrg Alfokd Heri ' .ekt Haslam Voice Palmertor. Mildred Alice Hayden Voice Greensliurg Theodore Hevsham, Jr ' iolin Xorristown Mary Ellen Howe Pipe Organ Danville Jean Pearl Johns Violin Crcssou Lawrence Myron Kimhali Voice X ' ineland. N. j. Ji ' LiA Agnes Kistler Piano Mii ' Hinburg Kathleen Kleckner Piano Mifllinbnrg Gearldine Grace Lagerman Piano New Columbia Helen Esther MacFarland ' iolin W ' atsontown Estella Fern McNeal iolin. Theory Nescopcck Margaret Beatrice Mettler Piano F.lxsliurg Catherine Ei.izadeth M incemoyei Piano, Theory Montgomery Margaret Morga x Piano Blakcly Charles Archip.ald Munro X ' iolin Rossiter Elma Elnora Reitz Piano, Theory Shamokin Meridel Ritter Piano Mnncy Sara R(jtheniu ' RG Violin, Theory Snnbury Ellen Virc.i nia Scott Piano Oakbourne Amorita Muriel Sesinger Voice Pitman. N. J. Nina Grace Smith Pipe Organ . Dawson Eluam-.th Avis Si ' Eakiian Voice, Pipe Organ WilHamspor: John Edwin Steely Violin Lewislinrg Mary Anne Fi ' lton Stei ' hens Pipe Organ luhnstown Martha Geneva Thomas Piano • • Lewisbnrg Charlotte Wh son Van Cleaf Voice Stockholm, N. j. Miriam Tilge Van Valzah Piano Lewisburg Mary- Elizaukth W ' eeter Voice New BloomfieH Roland Morris W ' endeli Voice Philadelphia Maude Bowford Westcott Piano, Voice, Theory Bridgeton, X. J. Supervisor Grace Evelyn Woods ?iano Milton 178 ♦ ♦ ♦ . ■ The L Agenda l( FIRST YEAR Anna Kathryn Althouse Voice , Maky Ethel Bailey Piano Nellie Carrol Baluet Voice Catharine Baxter Piano Lamen Leroy Beck Piano Harold Wesley Boyer Voice . Alice Mahel Bridge Theory Evelyn Bruuaker Voice Sara Jane Burke Piano, JosEi ' HiXE Campbell Piano K.ATHER1NE Campbell Piano Pearl Marguerite Chamherlain Voice, Lawrence Rondell Cherrington . , oice Richard Colestock Piano Bertha Ella Cupp Voice Forest Franklin Dagi.e Theory Florence Turner Dakf Voice . Rarle Faye Davis Piano Stella Domzalski Piano . Edna Kremer Fetter Voice Elizaiieth Romaine Fisher V ' lice Mrs, Ella Follmer Voice , Dorothy Fox Piano Hattie Sophia Gamder Voice . William Leighton Hehrst Piano Althea Robp.ins Hoffman Piano, Eleanor Orwig Hopp Piano Anna Horoschak Piano Kathryn Elizadeth Hower Piano, Sara Elizadeth Jones Voice Arnold Oakley Kenyon Voice Miriam Irene Loveman Piano Elizap.eth Ann Marsh Piano Grace Marsh Piano Mildred Megahan Voice Ruth Moody Piano Sakah Moody Piano Virginia Moody Piano Benjamin Stanley Moore Voice Helen Moore Piano Katherine Moore Piano Lyman Harick Musser Voice Martha Persing Piano, Mary Ann Porter Voice Mae Averyl Pysher Piano, Janice Raikes oice Phoeue Margaret Reinhart Voice Helen Snyder Shipman Piano Bertha Louise Smith . . Voice Ethelwynne Mae Smith Voice Samuel Whitson Smith Piano, Carrie Catherine Smithgall Piano Miriam Stocker Piano Mrs Dorothy Sumner Voice Emily Van Dyke Voice Mildred Frances Walker Piano Martha Sevili.a Walters liano Prudence Lumetta Walters Piano yomissing Latrolie Nanticoke Allenwood Loganton Lewisburg Jersey Shore Miiflinburg Voice, Theory Snpervisor . . Plymonth Allenwood Allenwood Supervisor Downingtown Bloomsliurg Lewisbnrg S. Williamsport Northumberland Bridgeton, N. J. Allenwood Nanticoke Milton Watsontown Milton West Milton Lewisburg Lewisburg Theory Port Norris, N. J. Mifflinburg Perth Amboy. N. I. ' oice. Theory Milton Shamokin Dovlestown ' . Milton Milton Milton Milton Milton Milton Milton Pitman, N. J. Milton Milton Lewisburg Theorv Allenwood ; Oil Chv Theory Allentown ; Philippi, W. Va. Milton Sunburv Philadelphia Lewisburg ' oice Mifflinburg Montrosevillc Milton Milton Sunbury Farmingdale, N. T. New Berlin Lewisburg t 179 ' ■♦ ' - . •♦■ • ■ ■ ♦ ♦ Ike, L Agenda 180 The L ' Agenda FRATERNITIES an aiurntit-aiirpe 181 ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ■ 1 The L Agenda |® i Founded at Jefferson Colle( c, 1S32 Established at Hucknell, 1855 Colors- Rt:D and Green Flower: Jaqneniiuot Publication: The Shield 182 Tke L ' AgenJa pi)t Kappa Psi _ liiAfeM. A ' 1 1 fflf lHl|ff: ' - ___, CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN EACULTATE Wm C. Bartol, Ph.D. Wm. g. Owkns, A.M. George L. Lowry, B.S. Wm. C. Bartol Stephen G. Duncan W.M. L. Nesbit Wxr. Leiser Wm. G. Owens E. R. Miller Wm. r{. Balliet C. T. Blunting J. H. Walters FRATRES IN URBE Harry S. Bourne Walter A. Hoffa Andrew A. Leiser George B. Miller C. T. Wolfe Po.st Graduate — S. A. Epler ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors G. W. Haui ' t E. C. Crow L Juniors J. H. Watson K. A. Lowry A. F. Julian Sophomores C. B. Hyatt F. W. Hempt H. A. Hutchison Wm. C. Driesbacii James Halfpenny Andre- ' V a. Leiser, Geo. p. Miller George L. Lowry Jr. By tnrtP0n 2iitnbre 183 Wm. S. Johnson H. L. Lapp D. W. MORRE.TT V. A. BiHL H. W. Henning C. E. Kelly ♦-♦• ♦■ •♦■ ■ 1 TTie L ' Agenda Igma Cl|t Founded at Miami College, 1855 Established at Bucknell, 1864 Colors: Blue and Cold Flower: ll ' liite Rose Publication: The Quarterly KAPPA CHAPTER I atxh tiTiuenta-Siirrpe 184 The UAgenda f ma Cl|t CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN FACULTATE Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D. George Irland, B.S. of E.E. Llewellyn Phillips, D.D. Harold Shaffer, A.B., E.E. Frank W. Simpson, Sc.D. C. E. Glass H. , . Bucher W. L. Gerhart, Jr. W. R. Follmer Harold Shaffer J. C. Bucher, Jr. Willard H. Collins W. L. DeHaven L. S. Klingman H. H. Moore D. A. Sangston W. G. Woodring L. C. Baldaltf L. E. Murray F. D. Jemison T. F. Skehan FRATRES IN URBE E. C. Speare H. R. Thornton P. B. Wolfe H. ' vrold Ml ' sser Cyrus Johnson ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors W. F. Hoffman R. E. Lepperd William J. Irvin Walter L. Hill Alvin Wagner ] iiniors C. W. Wyant G. H. Jones C. L. Steiner Sophomores J. V. Sangston T. M. Hammond P. B. Lewis Wm. Walls James McClure Harry Mathers T. H. WiNGERT Harry Iohn.son S. M. Walter Nelson F. Davis, Jr. George Mathieson S. V. KosTos E. A. Gdaniec H. O. Dayoff Marcus M. Chapman A. G. Stougiiton D. M. foiINSTON 185 ♦ V 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ « .f - ♦- ■ ♦-♦ ■♦■♦ e UAgenda pi t amma iB lta Founded at W ' ashiiujtoi and Jefferson CoUnje, 1848 Established at P.ucknell, 1882 Color: Royal Purple P ' lowkk: Heliotrope Publication: Tlie Phi Gamma Delta DELTA CHAPTER J, t t |, -t - % ant Sluientij-ailiiree 186 ' ♦ ■ -■ ■ ] The KAgendi pi|t damma Brlta CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN FACl ' LTATE E. M. Hi:nr, Ph.D. F. G. Ballentine, Ph.D. Bromley Smith, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE M. M. Enw.ARns Christy Mathewson ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors H. T. Davenport C. E. DiFFENDAFER J. A. Davis R. M. Dawson F. H. Gibson J. J. Hellewell J. H. Beckley C. P. Dawson E. R. Defibaugii R. C. Heim C. R. Dwyer M. A. Sealres Juniors R. W. Richards J. C. Koch Soplwniorcs M.. G. Jones J. L. McKay E. CoENE, Jr. C. A. Drenning E. B. SlSSERSON L. K. Stuntzner L. D. Lewis J. S. PURNELL G. R. Rentz S. H. Rickard R W. Gray H. J. Holbert W. L. Joseph C. L. Scheilz 187 V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e L ' Agenda tgmn Alpi a lEpstlon Founded at the University of .llahama, 1856 Established at Bucknell, 1893 Colors. Royal-Purple and Old-Gold Flower: I ' iolet F iblication : The Reeord PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER HI Wm , p ■ L ■ mm Hft Btt 1 IIk ' J 1 Hi 1 ii H ■ K ' J H iC ' m IB H A |H 1 1 3 ' 1% ' •-111 c 1 l ' a - 1 1 !_. i fl . 1 H H ES Ib H Hni mm Hk ' IB ki ■ ••- ' M ■ m m yWl Jrfl 1 Mm o v r ' ' i l If 1 1 V - B H 1 1 1 ji ' ' S HIIAO 188 e UAgenda tgma Alpl|a lEpstlon CHAPTKR ROLL FRATRES IN URBE Ralph Koser Hr.NRY Meyer Roy Rutlkr Geokiu-: Render ACTIXI ' : CHAl ' TER Seniors A. F. ( lARDNER A. L. ROONEY J. F. Moore R. F. Hartz R. R. SlIE ' LTZ J. MUG]IES Juniors H. F. ' andermark H. S. HUNSICKER J. H. Steele N. H. Grieb L. H. HoRAM R. K. Hutchinson P. E. Opp H. G. Florin D. W. Davis W. P. Day J. Basinger H. E. Stabler A. L. Wheat P). f. Thomas Sophomores G. Bellack R. F. Heiser J. J. HOLSING H. W. HOLTER A. J. McMurtrie O. N. Miller D. W. Morgan H. E. Reed S. W. Seybold anil SuirntH-®liree 189 ♦ . ■ ■♦• ♦■■ • ' ♦• •■ J • ' ■ • •♦•♦■ 1k KAgenda jc 2Cappa t ma Founded at the Ihuvcrslty of Vir( iiiia. 1869 Established at liucknell, 1896 Colors: Scarlet, Green and Crimson Flower: Lily of the J ' alley I ' ublication : The Cadneeus ALPHA PHI CHAPTER £ - K an ttLuientB-SIIitree 1!I0 L ' AgenJa iKappa tgma CHAPTER ROLL FRATRKS IN FACULTATE Charles A. Lindemann, A. W. Benjamin W. Griffith, A.] L Hon. Albert W. Johnson, A.M. FRATRES IX I ' RBE Neil Baker William Leisek III Charles A. Lindemann George C. Cockill Walter A. Blaik A. Tennyson Steininger Benjamin W. Griffith Albert W. Johnson ACTR ' E CHAPTER Seniors Donald Allen Sanforp Berninger Cyrus Hoffa William Hoffman Frank U. Dams Byron Hahn Robert Hartlieb Herbert Haslam Isaac; Humphrey Olixer King Hugh D. Kyttle James G. Myerly Charles Wilson Juniors Frank Homan Harry W. Jones A. R. Lewis Luther F. Miller Frank Wright Harry I. Peterson William J. Rinebold Grover T. Short Robert ' iLLiAiis Norman Morgan Richard Sheffer Rl ' PERT M. SWETLAND Luther Stager Sophomores Thomas Horam Paul Sweitzer attti (Euientij-ShrEe 191 e L ' AgenJa B lta igma Founded at lUickndl, 1899 Ci ' LOKs: Crimson and Black Flowkr: Crimson Rose Publication: The Trumpet LOCAL fratp:rxity an (Lwentii-iLlfree 192 e . — -« . ♦ .♦- ♦ Tke L ' Agencla B Ita t ma - w , -« • rri K fll BjfejM ■I--I -i4i: ' CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN FACULTATE ] L- RTix L. Diu-ii, A.M. Harry R. Wari-kl, A.B. 1. W. Rici:, Sr.M., A.M. pRiiD S. Beers John R. Beers Preston G. Bechtel Frederick A. Foxall Lewis G. Griffith Paul B. Cooley John J. Dietrich Joseph H. Fulmei Paul E. Harding ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Kari, Kruc. Roy H. Landis Lawrence W. Law son Earl B. Mickley Juniors Lic ' vVis L. Hutchinson Alfred V. Jacobs Harold C. McGraw E. Willis Ross Wm. H. Sugden Freeman T. Tinglicy E. LaRue Worthington Paul A. Wea t:r Haroli ) J. Mklhuish Harold W. Tench Haydn J. White FosTicR C. Wilson Sophomores Clarence M. Shaffer Walter Hall Levi Hartman Daniel Villinger Paul N. Walker, Jr. Nineteen iMixnbreh 193 i ♦ ■ I j?Ae L ' Agenda Founded at Boston Uniz ' crsitv, iQoy Established at Bucknell, i i3 Cdijiks: I ' lir lc, iirccii and Cold Fi.owkr : Purple J ' iolct I ' lililicatiDii : The Purple, Lircen and dold DELTA Z1-:TA CHAPTER anJ SuientH-Slirree 194 . k ' A ' A ' - • ' 4 Ike, L ' Agenda Siamb a Clyt Alpl a CHAPTER ROLL FRATRE IN FACULTATE HicxRY T. CoLESTocK, A.M., Pir.D FRATRE IN ITRRE Clair Groovf.r ACTIX ' E CHAPTER Soi ' iors. A. A. Ai.ESHOUCKAS I. C. Carlson RlClfARD K. ESTELOW B. E. Greiner W. C. LiTTERER S. U. Patton H. p. Sowers H. !•:. WlANT Jnmors J. A. Am MERMAN C. R EiRCTI G. Black C. F. Buck E. Caldwell H. M. Calhoun W. G. Snyder Sophomores W. N. DURBIN C. F. (jOerlitz R. J. Haberstroh M. ' . Martin C. Patton R. E. Ross D. COPEN HAVER C. F. Dandois C. W. DiNCER R. H. Larson N. Palma D. Reitz A. ' an Blarcom Nineteen 2|un re anil 5Iiuenty-(ri7rpp 195 ♦ • ♦ l ne UAgenJa Si ta 2Cappa J st Founded at BitckiicU, i()j(i Colors: Navy-Bhic and W ' luic Flo vi;i;: Szvcct Pea rublication : Betau LOCAL frati-:rnity ■ ■■ 1 ■■ H HI p. 1 l wM ■ TT y JM 1 ' ? l PK- H B M Hi ij Br. jiM v ! p M- H ft 1 El B B- ' . 1 luM H « Bf 1 E« 1 4 1 HtHr-Wk- - J w W s 1 KuH m.jM K: W BtlX BLi iB i 196 ■ TAe L Agenda U iBrta Kappa ps! CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Walter D. GALBKAiTit Ai.mi-.t M. Case Jidiiors Wort i i i ngton Ca n dri c k Lyell Carr Donald Gensemer Harold Jones Frank W. Summerfield George C. Wolfe Sophomores Kenneth L. Cober Henry T. Rockwell George W. Long Harry F. Roy H. Virgil Ovendokff Oliver T. Somerville Earl E. Owens Robert J. Young, Jr. Edwin D. Robb Henry B. Mussina T. Nelson Patterson 197 i ♦ ♦ „ , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Tke L ' Agenda | pi|t S li ta tgnta Founded at Biickiicll, 1920 Colors: Black, Gold and White Fi.owkr: Carnation Publication: The Anchor h LOCAL FRATERNITY J l!t8 ♦•♦■ The L ' Agenda ACTIV]-: CHAPTiLR Senior Philip C. Campbell Juniors ] ' .ARI. F, . SOUSICL.F.Y ( li-.oKCi-, W. Li: WIS Frank VV. Ransom Vernard E. Lozier D.ANiEL W. Hollo WAY Eli Raymond S. DeTurk Georce W. Sour Miles Hennincer [acob Kl ' tz Wilson George Gi ' .iirinc; Harry R. Yucnusi F. H. Entz Ben J. S. Moore James H. Jolly Walter B. Shaw- Frank B. Daniels Elmer Lee Reiter C. Grover Hyman El ' GENE S. BiDULE Harold G. LinniCK Sophomores RrSSEL M. KOSTENHAUDER CuARLKS F. LiNDIG Earl S. Dvnlap Donald B. Keim E. Clifeord Soults Sftneteen liSunJirEJii 199 ♦ ♦ • ■ l «@©j e L ' Agenda HCappa Brlta IRl o Founded at Middlchury Collci c 1915 Established at Bucknell 19JI Color?: Oraiujc and Blue Flower: Red Rose Publication: The SeroU IOTA CHAPTER i w anh ttiiuettty-tttliiree 200 i « 4 ■ TAe L ' Agencia | Kappa iS Ita iRl}0 fe _ tC 1 fflBi.it. di fal Hm Jl CHAPTI ' .R ROLL FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lt.E Rockwell A.M. ' oris B. Hall, M.S. ACTIX]-: CHAPTER Seniors c. B. Jackson C. Derck D. A. Dallman w . N. Lowry N. R. Appleton F. Keech H. E. Shaffer Junior. ' ; D. Smith D. B. Clovvard C. W. Halligan R. S. Wolfe D. M. Griffith H. 0. WlLSON D. A. Davis E. DeCoursey A. M. ( jEHRET P. Mallav H N. Fry SoplioniDrcs L. C. Stanton C. M. Lowry A. G. Zimmerman R. W. Machamer C. K. BUDD P. K. Steventon R. R. Fleming F. F. Elliott E. S. HOPLER T. R. Gardner A. McK. KlSHBAU(_ H P. F. KiNYOUN R. L Livingston 201 •• 4 The L Agenda Alplia Clit M x - l Tf 1 Founded at Bucknell L ' ni ei sit ' , December igji. Colors: i ;(d ' o;;rf G oW Flo vi:r: Tea Rose CHAPTER Rr)l.L Senior A. O. Kenyon Jiniior . D. Callexdicr Sopliviiiores L. L. J ' .KCK C. F. Bird J. C. Bird Edward Bridges J. D. BrxzER M. G. COLVIN R. O. Hudson R. L. Newell R. M. Wendell attft aiuenty-tTi rpp 202 ■■ M. ' A-  ' i The L ' AgenJa ®l| ta Bplta S au SOPHOMORF. FRATl ' .RXITY Kstablished at liucknell. 1895 Colors: Green and White Emblem: Skiiii and Diai on DELTA CHAPTER CHAPTER ROLL Seniors R. K. Hutchinson W. P. I3ay H. (_;. Florin W. L. HiLi. L. C. Baldauf J. B. Basinger M. M. Chapman T. M. Hama[ond T. Horam F. D. Temison Geo. Mathhcson H. AlooRE Juniors F. W. HOMAN H. S. HUNSICKER G. H. Jones Sophomores A. R. Lewis A. J. McMuRTRIE D. W. Morgan 203 W. J. RlNEBOLD a. g. rooney Clif. Wentz N. Morgan H. M. Parmley L. L. Stager J. V. Sangston J. H. Steele P. R. SWEITZER - • ■ • ■♦■♦■ ' ■ e L ' Agenda | piit D lta t mn k {j c- 1 BL-J BB ' Mt J S I ■r « V 1 ■B| «- A R 1 CX H hmhhb i UPPERCLASS FRATl-.RXITY Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors: Crimson and White Emblem: Skull and Dagger CHAPTER ROLE Seniors S. H. Bkrxixger C. R. Hoffa D. . Davis W. A. Hoffmax H. G. Florin W. ]. Irvix W. L. Hill L. S. Klincman P. C. Off Juniors L. E. .Murray H. F. A ' axdermark H. E. Stabler A. L. W ' iikat W. ( i. W ' oodrixc. anil aiuentH-Shrec 204 ♦ •%■■♦•••♦ ' •• ■♦ - . ■ . •• ■ ■ ] TJie UAgenJa (Ll}vta Alpha Ij Ul XATIOXAL DRAMATIC FRATF.RXITY Founded at the I ' nh-ersity cf Oklahoma, 1909 Established at P.ucknell. Feb. 23, 1920 PEXXSYL ' AXLV ALPHA CHAPTER CHAPTER ROLL FRARTKS L FACL ' LTATE G. F. Rasswi-iu-.i;. A.: L, P.O. H. R. W akfel ACTI !■: CHAPTER Seniors [. RY Applemax Sturges F. Beers Jexxie Burke CitARLlS E. DiFFEXDAFER Lewis W. Griffiths Lawrexce W. Lawsox SrsAXXA Plummer R.VY Sea MAX Amorita Sessixger Jitiiiors Fraxcis H. GiBsox Carolyx Huxt Harold C. McliRAW I ag 205 •• i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Uie L ' Agenda S au Kappa Alpl a f - p. . J M,. w -„ l H HHBIk Hpl •u F W ■k ci J fe l hII l t H HBp H 1 1 NATIONAL di-:ratin(; FRATI ' :RNITV Founded at Indianapolis, 1908 I ' stablished at I ' ucknell, 192 1 Colors: Lif hl and Dark Purple I ' l-rposl:: Debating and Oratory CHARTER MEMBERS OF THE RUCKNELL CHAPTER Prof. GiiORci-. V. Whsswv.n.v.v. Finley Kf.ech Paul B. Cooli-.v Larry B. Kimball Forrest F. DAt;LE Ellis S. Smith Hobar-1 D. I ' A ' ans WiLLiAAr H. SrcnEN A. Li ' .oNAui) Wheat 206 i ♦ ♦ , , ♦ -v •♦.•■♦•■♦ ♦ ■ ■ A . A • 4 • % 4 • 4 ■ ♦ ■ ' mm TJie UAgenda SORORITIES 207 ■ . ♦■ ♦-♦♦•♦■ ■— ■ I Ikz UAgenJa pE an (TuiinitH-tiibree 208 i % | The L ' Agenda ft rSetn pl|t Founded at M omuoiitli CoUcyc, 1867 Established at Uucknell, 1895 Colors: ] utc and Sik ' cr-Pluc Flo vi-:r: iriiilc Carnation Pulilication : The .Irroz . ' I PENNSYLX ' AXIA BETA CHAPTER CHAPTER ROLL SORORES IN URBE Miss Hi;len Baktol Mrs. E. M. Heim Mrs. L. Phillips ]Mrs. Harry Bournk Miss Eliza Maktik Mrs. F. B. Simpson Mrs. M. L. Drum Mrs. Enoch Piirrimc Mrs. M. B. Thliss Miss Helen Hofea Miss Ella B. Osbourne Miss Elizabeth Spyker Miss Marion Goiio Miss Edna Baker Seniors Helen Kitlowski Louise Llewellyn Effie Muir Mary Sholl Claka ' asile vski Juniors Gladys Emekuk Helen Ferguson Elva Flanagan Carolyn Hunt n talie musser Dokothy Sholl Geraldine Schmucker Margaret Smail Sophomores Mildred Clower Florence Dare Lillian Edml ' nds Elizabeth Middleton Kathryn Owens Ruth Peck Grayce Peterson Alice Ruhl Myrtle Sharp Margaret Smith anb S utenty-SHtree 209 e L ' Agenda 210 The L Agenda |( Belta Brlta Belta Founded at Unstoii [ ' niiTrsity, 1888 Established at Bucknell, 1904 Coi.oks: Silver, Gold and Blue Publication: The Trident TAU CHAPTER CHAPTER ROLL SORORES L CRBE Sarah Bmkniiardt Martha Leiser Mrs. N. E. Davis Mrs. L. L. Rockwell Tiiei.oka SiriTH Flower : Pa)isy Honorary Member Mrs. W. L. Gerhart Anna Althouse Emma Kunkle Berth a Cupp Mary Heilman ACTIVE CHAPTER Elizabeth Laedlein Susanna Plummer Grace Swan Juniors Margaret Lees Ri iH Leitzel Ri ' TH Reuhl Sophomores Louise Benshoff Margaret Everitt Lillian Greenland Lois Hajfbi.i.x Ida Heller Anna Heysham Mary Lape Mary Weeter Ruth Weideniiamer 211 The L ' AgenJa H 3 unh Evaentti-Qihree 212 ♦ •% ' •♦•♦•♦ ■« ' ■♦■ a UAgenJa Colors : 2vappa iBrlta Founded at I ' irgiiiia State Xoniwl School, 1897 Established at Buckuell, 191 5 OUve-Grcen and White Publication: The Anqelos Flower: White Rose PHI TAU CHAPTER CHAPTER ROLL SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Herbert (Jrice Miss Anna Iak Speare Mrs. Geori.e Miller Miss Kathuyx U ' aixw Rir.irr ACTI E CHAPTER Seniors Nellie Balliet Elizabeth Couefer Phoebe Davis Edna Follmer Anc.elixe Kissinger Corixxe MacNamara Kathryx Pettr;re v Ethel Richardson Ray Seam ax- Laura Smith Juniors Anna Fisher Bertha Smith Mariox ]. ck Axx Mae Speare Katiirvx F. W ' aixw right Sophnniores Helen Di ' XSMoke Adelaide King JMary Llewellyn Elizabeth Moore Maggie ? Iartin Elizabeth Peiekk Ruth Raker Alice Stokes Emily ' an Dyke Martha Watkins itnrtepn Siunftre (Tuicnty-Sliiree 213 ♦ .- •• • • •♦■ 7n L ' AgenJa ■J. anJJ SuiBnty-SIiirpe 214 ♦ ♦ • :■♦•••♦ ' -♦ 7 e L ' Agenda iEta tgma Estahlished at Bucknell, 1919 (JiiLUKS : Pur Ic and Cold SORORES IN I ' RRE S. RATi Kkrstktter Hattie Fertk;, Margaret P K(iwn Kathryn Spotts Annette Staiii. Eedw i;k : Swcrt Pea CHAI ' TKR ROLL Senior M.wuE Chambers Jessie K. Brooks Elizabeth GRinEK Florence Horam Juniors Hklyn Ki:rsti:tti;r Margaret Morgan Marion Mukphy Sophomores Eleanor R. Bi:rry Doroihy J. BissEi. La Rose H. (iEiMMiLL Geneva B. Cerlac h Mary M. Holter Ei.va G. Horner Eleanor G. Kingsbtky Florence M. iMai;tz Elizabi ' tii Wcrtenburg ntxh ttiuientH-S;l7rcE !15 -♦ • ' ♦• The L ' Agenda O Nineteen li un rjeil 216 . - . ■■ - e UAgenda Alpl a Cl|t O m ga Founded at Dc I ' airw I ' lik ' crsity, 1885 Established at P.ucknell, 1898 Reorganized, 1921 Coi.oKs; Scarlet and Olh ' c Green I ' lower : Red Carnation and Sniilax Publication: The Lyre CHAPTER ROLL SOkOR L FACLLTATE Anna R. Carey SORORES IN URBE Miss Belle Baktol Mrs. 11 E. Kerstetter ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors HfLiiA HEnr RuTii Brown Lillian Derr Eva Bunnell Rhea Burgett Rfba Mackenthum Junior: Cari.otta Conrad Vivian Livingston Mildred Hayden Lillian Russell Elizabeth Hl ' rst Martha Shaffer ISABKLLi: Wi- ' .BSTER Sophomores Miriam Haldeman Beaikick Supplee Rum Porter Mildriii Megaiian Mildred Houseman nnh 2Iuipnty-®Iirrpe 217 d| Ike L Agenda f Mn ' pstlott Colors Vuvplc and ll ' liitc Publi cation TiiELMA Given Elbina Render Founded at the M ctropnlitan CnUcijc of Music, 1903 Established at lUicknell L ' niversity School of Music, 1916 Fi.owi-.R : I ' iolct The Triaiif Ic ' PSI CHAPTER CHAPTER ROLL Hoiuirar Members Mae Peterson Beatrice McCue ACTR ' h: CHAPTER MICMP.ERS Ci I ARLOTTI-: Arm strong Katherine Bergstresser Olive Billheim Gladys Emerick Esther Flemminc; Claire Gift Marguerite Hautman Hilda Hi-.ller Eloise Hill Carolyn Hunt Mary E. Kumer Mrs. D. E. Mover Helen Segner Frances E. Van Cleae Kathyrine Wagner Maude Westcott 218 ♦ •♦• ♦ •♦•♦-••♦ -- ♦ •••♦•♦•♦ ' •♦ 4 « ■ ■ I ' The KAgenda | or. i£. A. Foiiiulcd at lUirkin-ll [ ' nk ' crsity, iQoo Colors: Dark I liic and White Flo vi:k : CHAPTER ROLL SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Neil Bakkk Mrs. J. E. Robrins AItSS jMaRGARI:T CiUKTZINGlCR A-IlSS AXNETTA StAIIL Miss Hannah Bubb f ' ioh-t Nlllie Balliet Helen Kiti.owski Bertha Cupp Anna Fisher Mary Heilman LorisF Benshoff Lillian Edmunds Anna Heysham ACTRT. CHAPTER Seniors KaTH RYN F ' ETTICRI-.W Susanna Plummer Juniors AL rion Jack Margaret Lees Natalie Musser N ciu Girls Mary Lape Maggie Martin- Elizabeth Middleton Kay Seaman (iuAcK Swan AIaK(,aki;t Smail r ' )i:RiiiA SMurn Ruth Peck Rinii Raker Martha Watkins Nineteen 2Sutt rEf antt 51uientij-ali7ree 219 220 L ' Agenda Activities 221 •a- ' 4 ' ■■i •1 I IPJ TAe L ' Agenda j( ntor Counrtl OFFICERS Ftni.icy Keecii I ' l-csidciit S. Perky Rogers I n-c-Frcxidciii RALPir F. Hartz Secretary Isaac Levine Treasurer William S. Johnson Robert Lepperu Carmault B. Jackson Walter Galbraith Rrtiaki) W. Estelow Phillip Campbell E. Willis Ross Ahaim Klein Louis K. Stlntznicr Edward Wentzel Sanford Berninger M 222 ♦ •% ' •♦•••♦■•♦ ' ■♦ « Tke L ' Agenda . tultrnt lEx ruttup 2ioarti 1  Vi ' 1. T 11 1. i i H 1 H J 11 f w i« 1 f w 1 V |k; Elizabeth Couffer President Carlotta Conrad I ' ice-President Elva Horner Secretary Pnoi-:Bn Davis Treasurer HARKu r Kinsman Anna Horosciiak an Suietttg-Shree 223 ♦. ■ ' .♦- ■♦•♦ Ike L ' Agenda Cap nnh Bag rr Organized January i8, 1906 Officers Charles E. DiFFF.NnAi-i:K President William Hoffman Tlce-Presldent Frank U. Davis Secretary Harold C. Mc( Iraw Treasurer MEMBERS Seiiinrs Sturgis F. Bffrs Lewis G. Griffiths Charles E. Diffendafer William A. Hoffman Juniors Frank U. Da is Francis H. Gibson Harold C. Mc(iRA v Samuel H. Rukard John C. Koch A. Leonard Whi:at Si ph( iiiores James H. Becklev Harry I . Rove Milton J. Strincer Freshnieii Abram T. S. Gasskill William V. Mahaffey Charles P. Williamson an StuiBtttij-SJiree 224 ♦ ♦ « • ♦ ■ ■ I Ike L ' AgenJa | 1 MxXW wxh iFrouiu DRAMATIC CLLl! OF THF. WOMEN ' S CULLFGE Founded ill I goo OFFICERS Mary Appleman President SrsANNA Plummkk I ' iee-President Vivian Livingston Secretary Helen Kitlowski Treasurer Seniors Mary Appleman Si sanna Pluwmer Helen Krij.owsKi Marie Chambers Esther Fleming R- y SI ' Aman Jennie Burke Juniors Marion Metrphy Vivian Livingston Dorothy Wilhelm Sue Post Sophomores Olive Billheim CiEneva Gerlach Anna Heysham Eleanor Little Ruth Weidenhamer La Rose Gem. null Marv Llewellyn Margaret Smith Alice Ruhl Elizabeth M iodeeton Freshmen Charlotte Bosi.i-.k Sara Kki-.oel LaRue CIeefil aniJ Siiupntij-Oriirpp 225 ♦ ♦ • e L ' Agenda f. m. c. A. Faculty Adviser— Dean Llkw t.llyn Phillips OFFICERS A. Hki;bi-kt Haslam President Cordon P. BixnTLi ' ' icc-Prcsidcnt Donald P.. Clowakd Sccrdary FiNLKY Kiiia II Trensnrer THE carini:t E. E. Caldwkli. K. A1. Wendlll L. L. Hn-ciiiNsoN L. Carr A. G. Stouc.iiton P . S. Moore D. B. Cloward S. p. Rodgers C. B. Jackson W. S. Johnson A. Herbert Haslam S. H. Rickard H. G. Florin Nelson F. Davis, Jr. Daniel W. Davis C. L Wilson 226 %xe KAgenda f. W. C. A. OFFICERS Emma Kunklk President Esther Flemmim; J ' ice-Presiihvil Eleanore Litti.i Secretary Karen Rasmussi:n Treasurer COMMITTEES Social — Marcaret Smail. Bible Study — Rhea Burgett. Religious Education — Phoebe Daves. I ' ublicity — Mary Appleman. Social Service — Alue Stokes. Music — Frances ' an Cleaf. Missionary — Carlotta Conrad. Conference — Elva Horner. Lindergraduate Field Re|)resentative — Nina (Jrace Smith. Adviser from the Student I Ixecutive Board — Elizabeth Coufeer. nnft (Eiuentti-Siiirpe 227 ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ■ ] TAe UAgenJa S l| SiurknrUtan mmtm 9 XJ LS W 9 1 ' f a ' n f i ' - 1 If , , ' a 1 T Sr rj fji ! m . i r f - 4 M ► 1 T 1 % ■ f ■ ' ? n W V 1 ' ik .; T • , i • r j PI f ; H, ■ S. Perry Rogers Editor-in-Chief JoTi X C Kocn News Editor ass()Ciatp:s Sports A. Herbert Haslam Alumni William H. Sugden The Woman ' s College morita Sessinger Exchanges Mary E. Sholl Joe Kollum Cak.mault B. Jackson Business Manager Roy H. Landis Assistant Bnsiiuss Manager Lawrence M. Kimball Paul G. Schmidt Mary E. Appleman Dorotijy Auer Ralph W. Richards G. F. Wendell REPORTERS James M. Wood Bertha L. Smith Earl S. Dunlap G. Merrill Lenox Cttarles F. Lindig I esse Laventiiol Alfred G. Stoughton Milton J. Stringer Daniel M. Villinger F. Burton Derby Frank L. Frost 228 % ■ 9 ' % % - 4- ' i «•«- 4 ■ ■ 1 ' Tke L Agenda N 5Il|p Mtrror I ' lioiiHi, Davis, ' 2 Nina G. Smith, ' 23 STAFF Editor-in-Chief FiNLEY KeECH, ' 22 Associate Editors Ed. Wentzel, ' 22 Lawrence W. Lawson, ' 22 .lssista)it Editors R. J. Haberstroh, ' 2 F. W. Summerfield, ' 23 Business Manager Harold G. Florin, ' 22 Assistant Business Managers CiiAs. ],. Steiner, Jr., ' 2 Lewis D. Hutchinson, ' 2 229 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■•-i .• ♦ ' • •♦• ■ ■♦• ' ♦■ Tk L ' Agenda Wc Alumni iUontlilij I ' he Alumni Munthh ' , imhlislied nionlbly from ( )ct(il)er to June, aims to keep the alumni informed of the progress of the University, of the activities of the alumni, and, so far as is possible, of the undergraduate activities. It serves also as a clearing house of alumni opinion of topics of general interest to the friends of the L ' nixersitA ' . News items concerning Ilucknell and I ' ucknellians are gladly welcomed at the Alumni Monthly ofhce. Life members and annual members of the Cleneral Alumni Association receive free co])ies of the ])ublica- tion diiring the jieriod of its issue. To all others the suhscri]ition ]irice is two dollars ($2.00) [ler annum. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Leo. L. Rock vi;i,i., ' 07 Local Editor Harry R. Wari i:l, 20 Sports Editors C. E. Glass, ' 16 A. H. Hasi.a.m, ' 23 Corrcspoiidoicc Evi-.LiNi-: Stanton Gundy, ' 90 Lewisburg, Pa. Mary Rartoi, Tiuciss, ' 94 Aluncy, Pa. RoMAiN C. Hassrick, ' 06 Philadelphia, Pa. AnNK WllITK GALBRAITir, ' O Williamsport, Pa. Victor B. Luchsinger, ex. ' 08 Wilkes-Rarre, Pa. Helen Forre.st Hersiiey, ' 08 Chicago, 111. Allan (i. Ritter, ' 09 Los Angeles, Calif. H. (i. I ' lorin, ' 09 Pittsburgh, Pa. Weaver W. PaN(;burn, ' 10 New York, N. Y. Florence M. Rollins, ' 16 Altoona, Pa. Hi:lkn Moyle Bailey, ' 20 Cleveland, O. Advertising Manager Roy H. Landis, ' 22 ♦flif COR1MENCEMENT NEWS Tiie Commencement News is a dail - ] uI)Iication issued during Commence- ment Week. It contains not only a program of the week ' s activities but also a record of events incident to the occasion and a general review of the year ' s activities on the campus. 230 - . • ' . ' ' .- . « -- ♦ •• ' •♦ ' • ■ I e L ' AgenJa MatliFmatics Club CiiiiSTF.K Dkkck Prcsuicni Grac K PouST ] ' ice-Prcsidcnt Katiikvn Kimball Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Grace Poust Paul Mallay Prof. John Gold Nellie Ballii£t FACULTY Proi-ks.sor John Gol]) Profkssor Gkorce Lowry Nellie Balliet Philip Campbell Chestkk Derck Mary E. Bailey Frjuoa I ' bner IvA Dk Witte Hilda De Witte Geokck Knight Clifton Bl ' ckley RoBi-.RT Clingerman Myron Decker MEMBERS Seniors Leoka Dickrager Ruth Kin(; (Irace Poust • Juniors Hazel Farquhar Perilla Harner Nina Li. Smith Sophomores AIalcol.m Hoopes Virgil Overdorff Harold Sciiaiifer Freshmen jMildrfd Francisco BlANCHARD tiUMMO Paul Schmidt Ethelwynne Smith Catherine Stahl Paul Mallay KArHR N Kimble Elizabeth Wurten burc. Ei.anor Kingsbury Mary Brownmillfr Ruth Keebler r,RACE MaTZ Robert Shaffer Sfinstppti iHutttirEiJ a amenty-clbree 231 —. . jt . • •♦• ' ' • ' ' ' -4 ' ♦• ♦■♦ •♦•♦-4 ' The KAgenJa 6 232 ♦ ♦ • « e UAgenJa (girls ' m r Club OFFICERS Fkancks Van Ci.kaf President Nellie Balliet Secretary Helen Johnston Treasurer Mary Kumer Manager Phoebe Davis Librarian Miss IIartman Directress First Sopranos Phoebe Davis Katiivkine Wagner Anna Heysham Amorita Sessinger Helen Johnston Ruth Brown Helen Kitlowski Elizabeth Speakman Vivian Livingston Pearl Chamberlain Katiikkink Pettigri-.w Emma Matz Mildred Hayden Mary Porter Effie Muir Rachel Steckle Second Sopranos Cornelia Boyd Maud Westcott Eva BiNNEL Hilda Heller Mary Harris Helen Powell Anna Horoshack Anna Althouse Margaret Johnston Betty Hurst Charlotte Van Cleaf Berth a Smith Contraltos Helen Fisher Carolyn Hunt Frances Van Cleaf Rhea Burgett Carlotta Conrad Emily Wurster Esther Flemming Alice Bridge HuLDA Heim Olive Billhime Ruth Raker Nellie Balliet Ruth Keebler 233 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ■ 1 Ike L ' Agenda |c iliitrl nell Mnturrsttii ( t Club Pkor Paul ( . Stoi.z Director Wai.tkr Howard T. Davkm ' okt ..President Rai.iii Donald B. Clowakd ] ' icc-Fresidetii Dan M. Ralph F. Hartz Arthur F. Gardner Ki ' .RMn L. Noll Arnold O. Kknyon G. Felter Wendell L. R. Cherrington Harry H. Engle Walter D. Galukaitii First Tenors Curtis M. Low ry E. K. Cari ' entek Second Tenors Lewis G. Griffiths George T. Henggi William A. Hoffman- Harold C. McGraw First Bass Dan M. V ' illinger Webster S. Mann G. Mekeill Lenox ]3. liALBRAiTH . . Secretary •. Hartz Manager ' illingi:r Piiblicily Mi r. George F. Danyluk Second Bass Howard T. DAVENfOKr Theodgre Heysham Finely Keech Clarence M. Shaffer Raymond H. Miller Icconif anist Nokman R. Api ' leton Ellis W. Deibler Paul E. Harding Frank C. Wright Lamln L. Beck William A. Rees Lawrence M. Kimball R. B. Houston Charles A. Munro Donald B. Cloward Rl ' PERr AL SWETLAND E. p.. SiSSERSON ]. Claike Patterson 234 4 ♦♦ e L ' Agenda trtn rrl|F5tra Organized 191 j The String Orchestra of the Biicknell University School of Music was or- ganized in 1912 by Miss Charlotte Armstrong, Directress of the Violin Depart- ment. A tine o])[)ortunity is thus afforded the students (jf string instruments for studying the compositions of the great masters of music as well as the dififerent ty])es of orchestration, including the s m])hony, its highest form. The members of the orchestra appear at different times at various recitals throughout the year. It is usual for an evening recital t(j be gi en annually under Ihe efficient leadership of Miss Armstrong. Miss Chaki.ottk Akmstkonc — Directress MEMBERS Eloisl-, E. Hill Esther Flemming NOKMAN AppLETON I ' .LSIE LiCISTNER Frieda Leistner W ' lLLLs Drake Theodore Heysham Wm. Marvin Grace Sara Rothenbi:rg Frances Van Cleaf Paul Harding Helen E. MacFarland Charles Munro Piano .Iccoinpuiiists Kathvrine Wagner Hilda Heller 235 ♦ •♦ H,e UAgenclj  f 4 m. ' wp ' 5 - ' ? m •• ISki - s f • {. ' ■ J ■ hIh -r ' ■ 5 hi H o is Hineteen tSitntireJi 236 The KAgenda Siurkn U 2iranrl| of X t American Ifitstitutj? of iElrctriral lEngixi rs OFFICERS. F, T. TiNGLEY President E. L Worth INGTON ( ' icc-Presideiif I. A. Ammermaii Sec.-Trerjs HONORARY MEMBER Prof. F. M. Simi ' Son ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE INSTITUTE I ' Riif. . K. Rhoiies Prof. G. A. Iulanij Pr(if ' . B. H. Li. Prof. H. A. Sh.nffer GRADUATE MEMBER H. T. Dougl. ss. Seniors G. P. Bechtel R. K. Hutchisox J. G. Myerly N. F. DaviSj Jr. H. W. Johnson R. H. Reitz W. P. Day R. E. Lepferp H. E. Shaffer S. A. Epler W. N. Lowry F. T. Tingley Cyrus Hoffa E. B. Mickley E. L. Worthington Jiiiiii ' rs T. A. Ammerman E. a. Gdaniec D. A. Sancstox G. L. Black B. W. Hahn D. R. Smith E. E. Cai.uwei.l C. W. Hali.igan G. VV. Sour E. R. S. DeTurk J. H. Jolly J, H. Steele W. N. DuRBiN A. L. Rooney G. L. Steinek, Jr. L. C. Fry R. E. Ross R. M. Swetla.nli F. C. Wright Sophomores H. E. Ackman S. C. Hodoba ,A. J. McMurtrie F. H. Brown J. J. Holsing G. M. Rassweu.er J. D. Butzer E. S. Hopler E. D. Robe A. Concha-Goubert 1 . I. Horan A. C. Samlev M. P. Crandall C. B. Hyatt C. M. Shaffer C. T. Crosier U. B. Keim J. F. Skehan C. F. Dandois John Koblish Eli. Stanton R. R. Fleming R. L. Livingston Stephen Terpak L. F. Hartman J. L. McKay P. C. Wallace F. G. Hempt a. G. Zimmerman Freshmen F. E. Baker C. K. Kline . M. D. Sours Frank Becker Ioe Laher A. R. Stephens R. C. Bixler }, B. W. Lansing E. L. M. Stewart J. P. Bressler R. E. Lavo L. A. Swanson P. J Brooks, S. T. Lesher G. F. Swartwood C. T. Buckley M. K. Mackenzie F. S. Turner M. W. BussoM H. A. Mayer D. R. Wa;;ner D. O. Eshbach K. E. McMurry F. E. Waldner W. P. Fegley F. C. Motter G. S. Weber D. E. Henry A. M. Palmer H. R. Wolfer. ' iierger F. W. Horstick R. T. Redd Lee Kissinger R. C. E. Shue Nineteen ignnJireJi nnH Siuenty-£i|ree 237 ♦ -4 • ♦ ' i 4 • • ■ ' ♦- ■ ' ♦ ■♦ ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Uxe L ' Agenda K ■A is ; K if. 238 « « « e UAgenda ort ty of M,tt wxxtvii lEugtn rs OFFICERS r. A. i:avi:k President R. A. Williams icc-Pviis ' idcnt C. H. Di:rck 5 ' i ' ( ; ' c- inv and Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY Prof. 1 ' ' . E. BuRPin-: Prof. P.. J. W ' ilso.n Prof. G. Kunklf P. A. ka ' i:k STL ' DENT RIE: IRERS Seniors ]. IJ. . lfxander F. a. FnxALL H. I. I ' i-.ti-.rsox I. Carlson A. A. Klein (i. R. Short C. Dallman G. Mathieson P. A. Weaver H. Derck S. U. Patton R. A. Williams Juniors B. Daniels J. II. Kfrz L. L. Sta(;i:r A. Davis L. D Lew is H. W. Tench . G. Gehrixc ' . E. I.oziER H. O. Wilson R. J. Hartlieb C. . I ' atton F. C. Wilson Sophonores R. L. A ' ewi.ll W. Ki:itz P. F. Kinyoun E. CoENE, Jr. H. r. Faiikin(;i:r Freshmen G Legei G. W. Hevner P. f. Woodring C. D. C. F. J- W Nineteen 5Snn ret anh ©luenta-SI ree 239 ,♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The, L ' Agenda i z o z u z U o a •J o ■Si z I • ♦ ♦ - ■ ' 1 .- - A -■ • 240 Hxe L ' Agenda Siuckn U il rattrli of tl|r Amertratt ort ty of CtuU Sngtu rs OFFICERS R. F. Hartz President H. [ones Vice-President D. Davis Secretary N. Morgan Treasurer Charles A. Lindemann — Faculty .Idz ' iser MEMBERS Post (iraduate — S. A. Epler G. R. Crawford W. D. Galbraith A. f . Gardner Seniors R. F. Hartz O. L. King H. L. Lapp I. Li-:viNE W. J. RiNKBOLD E. C. Wentzel V. A. BiHL W. Candrick E. Custer D. A. Davis R. M. Dawson C. F. Goerlitz D. M. Griffith F. D. Arnold H. W. Bressler C. K. BUDD W. D. Conn R. O. Cunningham W. C. Evans Juniors R. J. Haberstroh Harold Jones H- W. Jones C. W. Miller, Jr. N. W. Morgan L. C. Palmer R. W. Richards Sophomores C. A. Erickson R. R. Feigiit R. M. Kostenbauder R. H. Larson E. N. Johnson Freshmen A. F. Jones S. G. La PERI R. W. SlIEEElCk E. E. SoUSELY J. W. Walter H. R. Yiengst H. HUNSICKER J. J. Snyder F. M. Ruthereokd A. Van Blarcom T. M. Zimmerman C. Rasiiel R, Peters W. L. Rice Nineteen 2SunJ reJ anft (Tutentij-Sbree 241 ♦ ■ .♦ •♦•♦ - e L ' Agenda o ' Si ' J z z z e 242 •« « e L ' Agenda V Htstorij Long years ago, in i8f)0, when such things as Chemical Engineers were unique specimens , there was founded within our walls a society known then as the Chemical and Physical Society. For in those days both the Chemistry and the Physics held forth in the old Chem I. ah. This new society grew and waxed strong under the leadership of Professor Owens til! in a few years it had outgrown the old Laboratory. koj East College was built and the Physics Department was mo ed up the hill. The separation of the Physics Department from the Laboratory anticipated the di ision of the old Society. It was not long before the Chemical students formed a new society which they called The Bucknell Chemical Society. As such it continued to be until the advent of Dr. I ' .rown and the Chemical Engineering Department in 1912. I ' nder the guidance of Dr. Brown the Bucknell Chemical Society re- organized into The Bucknell Chemical Engineering Society. Th Chrmical Engineering Society was just beginning to become worthy of its name when — The World War broke out. Many of the members o.f the society left the ranks of student life to join the greater ranks of Uncle Sam. The few members who were left were so biisy with War Time activities that the meetings of the society were temporarily dis- continued. The Chemical Engineers had the first Service Flag in the Institution, and it boasted over Forty stars when the war ended. Since its members have returned to take up collegiate duties once more, everyone has been working hard to place the society on that high Icvgl where it was before the War. At this date we feel that the society has reached that end. and it is now aiming at higher and 1 letter things for the society OFFICERS K. nt. Krug President W.M.TEH B. Sh. w Vice-President K.VTiiRVN- L. OwKXS Secretary and Treasurei .MK. Il!b:KS i ' l ' IKJCJ.- A. A. Alesholxkas E. R. Miller R. K. Estelow J. R. but.s.-. P. E. Opp K. Krug P.C . C.VMPBELL J. C. St. HL R. H. L. NDIS W. C. LiTTEKER Jnmors C. F. Blik D. W. Hollow.w K. A. Lowky E. K. C. tPENTEK E. G. Hv, [. x L. F. Millar E. W. Deibler a. V. lAcor.s D. W. Morrett J. H. FuLMER A. R. Lewis P. C. Mallav D. J Gensemer G. W. Lewis K. L. Owens J. J. Helleweli H. S. LiiiDicK W. B. Shaw -M. W Hexxixger W. G. Snyder Sol ' homorcs C. . . Drexxixg E. J. Axe D. M. Villinger C. S. DrxLAp D, a. Copexhavep M. B .Wilson W. A. Hall C. F. D.vxr.ois G. G. Lesaius Frcshinrit M. A. Brognard W. T. Harvey H. Reese v. w. CL.t,K F. L. Frost J. N P. tter.son P. C. BuLiCK F. J. Henry R. Smink L. Eisexhauer F. Jones E. A. Swisher W. E. Tham. reas Nineteen i utxhreh 243 ■ I The, L ' Agenda tXntVii ort ty MEMBERS Herman E. VViant President Anna Horoschak Vice-l ' residenl Perry S. Rogers Secretary Bright Grei ner Treasurer Seniors HERiMAN E. VVlANT ISAAC HUMPHRY ChARLIlS R. DwYRE Mark K. Gass Bright Greines Edward C. Crowi- George Haupt Daniel W. Uavis Perry S. Rogers Juniors Frank W. Ranson Mario V. Martin John S. Purneli, Elmer L, Reiter Anna Horoschak Lester H. Horam F. Harold Entz Russel S. Wolf Almet M. Case Albine Drapewski James A. Brown Leonard C. Baldauf Eugene S. Biddlf Nevin H. Grieb Andrew M. Gehret Frank U. Davis Paul E. Harding John H. Methuish Sofliomorcs Charles F. Bird Henry B. Mussina Ruth Porter fERLE G. CoLviN David U. Morcan Harold E. Reed Effie C. Irelanp Earl E. Owens E. Clifford Soults James H. Landeau Nicholas Palma Milton J. Stringer Tohn E. Lenox James N. Patterson M. E. Trainer William J. Llfwf.i lyn Amos V. Persing, Jr. Paul N. XN ' alkeu. Jr. Fred T, Zimmerman Freslunaii James A. Smith V Archie R. Spangler E. Colvin Hassexplug WlLFCRD W. WiLLCOX WiLLIAM E. THOMPSON JOHN C. GRIFFITHS C. S. CzERNESKY RvssEL E. Snyder VVarren E. Pinner Webster S. Mann Harry Williams Charles E. White Roy E. Nichodemus Carl H. Kivler Edwin J. Davis Claire G. Spangler Phillip H. Griffin William Christian Leslie E. Bakes Robert H. McBride Warreji F. Breisch R. R. Sccichitano Ruth L Grove 244 « « « 4 1 W« i ' HrtiVWlM A-t tMkHWe iV fffcUSWf ' rttOitWf . UVIiH ' e L ' AgenJa iJltmst rtal Assortatfnn s jXiLLl JJ f % f f M k fsi ft f ft. - .f 0 - IH ' 4 ' .. OFFICERS A. HERnERT Haslam President Lewis L. Hutchinson Vice-President G Merrill Lenox Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors G. Preston Bechtel Norman R. Appi.eton S. Perry Roc;ers Carmault B. Jackson Sturgis Beers Finley Keech William H. Sugden Arnold O. Kenyon Lewis G. Griefiths Juniors Sami ' el H. Rickard, Jr Harold C. McGraw A. Herbert Haslam Lewis L. Hutchinson William D. Callendeu Donald B. Clowarp Frank W. Summerkielii B. Stanley Moore Lyell Carr Sof ' lioniores Roland M. Wendell John E. Lenox Kenneth L. Cober Thomas W. Jones G. Merrill Lenox Ebenezer D. Williams George E. Danyluk Lamen L. Beck Roland O. Hudson Joseph Gardener Edward Bridges Earl E. Owens Charles F. Bird Merle G. Colvin Freshman Charles B. Boone Joshua A. Briesh Andrew Hendrk kson ALark S. Butler George R. Faint Walter L, Keyser William D. Golightly Nineteen Sjun rtti 245 ■• • • ■ •♦•♦ ■■ ■ .♦ •♦•♦- • ' The UAgenJa ifnt r-rDllrgtatj B battng tnxns William H. Sugden , Mmiagcr Wendell H. Woodside issislani Manager Prof, George F. RASswEn.ru Head Coach. Prof. Howes -issislaiil Ci aili. THE TEAMS William Lvr,Ai (iEK Wendell H. Woodside WiLiJAM H. Si;(;den A. Leonard Wheat Lawrence M. Kimdall Ebenezer Williams A. O. Kenvon Harry F. Roye Chaklls Limik; i. Mkukill Lenox Thomas Jones Deliating at Buckin.!! lor 1022 enlisted an iimisiially large minilicr of men determined to win. Two subjects were deliatcd. In the Triangular Debate with State College and Dickin- son College, the resolution was : That the United States Government should establish a system of unemployment insurance lor workers of American corporate industries. In the debate with Lafayette the resolution was: ' That implnyers hmiU! recognize the lalior unions. Schedule Bucknell at State College February 24, 1922 Dickinson at Lcwistnirg February 24, 1922 Bucknell at Easton March 15. 1922 246 ' l l ■««l««l ■. .B « l«ll ft•,wu i(.■, te nlv,B!all■|l«JJ«l!!Mi., ' . r ' ' This is tiie first year that the .ijirls at Bucknell have succeeded in arranging- debates with the girls of the other colleges and universities, lanv favorable replies this year gave the teams an unusual amount of enthusiasm. A two year contract has been made between Bucknell and Tuniata for single debates. This year the tw(j teams met at Huntingtcjn. Xe.xt vear they will meet at Lewishurg. This year the resolution was: That Emjiloyers should recognize the Labor I ' nions. rhe following members were chosen to represent the girls: Lii.i.iAM RfssKj.L, ' 23 Geneva Gerlmii, ' 24 Isabella Webster, ' j Elizabeth Walker, ' 24 Nina Grace Smith, ' 23 Mildred Walker, ' 25 Frances D. Keouch, ' j], Mgu. Elizabeth Har.mon, ' 25 SCHEDULE Juniata at Huntington Larch 10, 1922 Rutgers at New Brunswick. N. J Larch 17, 1922 Rutgers at Lewishurg March 17, 1922 247 ■ I e L ' AgenJa Slitckn I Sian Leader Advise I Manager and Treasurer Seeretary A. A. Alesiiouckas . . Professor Stoltz . Donald R. SAfiTii . . . C. Perry Rogers A. A. Alesiiouckas D. C. i LLEN M. (i. COLVIN Cornets Edward Bridges R. W. Machamer S. 1. SiMONTON H. R. WOLFERSBERGER R. M. Stine r. m. swetland Carl Mays Trombones S. U. Patton M. D. Sours J. H. Melhuisii a. E. Joffee Clarinets W. N. Low RV R. M. Kostenbader P. O. Wallace L. C. EuBECK J. W. Parley Altos r. Ti. ScmiJDT H. W. P.ressler Fieolo M. B. Wilson Baritones . Wacner J. Sheets Bass Donald R. Smith Snare Drums Cymbals Bass Drum R. AGNEK Zearfoss S. p. Rogers atxh Smtnty-Shrep 248 Uie UAgenda morns County-iliuckn U Club OFFICERS Alden p. King President Elliott S. Hopler I ' ice-President Carol Jack Secretary and Treasurer Effie Muir . . Paul Mallay FiNLEV Keech Vernard Lozier Donald P. Smith C. Kenneth Budi Marvin Searles Joseph Gardner Dora Keogh Elliott S. Hopler Marion Jack Coral Jack Cornelia Boyd Mildred Francisco Sfmttern Stitn reJi anti aIuii?ttty-SI?ree 249 s- ■ 4 ■ ■ f ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ■ e L ' Agenda | Siijromiit CUnunty-Siurkn ll Club OFFICERS F ' aul I ' .. Hardixc President Eii.MA KuNKLE ' icc-Prcsident Kt.iZABKTH Lakdlink Secretary Ki.NM.Tn CoBKR Treasurer E. S. IjIdule G. D. K. igiit Geo. Black E. Kunkle K L. CoBKK E. Laedline C. F. DaNDOIS M. MlGAHAN M. Decker H. B. Mussina E. S. Dunlap C. Price M. Eieenmenger M. Rakestraw E. English E. L. Reiter D. L. Gensemer H. L. Schaefer Paul E. Harding G. W. Sour Levi F. Hartman Alma Streeter E. Hartranft a. Stokes H. Heim D. Villi nger Ida Heller D. Wilhelm G. C. Wolfe ■- 1 250 , • ' A A. ' a ' ■ ♦ ' •% ' •♦•••♦■•♦ ■• ♦ ' « « « ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ — i ■ ■ I Ike UAgenda | Kol|nstouin-2iuckn U Club I «t L D 1  «M • 1  k ?j OFFICERS H. ViKIUL OVERDdRTi- Prcsidcilt Mary C. Lape f ' icc-Presidciit Louise Benshofi- Secretary Gf.orgl Rellack Treasurer SOCIAL CXJMiMITTLE J. NicLSON Patterson Mildred (jood Maky Stephens MEMBERS George Bkllack Mary C. Lape Louise Benshoff Helen Lockard Charlotte Bosler H. Virgil Overdorfe Elmer Custer Lloyd Palmer Walter D. Galbraith J. Nelson Patterson Dalzall Griffith Dorothy Replogi.e Mildred Good Samuel Sardo Sara Kredel William S. Stephens Maky Stkphi:ns Nineteen fi uttJ reJi nn SIuientu-®lTrec 251 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Ihe L ' Agenda ■♦♦■♦•♦ •♦-%•♦•••♦■•♦;• ■ ♦ anil Suipnty-allirEe 252 i%, -i, MK.K;ut::  twKiitiiMatm bu y ianiat:ttii ' A Tke L ' Agenda 25:i e L ' Agenda Dame Fditmu ' crossed swurJs with tin. litickiRll Iciotliall uarriors last fall, and tried her liest to put the bo -.s to rout. But the indomitable spirit oi the Orange and Blue was not to be .subdued Before the football season was many days old, and before the first game of the long schedule was played, some odd dozen of the first string men were among those on the casuality list. By the time that the Thanksgiving Day fracas rolled round, a score of our men had been out of the game for periods varying from a week to the entire season. Among those who suffered worst and whose scrxicc was lost to the team for the greater nimnber of games was Charles H. Drum who had cast his hat in the ring for the quarter- back position. Before the opening game was played with W ashington and Jefferson. Drum had doffed his moleskins for the best part of the season, suffering with a badly fractured jaw. Warren Kopp was at the mercy of a twisted ankle for the whole season, so Pete Reynolds had to develop a forward passer to replace Ivopp when the old ankle gave out. Two days before the game with Lafayette. Muggsy McGraw sprained his back in scrim- mage, and as a conseciuence was lost for the icur middle games of the season. In the game with Lafayette, Ezra Tompkins fractured his skull and was in pretty serious condition for weeks, and out of the game for the rest of the year. In the same game, Leroy B ham had his upper jaw and teeth bruised seriously enough to keep him from the game for several weeks. Johnny Dietrich sprained his arm in the Muhlenlicrg tangle and later on Victor Bihl, Alvin Julian, Enoch Gdaniec, and a host of others saw- service frt)m the bench during the big games. It was always uncertain how long Dayhoff ' s knee with the help of steel liraccs, would bear him up, and several times wlien the team was in a tight place he had to be carried from the field. But dame Fortune was conquered and !iy the time the season closed, Biuknell bad five scalps dangling from her belt, having defeated Muhlenberg, Catholic Lmiversity, Gettysburg, Susquehanna and Dickinson. The game with the strong West Virginia team resulted in a scoreless tie. Only the three best teams in the country were able to conquer our boys, namely: Washington and Jefferson, Lafayette and the Naval Academy. When we consider the fact that Washington and Jefferson breezed through a season of consecutive victories, and travelled to the coast to meet the University of California for national championship, leaving in her trail as victims Syracuse, Pitt, West Virginia, Carnegie Tech, a tie game with State, etc.. we should not feel ashamed of defeat at the hands of W. and J. when our new- ho.vs played so hard to the last whistle. Lafayette had her slate clean at the season ' s end too, and was rated .it the very top of tlic list liy every writer of sports in the country. The Naval Academy had one of the liest teams in its histor. - to pit against the Bucknell team which faced her and she picked the game from the air by the slightest margin. P.ut let us look at the games as they were played. 254 i ♦ •■••♦ ' •♦ ' •♦ ' • ' 111 4 ' i ' l ' ' WI M 4 ' x . ' f iii ' J( K]h ' .ffl)iM ' i£ r.V  «  « « e L ' Agendi ifootbaU — Continued The first game (if llu- season aas witli W, ami J., and it was liuind that the hoys who had held Lal ' avcttc the year lie fore, with a change or two, woidd line up for the kick-off out at Little Washington. But injuries made it necessary lor a new team to make the trip. Even during the game ' ic Bihl was dazed, Dayhoft ' had to be taken I ' rom the field to care for his injured leg. and Gdaniec removed through injuries. However, all that the Presidents were alile to score during the first quarter was three points for a placement kick from the twenty yard line. It was during the second quarter that the fates definitely turned their hacks to the Buckncll team. In that (|uartcr our lio s tried a forward pass which West, the Black Streak of the Red and Black, intercepted and carried forty 3ards over the last chalk mark. But e en with the adverse luck that was all the scoring done in that period. In the third quarter W. J. tallied a touchdown and a goal from placement. In that quarter Bellack had to he suhstituted for Dayhoff, and Bowser missed a si. ty-t o yard placement kick liy several inches. One touchdown for our opponents in the last period ga e them a total of tw ' enly-six to nothing. The game at Midilenlierg was ]ila ed in a steaiK rain with a Iiigh wind whistling across the field. The rain made the hall slippery and much fiunhlitig resulted. During the entire game a trio of first downs were all that Allentown hoys could make while Bowser and Hali lioth crossed Muhlenberg ' s .goal line for scores in the first half. The second half was scoreless but the greater part if it was played under the shadow of the opponents goal posts. Final score B. L ' . 14 — Muhlenberg o. The Home-coming Game with Lafayette on October 15 last year will not be forgotten soon 1) - the followers of either team. The Maroon and White was at her best in her game on our grounds and played a great game. There was gore spilled on the field while gray clouds of battle hovered o er the teams pitted in a gruelling contest. It was during the first quarter that Edgar Butler raced ninety yards and across the Lafayette goal lino for the first tally of the game, and the record for the longest run of the season. In the second (|uarter Gazella skirted our left end for the only score that the visitors made until that fateful lasi quarter. For three (jnarters Captain Bowser and his team mates led in scoring 7-6. It was not till the last period that Lafayette, with new men in her line-up, with Tompkins and Byham out of the game for the local team, battered her way through oin- boys for tlu: pair of touchdowns winning the game 20-7. The next game was with West ' irginia who was fortunate to hold Buckncll to a score- less tie. In an individual wa -_ Bowser and West Virginia Hill had a piuitiug match in which Bowser had the advantage by a wide margin. Bowser tried placement after placement but with as many failures. Our backs tore through the opponents line for three first downs to one by the opposing team. The rainy day caused no little of fumbling and when the last whistle blasted the score w.is 0-0. In the game with Catholic L ' niversit.v oti otu ' home field, the home team showed an all- round superiority in every department of the game, winning by the score of 41-0. The end runs by Bowser were spectacular in that game. Added interest came when the Buckncll second string of mey entered the game and duplicated the accomplishment of the varsit . For the second team the work of Jenkins and Foster was prominent. Jenkins showed marked ability in line plunging and open field running when he substituted for Bowser. Navy rooters say that Navy ' s game with Buckncll was the best of the loirg season. It was in this game that th ' exceptional work of Bucknell ' s rush line stood out prominently. Nineteen itttilrpiii an Siuenty-albr p 255 f ♦ 1 The L ' AgenJi S ll taJitum ' 1 he details for Bucknell ' s proposed stadium are now in the process of com- pletion. By the time this volume appears, jireliminary operations will have been completed and the excavating well under way, supervised by Professor F rank E. Burjiee, Sujierintendent of Buildings and ( irounds. The structure is to be in the form of a horse shoe, with the gymnasium in the toe, forming one single colossal monument to Bucknell ' s sports. The gymnasium will be joined to the stadimn by a narrow building extending beyond the gymnasium and rising in two low towers, one at either end of the building. In the connecting building will be the locker room of the gymnasium, showers, etc. The towers at the ends will be the entrances to the field. Plans call for football and baseball fields, a (|uarter-mile track with a two- twenty straight away, and tennis courts. In the gymnasium building there will be a swimming pool, baseball cage, indoor track, boxing room, apparatus, etc. The stands of the stadium will be made of reinforced concrete and will ex- tend along the sides of the football field and around the toe of the horse shoe. Three means of entrance and exit will be provided in order to facilitate the handling of large crowds. The ultimate seating capacity of the stadium will be twenty-five thousand. By the fall of 1923 it is hoped that a sufficient part of it will have been com])leted to allow its occujianc} ' during the football season. The structure will face Seventh Street, setting back from the street some two hundred feet to leave space for a beautiful a[)proach. The approach will consist of concrete walks, a fountain, steps, and bridges, all being set off by grass, shrubbery and trees. The entir e effect is imposing and is in complete harmony with the general scheme for the future development of the campus. The whole will be as much of an ornament as a necessity. anJn 5LuiEnty-®J|ree 256 e ♦ ' •%••••■♦■■• ■• ♦ ♦ ■••♦•♦ •♦•■■■ ■ ' ' •HiaWTnMBBSIEH 257 ♦ . . . ' • ♦•♦-♦• -■ 35S ■r?p i!4i« i kwii«Btti;an «i ttiii:M«a v. % I The L ' Agenda (S:i| X921 JFootball qua . Tf -♦ ► i THE TEAM Julian Homan Morrctt ]iihl Reed AlcGraw liiitlci Jemison Bjham Edgar i:)avhorf Hall Kupp Johnson Dowser ITS RECORD Bueknell o Washington and Jeffersun _ ' 6. at ;i-.h. Bucknell i; J.Inhlenlicrg o at Allentou u. Bncknell 7 Lafayette 20 at honie. Bncknell o West Virginia o at Morgarilow n . a. Bucknell 41 Catholic I ' , o at home. Bucknell o Xavy 6 at Annapolis Bucknell 34 Getlyslnirg 7 at Harrisliurg. Bucknell 62 Susquehanna 7 al home Bucknell 21 Dickinson o at CaiJisle 259 . ■ ■♦ ■♦• • • ' Tke L ' AgenJi IfnntbaU — Continued It was through the aid of the forward line that Buckiiell accomphshed the feat, un- heard of around Annapohs for several years, of plunging through the Navy line between the two tackles for three consecutive first downs. Time after time when on the defenst, The Bucknell linemen broke through the Navy ' s line to throw the opposing backs for as many losses. Both teams tried placement kicks but for no material gain in the scoring. In the punting duel of the game Bowser beat his opponent while the Bucknell backs matched the gains made by the Navy rushers. It was not until the second period that the first and only scoring was done, when the Annapolis boys managed to batter thtir way across Bucknell ' s goal line. Final score B. U. o — Navy 6. In the annual game at Harrisburg against Gettysburg, the Bucknell team had little difficulty in taking the scalp of the Battlefield eleven. Of the thirty-four points tallied for the Orange and Blue, Bowser was responsible for twenty-two. After the second string men were substituted in the second half, for our varsity, Gettysburg was successful in an attempted long forward pass, which resulted in the only score that they were able to make The final score was Bucknell 34 — Gettysi urg 7. The last home game of the season was with Susquehanna and resulted in the highest score of the year for our boys. Bucknell ' s first and second string men divided the spoils of a 62 — 7 victory, with Bowser tallying 31 points. The local team had little or no difficulty in pushing the hall across the goal line while the visitors did not succeed in making a first down through the Bucknell line. Susquehanna made their only score after running for a touchdown when they recovered a fumble back of the Bucknell line. The Thanksgiving Day game was played with Dickinson at Carlisle. Like the games of the two preceding years, last year ' s contest was a battle in the mud and rain. Dickinson put up a more stubborn defense than was anticipated but the Orange and Blue team triumphed with a 21-0 victory, scoring in the first, third, and fourth quarters. After all was said and done, it was found that Bucknell had two records for the season to her credit. Bowser carried off the individual high scoring record of the East with a tota! of 91 points gained from touchdowns, field-goals, and goals from touchdowns. Butler holds the record for the longest run to score from a captured fumble having sprinted ninety yards for a touchdown in the game with Lafayette on Homc-Coniing Day. Victor Bihl pivoted the team from the center position and played a slam-bang game throughout the season. His tackling was hard and sure on the defense, while he was a great and dependable help to Morrett and Reed, the stalwart guards, on the offense in opening up holes in the opponent ' s lines. Byham did commendable work in the guard posi- tion when it was necessary to substitute him for the regulars. Homan, McGraw, Edgars, and Jemison were tackles that were hard to beat, in both the offensive and the defensive game. Their consistent and hard work throughout the season when not on the casualty list was a potent factor m the team ' s accomplishment. antJ auientij-iriirpe 260 % « • 4 TJie L ' Agenda iPootbnU — Continued At the ends were Julian and Butler. Julian was mentioned by Walter Camp in his honorable mention list for the season ' s best ends. Butler played a sterling game at the other end position. Captain Bowser and his running mates in the hackiield were ever ready and aj-le to make the last needed inches for a first down. Dayhoft piloted the team from the quarter-back position, seconded by Mike Foster. The regular half-backs were Hall, Kopp, and Johnson, with Henning and Dietrich capable substitutes. Gdaniec and Jenkins were used when the need arose in the backficld. and they did very creditable work. Only one man will be lost to the squad next year which faces one of the hardest schedules in the history of Bucknell ' s football. Already many new men have come to the campus and have shown their intentions to be out for the team next fall. With what new material is expected to turn out, added to the already large number of capable men. it is hardly unreasonable to predict that Pete Reynolds will mould a combination that w-il! be unbeatable. The 1922 schedule is a. follows : Sept. 24-Mansfleld at home Sept. 31-Alfred at home Oct. 7-Susquehanna at home Oct. 14-Navy at Annapolis Oct. 2i-Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh Oct. 28-Lafayette at Easton Nov. 4-Muhlenberg at home Nov. Il-Lehigh at Bethlehem Nov. i8-Georgetown at Washington Nov. 2S-Rutgers at New Brunswick Nov. 30-Dickinson at home. 261 ■ • • ' ♦• ■♦ ' The L ' AgenJa Sllirr §opl7omore iFootball Sram i 2Il|e IFreabtttan ll ootball Sl atn 1 f ' f f Pit lit If f ■ - Bl fl At H L., ■ ■ In the annual intcr-class contr-st lictwci-n the FrcshnKU and Sciphomorcs on the gridiron last year, neither team was ahlc to cross the other ' s goal line for a score. The game was interesting in spite of the fact that it was pla cd during a down-pour of rain on a verv heavy field. hen the last whistle lilaslcd the score was o-o. NttiPteen tHitnbrcii 262 ♦ .♦■.♦•-♦ ♦■•♦ ' ♦ ' ■■T!?« xiI v ; ,VM . L ' Agenda SiaskrtbaU at 1921-22 F a graph were to be drawn to tell the story of last season ' s basket- ball record, the line would be very irregular and broken. It was trul - a season of ups and downs. In view of the games won and lost one would hardly say that the season was overwhelmingly suc- cessful. However, there was a les.son learned in the realm of Bucknell basketball circles which will not be forgotten too soon. x t the end of the season, the official scorer showed us to have eight vic- tories to our credit and ten defeats. When one considers that eight of the ten defeats were dealt out to us on foreign floors, the season does not look so terribly mangled and marred. When a team goes to a foreign floor there are always things of a varied character which are a handicap to the visiting team. Some few of the conditions which make the playing hard for a team strange to a floor are: the open court with outside rules in effect, obstructions on the floor of plav such as poles, etc.. while the extension of the baskets on different floors varv. . ' uch conditions would, and greatly did, handicap the Bucknell team on the several floors which it visited and on which floors it was defeated. Again, the line-up for the season was as unfixed and as unsteady as any one coiild imagine. During the early part of the season, the team was fairly regular in its line-up. While the same men were used in practice, and in the games, a definite team work was developed and used to good advantage dur- inj. ' the first three games of the season when Dickinson, Penn Forestry and Lebanon Valley were easily defeated. Penn State, Lehigh, Lafayette, Muhlen- berg, and Georgetown made the going a bit harder and resulted in defeats for oui bovs on the floors of their respective opponents. Then came the necessitated change in the personnel of the team. The con- sistent and brilliant playing of Dietrich and Bihl at the guard positions had to be disjiensed with for the remainder of the season. W ' hen these two men were in their regular form, it took an unusually strong oft ' ense to get the ball past them. Few games passed in which both Dietrich and Bihl did not toss in a basket or more. For the latter half of the season, Tingley and Butler played the guard positions. The work of the two new men was agreeably surprising and well done. At the stationary guard position, Tingley made good though he was rather late in reporting for the team. Coe was a rangy man at the tap off position, but his several injuries made his hard work harder for him. Treadwell alternated with Coe at center and entered in to the cage game with the same spirit that characterizes his other activities. The spoils for the for- ward berths were distributed among Dayhoff, Julian, Bunting and Foster. Davhoff played true to form throughout the season using his well trained left with telling eft ' ects. Bunting ' s fate was that of Dietrich ' s and Bihl ' s, but Julian and Foster came through with all sails up, covering the floor with their dribble-, and caging their share of baskets at all times. 263 ' ■ ' ♦•■ •♦ ■ . ' The L ' Agenda W t iBask tball Sl am ■r W mmmmm ' 1 ' flB LIB ■1 ■l ■ ■■ ■ ■1 Iki A| ll ll Fi a H F 9 1 H 1 1 K ' ' J .M r t J 1 11 ' j l H - i F 1 f 1 , p ik H ■ i iM ij Xnt a Hl JOHN J. Dietrich Captain George Mathieson Manager C. E. Glass Co ' ' Peachie Klini; Trainer Harry O. Dayoff Ai.viN F. Julian THE TEAM YOFF James W . Foster Freeman T. Tingley IAN Edmund P. CoE Edgar H. Butler ITS RECORD Ian. 6 Bucknell 35 — Dickinson 2 Tan. 14 Bucknell qi — F ' enn Forestry i8 Tan. 21 Bucknel] 4S— Leb. Valley 24 Tan. 2S. Bucknell 14— Penn State 38 Feb. 4 Bucknell 51 — Juniata 21 Feb. 8 Bucknell IS — Lehigh 21 Feb. Q Bucknell 26 Lafavette 29 Feb. lO Bucknell 27 — Muhlenberg 39 Feb. 1 6 Bucknell 24 — (leorgetown 28 Feb. I? Bucknell 34 — Geo. Wash 32 Feb. 1 8 Bucknell 23 — Catholic 25 Feb. - ' S Bucknell 28 — Susquehanna 22 Mar. I Bucknell 23— Gettysburg 32 Mar. 2 Bucknell 26 — Dickinson 55 Mar. Bucknell 36 — Delaware 16 Mar . 4 Bucknell 35— Temple 34 Mar. Q Bucknell 33— Gettysburg 30 Mar. II Bucknell 28 — Suscjuehanna 41 Hoine games. 264 ♦•■••♦ ■♦ •♦ ' •■ ■ • « « .. ' iSBBsacrrsniiBr: ©I UAgenJa ' ®I7P §opl7om0rp SiaaketbaU Seam SII7E ifreahtriatt Slasketball ©eatn H| PHSST - j ?7 — -- r;- ! — — ■■ TtlHI ■ ■j E ' fe 1 H p p mHI 1 HF M iRi n E. -;p-i:LB M 1 ' ;;«d ii i ' - l 11 1 X kJ H|.A ..ffl l (Q ii u ■ Yew accurate foul shooting on the part of the Sophomores was the reason that the yearling team went down to defeat in the Sophomore-Freshman basket- ball game last season. The freshmen were the strongest in team play and floor work, but they were handicapped in not having a good man to toss the ball from the foul line. The final score of the game was 2 -21 in favor of the Sophs. anft S utenta-abrre 265 . f - ' ' ' «■ ' • ' ■ ' 4 i mmm TJie L Agenda 5ri|r Jfnt r-iFratrrmty i£tu ut A. 1 . Gray M. Mackenzie A. C. ' lLSl!A( II H. W. Henning ' . C. ATcFarlani) THE PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY TEAM Winners of the Inter-Fralernity Championship Cup S. C. Emmanuel H. L. Lapp, Mgr. W. E. Ralliet D. M . MORRETT THE LEAGUE Last }ear, the interest was keener in the inter-fraternity games than ever Defore in inter-fraternity competition. The intensity of the rivalry kept the enthusiasm very high till after the last of the championship games we ' re iila ' ed. The various contenders and their supporters were out in full force at the dif- ferent games to give much evidence of the enthusiastic fraternity spirit which pervades the campus. Because of the large number of teams entered in the league, it was neces- sary to divide the groups into two sections in order to facilitate scheduling of the games and to limit the duration of the season. The Phi Kajjpa Psi Fraternity team lost but one game in the course of the season. Although it finished in second place in its section, it won its final matches and the season ' s trophy. The season ended with the various teams standing as follows : Section I Won Kajipa Delta Rho 5 Phi Kajjpa Psi 4 Kap])a Sigma 3 Non-l- ' raternit} 2 Beta Kappa Psi i Phi Theta .Sigma o Lost o I - 3 4 5 Section II Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6 Sigma Chi 5 Delta Sigma 4 Lambda Chi Alpha 3 Phi Gamma Delta i Facultv o Won Lost I 2 3 2 4 5 266 • ■■« ' •♦-•■•♦ •• ' ♦ ' ♦•« Ike L ' AgenJi igas ball m 102X N 1921 the baseball team lost eleven games and won nine. That looks pretty bad for a starter, but as a matter of fact it was the best team that has represented the Orange and Blue since Big Six twirled from the mound on Tustin Field. It seems to have been a season for alibis along with some of the other sports, but we are going to tell the boys that we are proud of their results in light of the fact that they had no coach furnished to them for the entire season, and realizing the fact that they lacked a dependable pitching stafif. They won the first four games on the home diamond with the exception of that with the Gettysburg boys, which was the only game lost on the home grounds during the season. After the defeat at the hands of the Battle Field Institution, the team travelled west and carried through to ten victories over such strong teams as Duquesne, Lebanon Valley, Collegians of Pittsburgh, and luniata. Penn State had a narrow escape when Bucknell invaded their camp, for our boys led the scoring for seven innings. The final score of the game with State was b-5 in favor of the Nittany aggregation. Julian and Bellack was the dependable battery for the season. Julian is right at home behind the bat and is able to receive the best of pitchers. Cirieb, Beatty, Bowser and Wagner were ever ready and able to relieve the Chief when the need arose. Art Harris covered all the territory within ten feet of the initial sack. DeCoursey pla ed a real game of ball at second with Schultz and Kostos round- ing out the infield. In the outfield there were but three base hits and three home runs allowed by Johnny Dietrich, Captain Linker, and Jones. Ike Levine deserves a lot of credit for sticking to the ship as he did through all its trials and troubles. He was one of the hardest workers of the scpiad. George Cockill assembled the machine in the Spring and got it well started on the wa - to victories before he was comjielled to leave. Its a good thing for Bucknell that she has some such men as Cockill among her sons, men who can ever be depended upon to do whatever they can in a material way for their Alma Mater. Here ' s to George and may his sjiirit permeate the alumni body. To date, it is too earh- to even venture a guess as to the team which might develop out of the abundance of material on hand. May it suffice to say that we are with the boys to the last ditch in_ the hard schedule which is as follows: Lebanon ' alley . Home Juniata Home Penn State .... Away Duquesne Awa ' Carnegie Tech Away V . of Pittsburgh Awav Juniata Away Albright Home l ickinson .... Home Car negie Tech. . Home Gettysburg Awav April 22 April 26 April 20 Mav , Mav 4 Mav May 6 Ma - n Mav 17 Mav iq May 25 Mav 26 Albright Awav Mav - ' 7 Dickinson Awav May 30 Lafayette Harrisburg Ma - V Princeton Awav June T Open Away Tune 7 Seton Hall .... Awav June ,1 Rutgers Awa - lune 10 Susciuehanna . . Home June 12 Susquehanna . . . Awav June 13 I ' , of Pittsburgh Home att (Tmcnta-SIifrEE 267 lire L ' Agenda W Sias ball S am— 1921 VoRis A. Linker W. S. Johnson . George Cockill . VoRis Linker John Dietrich Harry Jones Arthur Harris Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel Bucknel . Captain Manager . . Coach THE TEAM Earl DeCoursey Alvin Julian Guy Woodring George Bellack Joseph Kostos George Beattie Alvin Wagner ITS RECORD I Gettysburg 6 15 Delaware S I Lebanon Valley o 4 Duquesne U t Lebanon Valley 2 10 St. Vincent 19 1 Pitt University 3 9 Carnegie Tech 10 7 Duquesne U 8 5 Pitsburgh Collegians o 1 1 Dickinson 3 o Gettysburg 2 7 St. Mary ' s 8 5 Albright ' 3 17 Juniata 3 3 Juniata 11 5 State 6 6 State 14 13 Susquehanna 4 7 Susquehanna 5 anil Smettty-Stl reE 268 ■ ' W ' : !t(««i ' « ;ki  i iBBS ' jaB«ai;ffi(kiliiiav. immsssrrrramami-. Tke L ' Agenda SIrark m 1921 same time winnmg the took second, beaten bv AST season the Bucknell track team, hke the mythical Phoenix, rose fnjm its ashes and estabHshed itself in the position of high promin- ence which it used to hold. A very good schedule was arranged for the season which included participation in the University of Penn- sylvania Relay Carnival, the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Championships, and the Central Pennsylvania Track Conference. Besides these big meets there were dual meets with Gettysburg and Dickinson, and inter-class meets. In the several meets the team was unusually successful. The greatest achievement was, perhaps, the winning of the Central Pennsylvania Track Con- ference which was held at Harrisburg. In the Conference, of the nine colleges which participated, the Orange and Blue boys carried off the large handsome trophy with twelve points over the runner-up, at the Phila. Public Ledger Trophy. At the Penn Relays the team s[)orting our colors Colby after a hard and well-run race. In Bucknell ' s first appearance in the Middle Atlantic States Championships held by Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, Haslam, Joseph, and Schmidt took second places in the pole vault, the quarter-rnile and two-mile respectively. In the dual meets, Bucknell defeated Dickinson on Tustin Field, and Gettysburg at Gettysburg. Robert Williams was the captain of the team and proved of great strength in the meets with the weights. Haslam again broke the pole-vault record with a vault of eleven feet and eight inches. Herby won that even in every meet in which he competed but one when he tied for second. Joseph was a great find and did wonderful work in the sprints and in the quarter-mile. Joseph scored more points during the season than did any other man on the team. Schmidt proved to be a good man in the two mile. In Baltimore he w-as de- feated by the exceptional Hisler from Drexel. Gdaniec was a material addi- tion to the team, running on the relay team at Penn. Skadge later turned to the mile and made his trailers hustle to keep up with him. At the Harrisburg Conference he won the event. Hahn was a consistent performer in the loo, 220, and 440 yard runs. Pop Hahn was elected captain for the coming sea- son. Moore was an(jther relay man who later turned to the half-mile which event he held down real well. Dayhoff ably well took care of the low hurdles and broke the Bucknell record in that event by one-fifth of a second. Tread- well did well in the high hurdles and in the high jump, while Dinn and Morgan did verv creditable work in the broad jump. At the end of the season stock was taken and it was found that not a single man would be lost to the team this year. With all of the old men back and whatever additions there may be from the Freshman class we may look forward to an exceptional team. The following men were awarded their varsitv letter for work on the cinder path: B. W. Hahn, W. L. Joseph, A. J. Dinn, A. H. Haslam, P. G. Schmidt, E A. Gdaniec, B. S. Moore, E. W. Treadwell, and H. O. Dayhoff. Too much credit cannot be given to the Graduate Manager and Coach, C. E. Glass, who devoted much of his time and who worked wliole-heartedly with the boys that they might develop into the winning team which they did. 269 1 ' Jke L ' Agenda | I W H H X Nineteen tBunftreD 270 t. - . z !j = z J si 5 o Z ' The L Agenda ISl t P nn 0lay SEieam— X921 C. E. Glass Coach Martin K. Moiilkr . Manager Peachie Klinx; Tra ' uicr W. L. Joseph THE Tl ' .AM B. S. Moore E. A. Gdaniec P.. W. Hahn I The Phila. Public Ledger Loving Cup Won at Harrisburg in the Central Pennsylvania Track Conference. Nmcteen Siittt rpti 271 e L ' Agenda ®lt Cro00 Country S am THE TEAM Managing Captain — Frank L ' Allen F. Jones Paul G. Schmidt Edward B. Sisserson Alvin S. Wagner Da is Andrew Hendrickson George W. Hevner In the Conference Run at Easton last fall, the Bucknell cross country team was the second team to finish, beaten by the strong Rutgers team by the narrow margin of one point. Mien Herbv Haslam broke the Bucknell record. 272 ♦ ■.•■•♦- ' ♦ •% ' ••••■♦ ' •« ' ♦ •••♦••♦■■♦• ' ' M I S ' . . t„ ' li.:Mi ::}(B SllWiKlJI«)tifik ' jll ' : m The UAgend; S pitms AST season was the best ever in the history of Bucknell tennis. Not one defeat did the Orange and Blue team suffer during the entire season. It breezed through matches with Penn State, the City College of New York, Moravian, Lehigh University, Susquehanna, Lafa_ ' ette and Swarthmore. Lafayette and Svvarthmore were the only o teams that even administered a scare to the local team when they held it to tie matches 3-3. Rain prevented matches being played with New York LJniversity and Rutgers. Such a record will be hard to beat, although all but two men are at the present time in school to defend Bucknell against all comers. Of the men who made the record last year for us, Lybarger played first man and took the scalp of Beck, playing for Lehigh vi ho was rated as being among the first ten netmen of Philadelphia. Gedrich played second man, and Koch third. During the entire season, Johnny Koch lost but one match, that to his Lehigh opponent in a hard fought single match. Steve Goho and Captain Brandt alternated at the fourth man position all } ' ear, neither one being de- feated in a collegiate match. Purnell was runner-up and is expected to take the place of one of the vacancies made by the absence of Gedrich and Brandt from School this year. The team has an exceptionally hard schedule to complete this year and with the new men added to the already seasoned wielders, an interesting and success- ful record is looked forward to this Spring. Bucknell 5 Bucknell 4 Bucknell 6 Bucknell 5 Bucknell 6 Bucknell 6 April 18 April 24 May 4 May 13 May 24 May 25 May 26 May 27 Tune 10 RECORD FOR 1921 Penn State i City College of New York 2 Moravian College o Lehigh University i Susquehanna o Susquehanna o SCHEDULE FOR 1922 Faculty Susquehanna Away U. of Pittsburgh Home State College Home Juniata Away U. of Pittsburgh Away Carnegie Tech Away State College Away Susquehanna Home 273 .■■■♦- • •♦■ •♦- ' • •♦■♦ ■ ■ 1 e KAgenda |c Wc t (itrls ' Atl|lrttr SioarJi OFFICERS Jennie Bueke President Markin jack ' ice-President Frances Van Cleae Secretary Alice Stokes Treasurer 274 ♦•♦.■ ' - ♦ ' ■% ' •♦•••♦■•♦ • l ' 1 e UAgenda Someone has said that the class of 1923 monopolizes the choice athletic berths at Bucknell. Nor does the class deny the fact. Neither does it boast, for it feels that it has been distinctly blessed in the number of exceptional ath- letes that are enrolled on its records. Statistics show that the captains of five sports are juniors: Bowser, Dietrich, Hahn, DeCoursey, and Davis are captains of football, basketball, track, baseball and cross country respectively. Eighteen members of the class have been awarded the coveted B, with Bihl and Dietrich having won their letters in two sports, while Julian and Dayhofif are both three letter men. It has been through the invaluable assistance of the athletes of the class of ' 23 that Bucknell has gradually forged to the fore in the realm of inter- collegiate sports. Although the class cherishes the distinction and honor which its athletes have heaped upon it, still it regrets that every other class is not equally favored. The junior class sincerely hopes that, in the time to come, its distinction will be overshadowed by the contribution which other classes shall make to the held of play, for in such an event the competition would be keener which would ultimately result in Bucknell having the finest teams in the inter- collegiate world. Such a virtue would be altogether becoming lo the ( Ireater Bucknell which is to be. ffl Nineteen igun£JrE an aiurnty-aihree 275 e KAgenda 1923 Wtvixtx of tl|r Victor A. Bihl Football Basketball Frank W. Homan Football Arda C. Bowser Football Edmund P. Coe Basketball John C. Koch Tenuis loHN T- Dietrich Basketball Baseball Dewey W. Morrett Football 276 -■ 4, ■ 1 ' e L ' Agenda U 1923 WtntevB of tl| Si Harold C. McGraw Football A. Herbert Haslam Track Harry O. Dayhoff Football Basketball Track H. C. Calhoun Baseball Charles T. Bunting Basketball Byron W. Hahn Track ait Siuettty-SiirrEe 277 .•♦ •♦ ' ♦■ • ♦ ♦ Ike L ' Agenda 1923 Wrar rs of W t Alvin F. Julian ARL DeCoURSEY Football Basketball naschall Baseball © M Enoch A. Gdaniec Track  « f Harry W. Jones Baseball Bi ' .njamin S. Moore Track Frank U. Davis Track nnb SluiPttta-SIbree 278  ■••♦■•♦•♦ ' •♦ The L ' Agenda m t T3 Club Christy Mathewson ' ' ■- ■■ and Honorary President A. Herbert Haslam President Harold C. McGraw Secretary Wm. S. Johnson Treasurer MEMBERS Vktok a. Bihl ' 2.? Walter J. Hall ' 24 George Mathifson ' a? Raymond W. Baird ' 22 Bvron W. Hahn ' 23 Harold C. McGraw ' 23 Arda C. Bowser ' 2 A. Herbert Haslam ' 2. Emerson R. Miller ' 22 George Bellack 24 Foster D. Jemison ' 24 Benjamin S. Moore ' 22 Charles T. Bunting ' 2,- Donald M. Johnson ' 24 Howard T. Moore ' 22 Edgar H. Butler ' 25 ' William S. Johnson ' 22 Dewey W. Morrett ' 23 Harry M. Calhoun 23 Harry W. Jones ' 23 Max J. Reed ' 24 Frank U. Davis ' 23 William L. Joseph ' 24 E, Willis Ross ' 22 Oscar A. Dayhoff ' 23 Alvin F. Tui.iax ' 23 Marvin A, Searles ' 22 John J. Dietrich 23 Warren t. Koi ' i ' 24 Paul G. Schmidt ' 22 Earl De Coursey ' 23 [ohn C. Koch ' 23 Grover R. Short 22 Wh-Lis a, Edgar ' 24 Hugh D. Kyttle .22 George Smith ' 22 Enoch A. Gdaniec ' 23 Vqris A. Linker ' 21 Louis K. Stuntzner ' 22 Frank W. Homan ' 23 William Lydar(;er 23 Edward W. Treadwel. ' 22 W. C. WiTMAN ' 21 The object of this organization shall be to create an attractive center for the B men who will diligently advance the interest of Bucknell ' s athletics by maintaining a spirit of co-ojieration among the members of the Club, the stu- dent body, the alumni, and the Athletic Association of Bucknell University. The members shall make such recommendations to the athletic Board as they deem beneficial and essential to the maintenance of proper athletic standards at Bucknell. Ihe Club has been organized and its constitution adopted. Material e i- denco of the existence of the club was exhibited by the production of a very successful Minstrel Show this Spring. It is the intention of the club to give, with the talents of its members, such a Minstrel Show annually. i ill r teen iBu t rp 279 ■•♦-♦• • ■ ' ♦■ •♦-♦ The UAgenJa WISE OTHERWISE S l|] SI ' Ag nlta ' AGENDA is a French word meaning memorandum book , by infer- ence and use in connection with this pubHcation, a record of in- teresting events in which every Bucknellian should be interested. This volume aspires to be individual, distinctly so, in its contents and in its organization. Peculiar dithculties have confronted the staff however, because of the limited field from which it can conveniently draw for the realization of such an aspiration. Still, we hope that the 1923 L ' Agenda will be interesting rather than instructive or sermonizing, thus keeping an eye on the title under which the matter has been written. The means we have em- ployed in making the book interesting is: to tell the stories and events in pic- ture form rather than in the printed page. Since the first L ' Agenda was published in 1888 by the class of 1889, there have been thirty numbers printed. There was no publication during the years 1889, 1890, 1891, and 1892. Since 1893 the L ' Agenda has appeared annually. The first two books to appear had no volume mentioned in course of the con- tents ; but in 1894 a ' new series ' of volumes was started which has been used up to and including this publication, which is the Thirtieth Volume of the New Series. After much research work, the following list was compiled, thinking that it might prove to be interesting. 1889 L ' Agenda Dedicated to those whom its contents may chance to anger. Edited by Raymond M. West. Dedicated to Justin R. Loomis, LL.D. Edited by E. M. Heim. Dedicated to The Junior ' s Lady Love. Edited bv Raymond Davis. Dedicated to Alfred Taylor, A.M., LL.B. Edited by Ezra Allen. Dedicated to George Main Spratt, D.D. Edited by Harry Thomas Colestock. Dedicated to Our Subscribers and Advertisers. Edited by E. C. Kunkle. Dedicated to Professor F. W. Tustin. Edited by E. Herbert Dutton. Dedicated to Adie Kyle Bell, D.D. Edited by Amos K. Deibler. 1893 L ' Agenda Vol. I 1894 L ' Agenda Vol. 2 1895 L ' x genda Vol. 3 1896 L ' Agenda Vol. 4 1897 L ' Agenda Vol. 5 1898 L ' Agenda Vol. C 1899 L ' Agenda 280 . . . ;■ ■■♦■• ' ■♦ aa 1900 L ' Agenda 1901 L ' Agenda 1902 L ' .Vgenda 1903 L ' Agenda 1904 L ' Agenda 1903 L ' Agenda 1906 L ' Agenda 1907 L ' Agenda 1908 L ' Agenda 1909 L ' Agenda 1910 L ' Agenda 191 1 L ' Agenda Vol. 19 1912 L ' Agenda Vol. 20 1913 L ' Agenda Vol. 21 1914 L ' Agenda Vol. 22 1915 L ' Agenda Vol. 2-} 1916 L ' Agenda Vol. 24 1917 L ' Agenda Vol. 25 1918 L ' Agenda Vol. 26 1919 L ' Agenda Vol. 2 ] 1920 L ' Agenda Vol. 28 1 92 1 L ' Agenda Vol. 33 1922 L ' Agenda e L ' Agencls Dedicated to Simon P. Wolverton. Edited by M. A. Carringer. Dedicated to David Porter Leas, A.AL Edited by Frank Anderson. Dedicated to Harry S. Hopper, Esq. Edited by Lewis E. Theis. Dedicated to General Charles Miller. Edited by C. W. Tiffany. Dedicated to Joseph K. Weaver. Edited by M. C. McGiftin. Dedicated to Edwar Ambler Armonstrong. Edited by R. G. Bostwick. Dedicated to Hon. John B. Cooke, A.M. Edited by Thomas B. Pow ell. Dedicated to Henry G. Weston, D.D., LL.D. Edited by Elkanah B. Hulley. Dedicated to Hon. Harold Murray McClure, A.M. Edited by Chester B. Higby. Dedicated to Ernest Leigh Tustin, A.M. Edited by G. Norman Wilkinson. Dedicated to William Christian Gretzinger, A.M. Indited by Homer B. Hedge. Dedicated to Dr. Lincoln Hullev, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Edited by J. G. .Sholl, Jr. Dedicated to Dr. Noch Perrine. Edited by Harry R. Woltman. Dedicated to Hon. Albert ' . Johnson. Edited by Ralph A. .Still. Dedicated to Dr. Llewellyn Phillips. Edited by C. Walter Lotte. Dedicated to C. Parke Edmunds. Edited by Carl E. Geiger. Dedicated to Dr. John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. Edited by Thomas L. James. Dedicated to Memory of Elmer Smith Pettit. Edited by Lewis A. Eyster. Dedicated to Dr. William Cyrus Bartol. Edited by Walter J. Bower. Dedicated to those of the Class of 1919 in the Ser- vice of their Country. Edited by James R. Herman. Dedicated to John Howard Harris and Mrs. Lucy B. Harris. Dedicated to Dr. Emory W. Hunt. Edited by George J. Bevier Schuyler. Dedicated to Professor Paul G. Stolz. Edited bv Finlev Keech. The 1922 L ' Agenda seems to have selected its volume number a little out of order. Nineteen gtnnHreli anil amentit-aliree 281 ■ ♦■ •♦• r e L ' AgenJj i}t Wiootet I met him in my home-town far a va_ -, The late October leaves were curliiig brown, A thousand sat around him, Chances are I ' d never ' ve found liini If it hadn ' t been our last, despairing down; The score was glaring at my staring eyes. The score was drumming in my numbing breast, The stands were silent, shattered, And it seemed that nothing mattered To our full-back, as he swayed beside the rest ; As I sat there in my home-town far away, As I watched the hopes of vict ' ry fade from view, Suddenly this comrade scholar Tossed his coat and tore his collar. And began to howl and holler, Ram on thru ! And our full-back, mutt ' ring, Damn you! Come down here yourself and ram, you! Turned and rammed on toward the goal-line. Rammed on thru ! Somehow rammed on past the goal-line for the lilue! Hear the lusty voices shouting for the Blue ! Shouting, Ray! Ram on thru! For the Orange and the Blue! ' Shouting, Ra ! For the r)range and the Blue! I wi])ed the gas-tanged wood-mist from my brow, ' Twas in a gutted orchard over there ; A thousand slept around him. Chances are I ' d never ' ve founfl him If I hadn ' t been deserting in despair; A cross stood there before my staring eyes, A cross that sanctified the dank earth ' s breast, A nail was driven through it : From the dog- tag fastened to it I made out his name and company, and the rest ; As I wiped the months of madness from my brow, — As I seemed to hear the cheering for the Blue, — It was then the orchard ' s sighing Answered me with soft replying That the sleei)ing form was crying, Ram on thru ! And my sane self, breathing, Bless you ! You ha ' e earned forgetfulness, you! Staggered back into the battle. Rammed on thru ! Somehow rammed on for the comrade who was true ! Hear the sombre orchard sighing o ' er the true ! Sighing, Blest forgetfulness! o ' er the comrade who was true, Sighing, Rest! o ' er the comrade who was true! R. M. Wendell. att Suienta-Sliree • • • ■ ■ - • 282 « % i,i? i(wi.«!a!fcW5i Ei4 1 ■ ' M ' fms.Vi mstm, .;, ' z i ' —;SiVi !iz:T. i m The UAgenda I am the soul of a man as free As wav ' ring billows on storm-torn sea. I wing aloft ev ' n up to the sun, And my seeking flight is never done. What do I seek ? Ah ! None can see Nor hear nor tell what is haunting me; For I am a thousand souls in one, And my seeking flight is never done. The droning wind is my melody, I sing with the birds in every tree. The sea is my grave, the earth I shun. And mv seeking flight is never done. Love may assail the heart of me. But that heart arises cold and free ; And again I rove — no vict ' ry won And mv seeking flight is never done. Life ' s but a breath of things to lie. Frenzied is each day ' s activity, Faith finds an end when half begun And my seeking flight is never done. But at last when searchless Death I see And whimpering, gaze on Eternity; When I find my faith my peace is won, Then shall my seeking flight be done. 283 I ' Ike L ' Agenda Wa anyone 1 ooKi no ? yotL dare me ? in love Foi ' m-fitting I One of Heinx ' 57 Varieties i antJ ttLiucnty-®J)rre 284 ' •t:«; i( ji( :ffc 7 )i (fS ! P« . ' a ' lli« W« ' . e KAgenda Of all the spots in Lewisburg Where I delight to wander, I choose the cemetery Where I can stand and ponder. The epitaphs do vary so. ' Tis really quite amusing To read inscriptions one bv one According to one ' s choosing. Remember man, as you pass by, As you are now, so once was I. Thus reads the verse to one dear soul Who has gone up on high. As to one who in an ex]ilnsion had been — — His fortune went to his nieces — Rest in jieace the tombstone reads; But is it in peace , or pieces? There are several that say Perpetual Care. St. Peter, we pit}- you ! We fear you ' ll have quite a task on your hands Keeping order amongst that crew. Of course there are others we hate to o ' er look, We would bring them to your attention. If they were exhibited here at the Fair, They would surely take honorable mention. And now, fair reader, my rambling is o ' er ; My deepest thoughts I bury, For ' tis hard to write on a grave situation While at the Sem-T-tarrv. ♦ ♦ ♦ e L ' Agenda Wc t O utlauis J. Dietrich Aliiis — Mennonite Jiilinny and Jesse James on a horse ' V. A. BiHL Whispering Joe ' C. Bunting Little Tripe ' E. Treadweli Big Tripe and Whispering Eddie ' N. Morgan Shaniv Irish anil Siuptttij-Sl7ree 286 i « « « « - .••♦♦♦•♦ ' • ' ♦ ♦ ♦ U ' ■ ■ 1 Tlie UAgenJa [ (ir n l bbl s Leaning out o ' er the mirror pool, I look Far, deep below where smooth the pehbles lie; Thev, tinted green, in opalescence shine, Surpassing jewels of the deep ; they lie Serene and luminous ' neath the water ' s laving flow. But should I reach far, far below The calm untroubled water ' s surface clear, And, with a mortal ' s weak desire, jiluck out A gem which sparkles emerald there, ' Twould no more gleam and glow for me. Wanting the water ' s magic touch, But fade in Earth ' s dry, biting air And just a tiny stone become once more. God grant, should break the frail support on which I lean. And I ])lunge deep where now the pebbles lie. My soul would gleam, made bright beneath the green-tint waves, With deeper radiance than the jewels there. Bays The yesterdays long spent and ne ' er recalled Look back to mock me as they flee ; Some with a earless jest, o ' er shoulder flung. Some wistful-eyed, with longings half appalled Lest in their going should forgotten be. The ghost-like shadows of departed hour;, Haunt the long quiet of my twilight rest. As raindrops creep in silence down the pane, When summer rain has freshened all the flowers. O blessed days of joy that I have known, Unmarred by tears of fears of coming grief- How dear to me, yet all unnoticed then ! The memory of those hours, e ' er they had flown Must be mv solace now, however brief. 287 ♦ ♦ The L ' Agenda i Lest We Forget M 288 ' -•••♦ •♦ ' •• ' ■■♦■ « « ■ Ike UAgenda | ©s 4 HOu e m. ' 1 !: ' : ' T - ' Nineteen iBnntJreJJ anti (Luientg-albree 289 . ' ♦•■ •♦•♦ t ■ • • ■ ■ ■ ■■ ♦ • ■i- ■ ■ •♦ • •♦■■ • f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e L ' AgenJj BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Kmohy . Hint, I). 1)., LL.D., President The College Awards the 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 Music, Public School Music, Harmony, Composition, Theory, Virgil Clavier. Bucknell University aims to develop men and women who will apply true Christian Ideals in every department of human endeavor. F(jr Catal(jg,uc and hitoniiation Address THERON CLARK, Registrar LEWISBL ' RG, I ' ENNA. artii Suiettta-Elirrpr 290 ' - y- ♦ ■♦•♦•••♦ ' •♦ •, . . The UAgenda When in iMilton call and see GALLAGAR THE TAILOR oAhout ■your Qlothes. W. A. BLAIR aiity MEATS and GROCERIES Lewishurg, Pa. Phone 36 W. W. Fisher Estate JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH F )ie RepinriH ' i a Spccia ly 344 MARKET ST., SUNBURY, PA. University Print Shop 430 MARKET STREET, LEWISBURG, PA. Particular Attention Paid to Qollege and Fraternity Printing. THE SHIELDS Photographic Studio 418 MARKET STREET, LEWISBURG, PENN. ENGELS . COOPER Go ' wns Suits Waists 68 SOUTH FRONT STREET, MILTON, PA. Strand Theater Just for Fun ' SUNBURY PENN. New Cameron House LEWISBURG,. PA. GEORGE E. IRVIN, t ' ro nf!or. anil Lwet U -(ltfree 291 t ♦ ♦ - •♦■♦■ 7n L ' AgenJj Bridgman Co. 30th Street, helovv Chestnut PHILADELPHIA PLUMBING, HEATING, ROOFING SUPPLIES of Every Descriptiori. ' I ' EN Thousand Customers send us - ' • their Orders unreservedly, know- ing they will receive only high grade material and be treated fairly in the matter of price. I ' ll ink it over — ilcl in I ouch H ' itli us. The Class of ig2j will remember its Junior year as the time that Dad failed to respond to the frenzied appeal for coin of the realm, because in that reconstruction period it was not. With a hundred places for every cent they will not forget that they had the most fun for the least money at the College Inn. For the College Inn is no respector of persons, the fellc w with little or none of our well known medium of exchange receiving just as warm a welcome as a good spender. ' On the adrangle your Satisfaction — our guarantee Peerless Laundry GRENOBLE BROTHERS University Jewelers Prices RIGHT—Quality— RIGHT Service Complete line of Graphonolas and l cords LEWISBURG PENNSYLVANIA B jol Dream Broadway Milton Penna. The place where everybody goes When in town drop in. PITTENTURF The Tad or CLEANING AND PRESSING, ETC. LEWISBURG PENNA. 2 92 .■iai MiamiLai. - rrnvrnT r ■ i| TAe L ' Agenda For the Work of the Ministry. THE demand for pastors who are thor- oughly furnished for the work ot the Ministry was never greater than today, the opportunity for service never moie inviting. The Rochester Theological Seminary seeks to prepare men for the prartical work of the ministry by a comprehensive training in both scholarship and methods of service. The Seminary has a Faculty of ten members, and a Library of 50,000 volumes, including ihc famous Neandet Collection. It offers a wide choice ot elec ' tives, and grants the de- grees of B.D. and M.Th. All courses in the University of Rochester are open to Seminary students. The City of Rochester furnishes a remarkable laboratory for observation and for participa- tion in church and charitable work. SciiJ for i li slriil,;l c,ildlr,ii,,: Rochester Theological Seminary, Rochester, N. Y. CLARENCE A. BARBOUR. Presiilenl. J. W. A. STEWART College Printing a Specialty. SUN PRINTING BINDING CO. ' ■Designers and ' Printers WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ' -Booklets, (Catalogues, Direct-hy-Mail oAdvertising. DILLON READ and COMPANY Inrestment bankers New York, Philadelphia, Boston Si Chicago Stock Exchanges. ' 142 1 CHESTNUT STREET, New I ' ork PHlLADELrHIA Bosttin Ciiicauo Lewishuru; Trust and Safe Deposit Co. LEWISBURG, PA. Opened for business June 5, igoy. Capital - ' $125,000.00 Surplus and Profits (earned) - 105.000.00 Deposits - ' 1,050.000.00 Your business solic ited, appreciated protected. DANIEL F. GREEN, Treasurer. 293 r ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ■ •♦•♦ ♦•♦■♦•♦ ■ I TAg L ' Agenda Agnes L. Guyer P) opi iilor Hannah P. Kistler Manager For Meals that Satisfy HOPP INN MIFFLINBURG PA. ality ' ' Printing MIFFLINBURG TELEGRAPH 1? MIFFLINBURG PENNA. ESTABLISHED 1872 ESTABLISHED 1872 WILLIAM G. HOPPER CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 115 SoLith Third Street, Philadelphia Men ibers Philadelphia Stock Exchange. High Quality Electrical Supplies and Fixtures of Every Kind for Homes, Offices, Industrial Establishments and Radio Communication. Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. 37 - 39 N. SEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA BUILDING Candy Ice Crea m Sodt as The Purity LEWISBURG, PA. Everything Our O ' wn ' ak.e. Go to the Presto Lunch for Meals that satisfy MILTON PENNA. 294 « % « ] Hxe L Agenda ( SHIMER {!(Q)ir Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, One Way and Sbiplap, T)oor and Sash ¥1 USEBLE Cutters Samuel J, Shimer and Sons MILTON, PENNSYLVANIA. S 7 ' • ' The UAgenda A THE COLLEGE SMOKE SHOP might well he called the pulse of the student body ! When checks from home are plentiful it beats normally, but when the long looked for letter seems ages in arriving, the reaction is keenly felt by us and the pulse beats feebly. We endeavor to keep the stock so well supplied that the student trade does not need to go out- side of the student body for its immediate needs. Conducted by Students — for Students. JIM EARLE, ' 23, Vo ). HUCK WAGNER, 74, .i.v.vV The New Lewisburg Fireproof Garage Co. CORNER SIXTH and MARKET STREET Tourists ' Headquarters. Ladies ' %:st %]on!. Storage Capacity i o Cars. Open 1)ay and flight. Large ' Dancing Hall Available. The Union National Bank OF LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Solicits Your Patronage. 3% Interest paid on Time Deposits. Sato Deposit Boxes. Travelers Checks Modern Vault with Electric Protection U. S. Depository. LeROY T. BUTLER, Cashier. B.U. ----- ' 97. 29G ♦ •% ' •♦■••♦■■♦ ' ♦ -•.♦■•♦•♦ ' - ' j;ilutli(tiliiiiUB ' |iiiH!it i;«Ui4 J. ' M ' , uv:(eioif T ir The L ' Agenda -Pittsburgh Jr rinting Oompan) 530-534 FERNANDO ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. Printers of Oiiality! % Catalogs, and Edition Work, which requires smart binding. High grade ruled Blanks for Banks and Countinghouses, etc. Engraving for Every Purpose. Write us regarding any of your requirements in the Printing line Year Books and Publications for University, Academy or High School are included among our various and refined specialties. We are equipped to execute large orders, but no order is too small to receive prompt attention. 297 ■ ■ • ' ♦• •♦• ' ■♦• ' ♦•♦■ ■ ■ 1 Ike L AgenJa |i 298 ♦■%•♦■•••■♦ .;Aj: i K!ifitj;tliBiiaiM )i iMJh mW TJie L A.genda Photographs of ' Distinction. ality and Service oAssured GILBERT BACON Ojjicial Photographers for the 1 2 U Agenda 1624 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. attti (IiucntH-oIhree 299 ►I Ihe L Agenda Orpheum Theatre Patronxied by the College -bunch. ' THE BEST TO BE HAD Paramount and all other hii ' h-class Pirtures Go to P. B. STEININGER For Fresh, Clean and Wholesome Groceries Fancy ' bottled Goods a Specialty We Sell Oleomargarine. J. FRED ZELLER The Jeimeler College and Fraternity Jewelry. ' pairing a Specialty. 318 Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. ISlcarly ci. crybody around here buys their furniturp: AT CARTER ' S MILTON, PENNA. MARX BROTHERS The home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes Sunbury, Penn; For Efficient Service. Low . et dosl A Square Deal SEE RICE TYSON General Agents EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA 906-908 Kunkle Building, Harrisburg, Pa. an (tiuettts-Siiree 300 1Wi«te!« S it! |k( MJ l|; |i-jnWi 1 e UAgenJa Strong Rcprcsaitcttirc Lines of Athletic Equipment, College and Fraternity Felt and Leather Goods. SPALDING AND WILSON ATHLETIC GOODS Victor and ' runs ' wick Phonographs Records H. R DONEHOWER F.slahhshnI IS77. 426 Market Street, Lewishurg, Pa. W. L. Donehower, ' 06, Milr. Custom Tailoring H. H. Difenderfer Men s ' Outfitters LEWISBURG, PENNA. University Book Store TEXT BOOKS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS STUDENT ' S SUPPLIES FINE STATIONERY MAGAZINES ENGRAVING, ETC. 221 MARKET STREET Lewisburg, Penna. Pleasant Valley Ice Cream Co. The Superior Product ' Brick Ice Qream for Parties, Dances and Banquets. Steinineer ' s Cafe LEWISBURG, PENNA. Why WAINIES? iiAsk the Crowds That Go There. J. F. PROW ANT Leading Toggery Store LE ' WISBURG PENNA. 301 • ♦ i • ' ♦ ■ • ♦ - ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ■ . •♦- ♦•♦•♦•♦ e L ' Agenda LlutQaaanlid maapj Ji ■■ii ;i A. I u. « « ■ ' ' ?lf  mfct ft! , .)l-t,.lWi I. TAe UAgenda LTiitootanliA ■ J ♦ ' ■ . ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e L ' Agenda Lt 1(100 10 nil 23 W. t I Iff ■•.%■ • % ' •♦••-♦■•« ' ■ ' • •♦■♦ ■♦ ' % ' ■ ' «  •lfii ii,!iAiiaiitiaeikiL -ii9i.-.ritriir.iiumiuufai aitxif Utt lAe KAgenda r5i LTtitocT tan I ii ' ' ' - • -♦- •♦•♦• Uie L ' Agenda i « . ■♦■ • • ♦ •♦•♦ % ♦ ♦ %••♦♦ ' ♦ ♦ ♦ « « ♦ ♦ ♦