Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1924 volume:

J ' W r . • •♦■■ ♦ 4 i ♦ ♦ - 7 t -ir ' t ' Jipnk of 1924 (Sotn iilr!) by ®1)? SmtiDr CElaHH iif aa Volume 3i3i3il uf ®lip (Enllpgr Annual ♦ ♦ B J! ■ ii-% ' - Sjl;agMda 0 mi arii maff nf WA tnha of 1924 Edltor-in-Chief ALFRED GORDON STOUGHTON Associate Editors FosTKR Duncan Ji ' mison Mary Catherine Lape Business Manager EARL EMERY OWENS Assistant Business Managers Cecil Preston Dawson Franklin Davis Arnold Assistant Editors Wayne Samuel Mengel William Lambert Joseph Henry Walter JIolter Ebenezer David Williams Daniel Maneval Villinc.er Elliott Stephens Hopler Raymond Hilding Larson Kenneth Lorxe Cober Henry William Bressler, Jr. Edward Bridges Elizabeth San Charles P ' rederick Lindig Henry Benjamin Mussina Milton Jones Stringer Harold Luther Schaefer Elizabeth Middleton Mildred Megahan IVL-VRY Taylor Lli:wellyn Elizabeth Wurte.nberg Miriam Harp Stanger Elizabeth Margaret Wagner ford Walker Secretary to Staff Chakles Frederick Bird ■0 ♦ 4 4 i ■ ♦- ♦■ ITH the improvement of the college annual at heart, the staff of L Agenda of 1924 has labored to produce in this volume a true reflection of Old Bucknell . The material between the of this book is the result of whole hearted co-operation between all members of the staff. Should their efforts count for aught in chronicling and picturing Bucknell they will be more than repaid. covers .4. .i-..% ' ♦ The class of 1924 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES L ' AGENDA OF 1924 TO THE MEMORY OF TWO LOYAL SONS OF BUCKNELL: WILLIAM EMMET MARTIN, A.M., L.H.D. DEAN LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS, A.M., D.D. ♦ • 4 « 4 ♦ ♦ JL« J. VJIJLV M. X J— V W Jl A j isS ' K- l iUiam Smmet iMartin, A.H., aj-2f-i9. Born May 15, 1848 Died May 20, 1922 Saltsburg Lewisburg Penna. Penna. Graduating in the class of 1871, returning the following year to become Principal of the Bucknell Academy, transferred from the Academy to the posi- tion of Librarian and Professor of Sociology in the year 1S94, Professor William E. Martin spent ]M-actically his entire life in and for Bucknell Uni- versity. In these jiositions he came into most intimate relations with the great bodv of Bucknell ' s sons and daughters, and had a personal acquaintance with them exceeded by none in the i)ast half century. Professor Martin was a scholar from choice not for business reasons, be- cause he was a lover of learning and culture, of art literature and music. He communed with the best minds of the ages, and had such a comijrehensive view of human thought, life and institutions that he was an inspiration to the student just entering the realm of learning. And countless students of Bucknell now look back to him as their intellectual guide. He was ahva -s kind and considerate, happy as a king when he found some- one groping after truth and knowledge, for like the ancient Cireeks he seemed to have made his (jwn their marvelous motto: We will follow the truth wherever it leads us. While intolerant of shams and false pretenses he expres ' ed his dissent in such a kindly manner that none could take offence. Professor Martin belonged to the old school, which most fortunately seems fo be coming into its own once more, the school of thinkeis that strive to see and know man in his many, increasing relations in life. He strove to find the causes of jierplexiug conditions, and to discover how discordant elements in society might be made harmonious and mutually helpful. He thought life too short and time too valuable to spend a life-time working in some narrow, con- tracted field, when all realms of thought and endeavor make up one body — humanity. The greatest studv of mankind is man : Man who is worth more than clothes, houses or food. But for him it was the spiritual man — the real man, iirt some contriver of things for man ' s use and comfort. His ideal scholar was one who knew the development of human thought and institutions, and saw them in their entirety. So, he strove to realize the relative value of things and of thought , in order that the discordant ele- ments in life and society might exist together harmoniously, and produce a bal- anced mankind, and a sjmmetrical, harmonious civilization. Dr. William Emmrtt Mat;tin- , ♦. ■ •♦■♦ .L ' AGENDA OF 1Q2 I 59ean ailriurUyn piirtUips, k.M., Wi,B. Rorn April 15, il ' xj Merthyl Tyilvil Wales Died January 9, 1923 Lewisburg Penn. At the age of fourteen Llewellyn Phillips, the l)o -, entered Rucknell Academy. In 1S92 he graduated from the University in the arts course, leav- mg behind him an enviable record for industry, mastery and high-mindedness. For seven years after graduation he was instructor in the Academy in Greek and F.locution. After this he studied for three years at the I ' niversity of Chicago receiving the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Later he did post-graduate work at Chicago, Rocliester, Harvard and the L niversity of Perlin, Germany. In 1892 the Trustees of T iucknell made him Professor of Elocution and f ' ihetoric. In the same ' ear he was married to Miss Jennie Da ' is, 1901, who survives him. In 1916 he was elected the John P. Crozer F ' rofessor of Educa- tion and in 1918 was ajiiiointed Dean of the University. These two positions he held at the time of hi- death and was serving as chairman of the Catalog com- mittee and of the curriculum committee and was a niemiier of the Honorary Degrees committee. He was a man. Not in the brute sense, hut in the matters of refined cour- age, self-mastery and the capacity to meet efficientl - the itrd needs of develop- ing men. He was a gentleman, at home where mental and siiiritua! forces swept base things aside. Always he felt keenly and respected fully the rights and experi- ences of others. He was a scholar. In his own realm a master, he was appreciative of the activity and worth of all departments of the University, and enjoyed the task of keeping abreast of the world ' s advancing mastery. He was a Chi ' istian. The con i tency of his life and the genuineness of his devotion to Christ are, perhap s, the crowning glory to his memory in the minds of the student bodv. No one could know him and understand his teachings and entertain small th(jughts of Christianity or of Christ. He W(]n and deserved the admiration and lo e of the faculty, the students and the town jieople. For even balance, for wide .symiiathy and kindly helpful- ness he had no superior among us. 10 DiCAx Llewiillyn Phillips, A.M., D.D. Jl ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Campus iFraternttt s Atl I tirs Calendar All u rtts m nts 12 Qlam iita 13 Dr. Hunt ' s Home 14 ' ' i A. 4 ' ' The Chapel IS Ivy Covered Old Main 16 The New Engineering Building 17 -«r.s£ .-, . The Chemical Laboratory 18 A Corner of the Quadrangle 19 • ■•♦■♦■ ' .■■ • ♦ ■ ■ • . ' •♦•♦• ' - ' - . -♦♦•♦■ ; ' = ;; : ' ' :59S BW! afe., The Observatory 20 21 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ P QI J P 0 ©fftr rs of Aiimtntstrttttoit President Emui ' v Wii.i.iA t Hi ' NT, D.D., LL.D. President Hiiieritiis JOHN lIn Ai;i) Hakkis, I ' li.D., LL.D , letiiiij Dean JilSI I ' ll RdLil.RT W ' liiil), D.l X Dean of Women Anna Ror.i:i TA Caui:y, A.M. Seerelary nf the Paeiilty CuAKLLS Aktiuk Lindemann, A.M. Rei istrar ' riiicRON Clark, A.r . Keeorder and Seerelary to llie President Mary Hi:i.i:n Hunt, A.T!. Librarian Eliza Johnston Martin, Sc.AL .Issistant Librarian Mary Stoner Grf.tzinger Superintendent of Grounds Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M. 22 Emory William Htnt, D.D., LL.D. President of the University 23 ♦ ♦ idsi. I ' ll RiiBKRTS Wood, D.D. Actiiiij Dean 24 ♦ ♦ ♦■■ ♦ •♦ ' •• ' ■■♦ - Anna Roberta Carkv, A. ] I. Dean of IJ ' oincn 25 ♦ • • ♦ ♦ « t, H p J hm k ■ TiiERON Clark, A.B. Registrar 26 imGENDA OF 1Q24 oavh of ©rust s Officers James Simmons Swartz, A.M., New York, N. Y Chairman John Warren Davis, A.M., B.D., LL.D., Trenton, N. J i ' icc-Chairman Oliver John Decker, A.B., Williamsport, Pa Secretary John Thomas Judd, AM., D.D., Lewisburg, Pa Treasurer MEMBERS Ralph Alonozo Ameeman, Esq Scianton, Pa. Roy Grier Bostwick, A.M., LL.B Pittsburgh, Pa. Milton G. Evans, A.M., D.D., LL.D Chester, Pa. Edward McVitty Greene Mt. L nion, Pa. John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D Lewisburg, Pa. Harry Boardman Hopper, B.S Philadelphia, Pa. Lincoln Hulley, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D Deland, Florida Albert Williams Johnson, A.B Lewisburg, Pa. John D. Johnson Philadelphia, Pa. Rush Harrison Kress, Ph.D New York, N. Y. Edward F. L. Lotte Paterson, N. J. John Henry Macalpine Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Miller, A.M Franklin. Pa. Spencer Kennard Mulford Philadelphia, Pa. Frank William Papelford, D.D New York, N. Y. Louis William Robey, A.B., LL.B Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Parker Vaughan, Sc.D Philadelphia, Pa. Clarence Andrew Weymouth, Sc.B Scranton, Pa. Samuel Lewis Ziegler, M.D., Sc.D., LL.D Philadelphia, Pa. 27 . •♦- -♦• ♦ 28 i AGlN DAT OF l92 iFarultij President Emory William Hunt, D.D., LL.D. PHILOSOPHY Professor John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. MATHEMATICS Professor William Cyrus Bartol, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor Harry Scheidy Everett, A.M., Sc.M., Ph.D. Instructor John Steiner Gold, B.S., A.M. Instructor Annie Cocks Clark, Ph.B. LATIN Professor Emeritus Frank Ernest Rockwood, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L, Professor PYoyd George Ballentine, A.M., Ph.D. CHEMISTRY Professor William Gundy Owens, A.M. Professor Glenn Vinton Brown, Ph.D. Assistant Professor William Hilliard Schuyler, B.S. in Ch.E. Associate Professor Orel Samuel Groner, A.B., Sc.M. Instructor Sara Kistler Brown, B.S. 29 JL ' AGENDA OF 1924 GREEK New Jersey Professor Thomas Franklin Hamblin, A.M., LL.D. BIOLOGY Professor Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.D. Professor Norman Hamilton Stkwart, A.B., Sc.M. Assistant Professor John William Rice, Sc.M. Instructor Marion Briggs Davis, Sc.M. Assistant Harold Edward Miller, Sc.M. Assistant Reba Eva Mackentiium ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Professor Ephriam Marshall Heim, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor Roy Francis Howes, A.M., LL.B. Professor of Home Economics Anna Roberta Carey, A.M. Instructor in Dietetics Olive Douglass, B.S. in H.E. Instructor in Household Arts Novello Jones, B.S. in H.E. EDUCATION Professor George B. Lavvson, D.D., A.M. HISTORY Professor Hknry Thomas Colestock, A.M., Pn.D. 30 UFKOEHDA OF 1924 CIVIL ENGINEERING Professor Charles Arthur Lixdemann, A.M. PHYSICS Professor Frank Morton Simpson, Sc.M. Instructor VoRis Blaine Hall, Sc.M. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Professor Walter Kremer Rhodes, A.M. in E.li. Instructor George Allison Ikland, B..S. in E.E. Instructor Harold Augustus Shaffer, A.B., B.S. in E.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Professor Frank Eugene Burpi-.e, A.M. histructor Benjamin James Wilson, Sc.M. in M.E. I ustructor George Merrill Kunkle, Sc.M. in M.E. SURVEYING Professor Martin Linnaeus Drum, A.M. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Professor Benjamin W. Griffith, A.M. .-Issislant Professor Genevieve Boland, A.M., Ph.D. .Issistan t Professor Arthur St. Clair Sloan, A.M. histructor Vera Cober Rockwell, A.B. 31 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I QENDA OF 1924 GERMAN Professor Leo Lawrenci; Rockwell, A.M. PUBLIC spi-:aking Professor CjEoege Fred Rassweiler, A.AL, B.D., B.O. ENGLISH Professor Axios Lee Herold, A.M. Professor Leo Lawrenci-: Rockwell, A.M. .Issoeiale Professor Owen Griffith Groves, A.M. Instructor Harry Redcay Warfel, A.M. Instructor Fred Sturc.es Beers, A.B. ASTRONOMY Professor William Cyrus Bartol, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor Harry Scheidy Everett, A.M., Sc.M., Ph.D. OTHER OFFICERS Curator of Museum Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.D. Director of School of Music Paul George Stolz, A.M. Managing Dietitian Clara Goble Sale Editor of llmnni Monthly Leo Lawrence Rockwell, A.M. Director of Physical Education. Graduate Manager of Athletics. Clarence Edwin Glass, Pn.B. Director of Physical Education for JJ ' onten Agnes Rodman Maccann Clerk Clara Mave Ferguson 32 i;agenda OF mM Annual Comm nr m nt ©rticr of iExrrrispB Music Prayer Address— A Vision of the Church. FuFD Sturges Bi:ers, Dalton, Pa. Addres.s — The Socializing Influence of the Radiophone. Nelson Fitiiian Davis, Jr., Lewi.sburg-, Pa. Address — The Guardian of the Gate. Edna Mae Follmer, Milton, Pa. Music Address- The Engineer in National Progress. Walter Denton Galbraith, Johnstown, Pa. Address — Americanization by Education. Graci-. Poust, Muncy, Pa. Addre,ss — The Executor of the . ges. William Herbert Sugden, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Music Conferring of Degrees in Course Announcements Conferring of Honorary Degrees Benediction .. .♦■ ■♦• ' ♦ « t • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - JxAGENDA OF 1924 Irisp Aiunr 0 Prize of the Class of 1871 Awarded in 1922 to Margaret Dorothy Ackerman Freshmen Declamation Prizes Men — Awarded in 1922 to George Richard Faint Women — Anna L.ippincott Engle Sophomore Prizes in Public Speaking Men — Wendell Holmes Woodside Women — Rnlh Hamilton Weidenhamer Gretzinger Prize — Junior Oratorical Men — Lewis LeRoy Hutchinson Women — Isabella Reiidiardt Webster Herbert Tustin Prizes 1st — Dorothy Luana Davis 2nd — Nelson Fithian Davis Herbert Goodman Barrows Prize Latin — Not awarded. Greek — Norman Roy Appleton Chaplain J. J. Kane Prize I William Herbert Sugden BucKNi.LL Prizes for Wojien Prize for highest grade in studies of four wear ' s College Course — Eloise Ernestine Hill. Best Essays Senior — Marie Josephine Chambers Sophomore — Lois Hall Hamblin Junior — Marion Delphine Murphy Freshman— Ellen Virginia Scott Mar(;aket Tustin O ' PIara Prize l ' sther Marie Fleming 34 ♦ 4 ' ' 35 t ■ ' ♦ • k ' ♦• ■•■ t 4 • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J ' . .♦■ •••♦♦•. . mor Class History 1923 ITH a justifiable degree of pride, the class of 1923 pauses at the top of the long hill to look back over the memory-shaded vista of happy college days at old Bucknell. Our career as a class dates back to the fall of ;9I9, when the lumbling of the thunderous guns of war had scarcely died away on the Western Battlefronl. Thousands of our American boys had just returned from over there and were flock- ing back to college halls. From the ranks of these ex-service men the class of 1923 recruited an appreciable percentage of its membership. The presence of such an element within the group considerably strengthened ihe class morale and imbued it with that fighting punch so characteristic of the American soldiers across the seas. And the fact that our seminary classmates were of an ecpiall} ' high calibre accounts for the splendid achievements of our class. The class of 1923 first displayed its mettle by overwhelming the haughty sophomores in the annual class scrap. The loss of the football game by a narrow margin was more than oft ' set by our decisive victory around the flagpole, on which occasion we tore the despised sophomore banner from its halyards and ripped it to shreds, defying the sophomores to effect its recapture. .Vnother feather was added to our caps when our freshman basketball team soundly trounced the sophomore aggregation. The hard-won baseball victor}- in ihe spring capped the climax to a most successful year. During the traditional pajama parade in June we burned our dinks and incidentally staged a battle royal with the local fire department, who courageously attempted to interfere with our sacred druid cele- bration. As usual, the class of 1923 came off victorious, much to the indigna- tion of the community in general — and the fire department in particular. So ended the freshman year, as it had begun, in a burst of fire. In the fall of 1920 we returned to the campus we had learned to love, and started down that long, rocky sophomore road — feared by freshmen and despised by upperclassmen. Once more we won the class scrap and wrestled the football victory from the freshmen. The loss of the basketball game proved a bitter dis- appointment, but we came back strong in the spring and literally ran away with the baseball game. Nor must it be overlooked that the girls of 1923 established a basketball record to be proud of — our hats are off to them ! Again June came and with it the end of our sophomore year — half the course was run and we eagerly pressed on to the future. The junior year opened with the brightest of prospects for the class of 1923. Having literally passed through the fire and water of the frosh and soph years, we entered upon the threshold of upper-class dignity with a new perspec- tive, an increased seriousness of purpose, a realization of opportunities lost and time wasted, and a determination to assume the campus leadership which the quality and calibre of our class warranted. The organization and publication of a successful L ' Agenda was but one of the many evidences of the aggressive ability of the class. It was not without a feeling of keen regret that we saw our jolly Junior year come to a close and found ourselves facing the significant solemnity of the Senior year. And now that Senior year is fast merging with the years that have gone before. But a few more months and the members of the old class of 1923 will bid farewell to the College on the Hill , and to the campus of their Alma Alater. As a class we have done our honest best to add to the glorious prestige of old Bucknell. Into every field of campus activities — athletic, academic, and social — we have sent our representatives ; and well have they acquitted themselves. Our sincere love and fondest hopes go out to old Bucknell, whose ideals we shall ever cherish and whose spirit we can never forget. May future years witness the realization of that bigger and greater Bucknell of which we all dream, and toward which the endeavors of the class of 1923 ha e been const Jiitly directed! 06 ntor Class Wffittv HaKKY (J. DAVIIdil- ' ice President A. Hi ' .KIllCRT IIaslam ' resident ] Iakgari:t Smail Secretary ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 •♦V ♦ ♦ ♦ ' ■-♦••i; : ♦• i ' . ♦ ' •-% ' ' ■  ♦ % L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 dra uat § tnhtntB Mary Barrick Hkatty Levvisburg Harry Scheidy Everett Levvisburg Luther Paul Ilgen Mifflinburg Welles Norwood Lowry, K A p Carbondale Reba Eva Mackknthum, A X Q Philadelphia Marion Riess, 11 B Mercedes, Texas Harold Augustus Shaffer, - X Levvisburg Armors— Class of 1923 John Alexander Ammerjian, AXA Dallas Dorothy Auer, n B Norristown Marian Avars Millville, N. J. Mary Ethel Bailey Latrobe Frank Stanley Bartosawicz Mt. Carniel Constance Hunting Bennett Newark, N. J. Raymond Rearick Beyer Bloomsburg Eugene Stull Biddle, 0S Muncy Victor Augustin Bihl, K ' P Harrisburg Olive Winfred Billhime, M E Turbotville Charles Richard Birch, AXA St. Clair George Leonard Black, AXA Williamsport Arda Crawford Bowser, B Ford City Cornelia Ruth Boyd Dover, N. J. Jessie Kesson Brookes, M Philadelphia Cleon Ferris Buck, AXA Hughesville Charles Theodore Bunting, K Trenton, N. J. Ellsworth Eedi: Caldwell, AXA Rochester, N. Y. Harry Miller Calhoun, AXA Port Allegany Willard Douglass Callender, A X M Thompson WoRTHiNGTON Candrick, B K I Olyphant Lyell Carr, BK P Conneautville Joy Pross Carulla Levvisburg Donald Bryan Clovvard, K A p Wilmington, Del. Edmund Pearre Coe, KH Factoryville Carlotta Harriet Conrad, AXQ Binghamton, N. Y. Paul Bonynge Cooley, A 2 Levvisburg Bertha Ella Cupr, AAA South ' illiamsport Frank Bernard D. niels, 02 Wilkes-Barre Donald Alderici-: Davis, KAP Homestead Nelson Fithiax Davis, Jr., 2 X Levvisburg 39 L7 GBNDA OF lQ2l Robert Mitman Daw sux, rA Watsontown Earl DeCoursey, KAP Newton Ellis Warren Deibler Shamokin Eli Raymond Stkunk DeTurk, 02 Griesemersville Margaret DeWf.f.s Montrose Frieda Eva Ebner Glassboro, N. J. Gladys Emrick, n B , M E Shamokin Edgar Eugene English, I 0- Jersey Shore Hazel Marie Farquhar, A X Q West Brownsville Helen Jean Ferguson, nB Pittsburgh Anna Marie Fisher, K A Reading Elva Berniece Flanagan, nB Pittsburgh Howard Naugle Fry, KAP Shillington Lloyd Charles Fry IMontgomery Joseph Harlyn Fulmer, A 2 Olean, N. Y. Enoch Anthony Gdaniig, - X ' Sit. Carmel Andrew Martin Gehret, KAP Shillington William George Geiiring, J 02 Bridgeton, N. J. Francis Howard Gibson, r A Wilkinsburg Carl Frank Goerlitz, AXA Scranton Elmer John Gray. K 2 Torrance Dalzell Melvin Griffith, KAP Johnstown Mary Elizabeth Grove, M Lewisburg LuciLE Anita Gutelius Lewisburg Byron William Haiin, K 2 Wilkes-Barre Clair William Halligan, K A P Ephrata Elinor Solly Hanna Philadelphia Paul Edward Harding, A 2 Williamsport Perilla Ravina Harner Mt. Carmel Jennie Margaret Harrington Weston, W. Va. Robert Joseph Hartlieb, K 2 Lebanon Alford Herbert Haslam, K 2 Palmerton Mildred Alice Hayden, AXQ Greensburg Mary Gertrude Heilxian, AAA Oakmont Miles Henninger, 02 Shamokin Ethel Mary HeiNry Lewisburg Walter Liddel Hill, Jr., 2 X Scranton Cyrus Hoffa, K 2 Wilkes-Barre Daniel Walker Hollow ay, 02 Alden Station Frank Warren Homan, Jr., K 2 Philadelphia Florence Elizabeth Horam, M Lewisburg Leicester Hipple Horam, 2A E Lewisburg Anna Horoschak, AAA Perth Amboy, N. J. Harold Steiner Hunsicker, 2AE Portland, Ind. Elizabeth Hurst, AXQ Norristown Lewis Leroy Hutchison, A 2 Reading 4.0 • « V t ' AGEN DA OF 1Q24 Richard Kf.lly Hutchison, A E Altoona Marion Aleths Jack, K A Wayne, N. J. Alfred Voris Jacobs, AS Danville Jean Pearle Johns Cresson Jajies Hayes Jolly, 0S Pittsville George Hadfield Jones, 2 X Homestead Harry Walter Jones, K 2 Centralia Alvin Fred Julian, K Reading Frances Dorando Keouch Chester, N. J. Helyn Mae Kerstetter, M Lewisburg Edith Leone Kieser Milton Lawrence Myron Kimball, 2AE Vineland, N. J. Kathryn Chance Kimble Vinehnd, N. J. Stanley Vincent Kostos, 2 X Pittsburgh Willard Edwin Kramer, 2 X Oil City Jacob Henry Kutz, 02 Douglassville Anna Margaret Lees, AAA Juniata Ruth Ellen Leitzel, AAA Lewisburg Arlington Reuben Lewis, K 2 Palmerton George Washington Lewis, 02 Vineland, N. J. Lawrence Delroy Lewis, T Watsontown Vivian Beatrice Livingston, AXQ Jersey Shore Kenneth Aldrich Lowry, K Friendship, N. Y. Vernard Elmer Lozier, I 02 Stanhope, N. J. Harold Charles McGraw, A 2 Philadelphia EvERiTT Samuel AIcHenry Hazelton Paul Carew Mallay, K A P Stanhope, N. J. Miriam Markham, AAA Washington, D. C. Robert Markowit z Pottstown Charles William Millkk, Jr., E Pittsburgh Luther Frederick Miller, K 2 Milton Alice Pearl Mikch Tyler Hill Benjamin Stanley Moore, 3)02 Pitman, N. J. Margaret Morgan, M Blakely NoRMAN Watkixs Morgak, K 2 Nanticoke Dewey William Morrett, $ K M ' Steelton Marion Delphini; Mitrphy, M Scranton Lawrence Emery Murray, 2 X Reynoldsville Natalie Elizabeth Musser, n B l-e visburg Thomas McKinley Musser Mifflinburg Katherine Lucile Owens, riB Lewisburg Lloyd Custer Palmer Johnstown John Straw Purnell, r A Lewisburg Frank Wesley Ransom, 02 Kingston Elmer Lee Reiter, 5 02 Montoursville George Reading Rentz, •I ' TA Williamsport 41 vi GEtmKoF Igm Ruth Adele Rel-hl, AAA Roselle, N. T- Samuel Harmer Rickard, Jr., 3 rA Philadelphia Robert Elven Ross, AXA Rid way Bryan Crest Rotiifuss Montoursville Alma Winifred Royer Hazelton David Arthur Sangston, 2 X McClellandtown Geraldine Schmucker, IIB Watsontown Elsie Donaldson Schuyler Lewisburg Martha Marie Shafer, AXQ Hoboken, N. T- Walter Blanchard Shaw, 2 Lewishurg Richard William She ffer, K 2 York Dorothy Broome Sholl, n B Burlington, N. ). Pennell McCoy Sih ' maker Sunbury Margaret Elizadetii Smail, riB Williamsport Bertha Louise Smith, K A Philadelphia Donald Rylance Smith, rA Lewisburg Nina Grace Smith, AXQ Dawson Wesley Edward Smith Altoona George Washington Sour, A2 Jersey Shore Earl Emmanuel Sousley, 02 Hamburg y NNA May Speare, K A Lewisburg Jennie Ethleen Stackhouse Lewisburg Luke Lincoln Stager, K 2 Lebanon Joseph Homer Steele, 2 A E New Alexandria Charles Leonaud Steiner, Jr., 2 X Uniontown Frank William Summerfield, B K Philadelphia Harriet Wallower Swartz, AXQ I ' enbronk Rupert Morris Swetland, K 2 Mills Harold Womer Tench, A 2 Wilkes-Barre William John Thomas, K A P Nesquehoning Edna Tompkins Paterson, N. J. Harold Franklin Vakdermark, 2AE Nanticoke Kathryn Franian W ainwrkhit, K a Lewisburg James Howard Walter, K 1 ' Claysburg Isabella Reinhakdt Webster, A X Q Conshohocken George Felter Wendell, 2 E Honesdale Haydn James White, A 2 Olyphant Dorothy Franci-.s Wilhelm ' illianlsport Foster Charles Wilson, A 2 Olyphant Herbert Oscar Wilson, K A P Pittston George Carbon Wolfe, R K Williamsjiort Glenn Wesley N ' olfe Milton William Guy Woodring, 2 X Reynnldsville Frank Cort Wright, K 2 Latrobe Russell Decker Yearick Nittany Gail Borden Young Plymouth 42 43 ♦ ♦ • ♦-.♦•■•♦%•■♦•♦ 4 ' . -i ' . ♦■■ ' ■ VKQEtrnK OF 1924 Smttor Class Htstory 1024 REATHING the free air of the hfe of upiJerclassmen that noble body known as the class of 1924 has this year burst from its bloom into the fruitfulness of a true class of Bucknellians. Honors from the right, from the left, and from all about have been showered upon ' 24 as u])on no other class in the history of the university. These honors ha e come in the form of elections and ajipointments to many mem- bers of the class and have in turn reflected the lory of ' 24. Two of the three editorships of the liucknellian, including the l ' 2dilor-in-Chief, the editorship of the Students Handbook, better known as the I ' reshman Bible , and numerous presidencies of organizations only go to show the true mettle of the post war class as it is often termed. A record for victories and scraps lasting over the two jirevious years of our life as Collegians speaks for itself and as we think over the events that have been life itself to us as a class we are compelled to look at our mirrored reflection today as sponsors for the class of ' 26. Tn the same light as honored and honorable Juniors we strive to live up to our set standards for both our gior - and that of our fiwn lUicknell. Past years have been lilled with joys, sorrows, trials, and all the various emotion.s that come only during college da}-? and but passing thoughts of the futuie make us wish t(j live over the past and to make blighter that future. .Should we faithfully sponsor the class of yearlings along the right by roads of college life and show them the full meaning of college in its complexity we shall be happy. In the words of Dr. Hunt it is the problem of life — a problem in proportion we find our duty; to find the right proportion. Not to find it for ourselves but to impart our knowledge to others. We will be others next year as stately Seniors and then again shall we know a change as we become alumni, but the problems of life are with us in ever increasing strength and to master them and ourselves will reflect upon and rechristen our dear old ' 24. 44 3umor Class ( fftc rs Li:vi F. Hartman Treasurer Louisu: Bi;nsiioi f Secretary 45 LnQEHDA OF 1Q24 Mtve ' s tn tl|0 am O ! Here ' s to the name that rings down the years, And here ' s to the scenes cluster ' d ' round it, And here ' s to a summons for laughter and tears Wherever old classmates have found it ! Ring out, loyal voices ! Ring out, college bells ! Let tongues, lusty clappers, be sounding Bucknells ! Let the hillsides resound with Bucknells ! There ' s a charm in the octave of letters arrang ' d For the pulses to catch and beat strong to; And the name, like our hearts, we would never have chang ' d- God knows ' twould be utterly wrong to ! So again, booming basses, like Muscovan bells Down the valleys be sending your bounding Bucknells ! Make the valleys abound with Bucknells ! They sing of a warrior who fell in the fray- In the days when to love was to fight for, And a name, dearest name, drew his last breath away, A name he had battl ' d all night for; But to live is far better, sa} ' I, — so ' tis well For the tenors to sing, and not die, for Bucknell, To tune a bit high for Bucknell ! One scarcely can claim that there ' s nought in a name When it comes to the hearts of the ladies, So, where it ' s a question of balance of fame, Who blames me for choosing to say These ! Their beauty and wit respond to the spell That is cast by the magical word Bucknell . O ' er the lasses of Old Bucknell. So, here ' s to the name that ' s the same with the years, And here ' s to the standards it stands for, The hope of its prophets, the faith of its seers. The love that we ' ve join ' d hands to hands for ! Ring out, generations ! Ring out, future bells ! With an unending chorus of bold Bucknells ! While the heavens send o ' er us Bucknells ! 46 iJl:agenda of iq2 GRACE HOPE ALLARUICE Johnny Meshoppen Meshoppen High School .1. B. Course; Glee Club (3) ; Class Hockey (3). Grace has a keen sense of loyalty whether it be her Scotch ancestors or Bucknell in question. That virtue to- Rcther with her g-ood nature and generous disposition has won for her many friends. She is faithful and industrious, so much so when it comes to reference work that we claim she IS majoring in Library. FRANKLIN DAVIS ARNOLD, K Z Bang Lewisburg Lewisburg High School Civil Engineering Course; American Socieix of Civil En.ji- ncers; Varsity Football Squad (i, 2) ; Car ' sitv Track Squad (I, 2, 3) ; Cheer Leader (3) ; Class Pootbali (i, 2) ; Class 1 rack (l, 2) ; Freshman Hop Committee; Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee: Class Cheer Leader (I, 2) : Assistant Busi- ness Manager L ' Agenda; Junior Smoker Commillee. What ' s in a nickname? Bang is the embodiment of pep, vim and enthusiasm. His activity displays itself equally well at a dance or on a football licld. His brain works so fast that at times his vocal organs have to call a halt. With llie fair sex, he ' s versatile. Stock Question: Who has your pin now, ' Bang ' ? EDWARD THOMAS ASH LAN, r A Beef ., . , Nanticokc Nanticoke High School . . B. Course; Football Squad (i, 2) ; Class Football (i, 2) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee. This versatile and happy product of the hard coal regions has once again returned to our favored institution. Every- ue IS glad to see Beef except the mail-man, wliich goes ti) show that he is a wonderful correspondent Beef is a conscientious student and a mighty cnngenial fellow and we hope that some day he will succeed in his desire to be- come a professor of mathematics. EARLE JACOB AXE Hatchet New Cumberland New Cumberland High School Chemical Engineering Course; Chemical Eiigineering Societv. Earle is one of Doc Brown ' s Comical Engineers . Chemistry is his forte, as numerous last year ' s Frosh can testify — Unknowns are no longer unknown when Hatchet gets to work on them. He is said to have used the invisible ink he invented in corresponding with his light haired Per- ryopolis Inspiration . 47 •♦■ ■♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ l QENDA OF 1Q24 i MABEL ELIZABETH BAKER, M ■■Maf Vicksbiirs Mifflinburg High School Ih ' iiicstic Science Course. Mabel commutes from Vicksburg every day and that Ford of Bills certainly makes a fine alibi for tardiness. 1 Kr quiet, refined manner and sweet smile have woii for her many friends both in the Sem and on the Hill . . l;ib is a real girl, full of fun, yet serious when it ' s time fur seriousness. GEORGE BELLAK, 2 A E, « A 2 -Chief ' Johnstown Johnstown High School Indiana State Normal School New York Military Academy .1. B. Course; I ' arsity Football (i, 2); J ' arsity Baseball (i, J, 3) ; Class Basketball (l, 2) ; Captain Freshman Football; Class Treasurer (2) ; Johnslo ' ccn-Bncbnell Club. This industrious individual hails from the famed town of Jnhnstown. To sum up his busy career at Bucknell would 1k ' almost a hopeless task. His greatest achievement, how- ever, was his able piloting of this year ' s Frosh eleven to victory. .•Xs a twirler George is second to none at Bucknell. .An able athlete, a good scholar, and loyal friend, make Bellak a real B. l ' . man. LOUISE MORGAN BENSHOFF, A A A, C. E. A. Bcnnie Johnstown Johnstown High School .1. B. Course; Johnstoivn-Buchncll Club; Class Secretary (,?); Girl ' s Class Secretary {3). Bennie has bobbed hair but not the accompanying tlapperisms, for she cooks and sews and plans for bunga- lows. Her extra duties involve secretaryships and corres- pondence courses at Pennsylvania. Her greatest failing olives, and her greatest accomplishment, just being Bennie ' , for she ' s jollity ' s accomplice and mirth itself . ELEANOR RUTH BERRY, M -Berry Mifflinburg Mifflinburg High School . B Course. Eleanor comes down from Mifflinburg every day to pursue a heavy course in I- ' rench and a few other minor subjects. But her presence is felt not only in the classroom. Were you ever at a fraternity dance and she wasn ' t there? Her popularity is beyond cavil and we are glad to claim her as a member of ' 24. 48 jl;agenda of iq24 CHARLES FREDERICK BIRD, B K M ' Charlie reaniifUe Jfamicttc High School Biological Course; Prc-Mrdical Sncicly; Treasurer I ' re-Meil- ical Society (3); Siudeut t ' oluuleer Associatiou; Rei is- trar ' s Office (_ , ,5); Buekuellian Staff (j) ; VAtjcnda Staff Secretary; Glee Club (j) ; Sophomore Cotillion Com- iiiiltee. When you are looking for a jolly chap who has brains, but doesn ' t work them overtime ; who has musical talent ami doesn ' t try to impress it upon others ; who lias business abili- ty and still tinds time to make irregular visits to the Sent ; in other words, when you ' re looking for a good buddy , stop at the Registrar ' s office and ask for Charlie . DOROTHY JANE RISSELL, $ M Dot Rochester, N. Y. Kane High School Domestic Science Course. She plays when it is playtime but never shirks when there is work to be done. Her classroom record shows that slic is an A student. Moreover her sympathetic nature and gentle manner make us feel that in Dot we have a real friend. GLENN RICHARD BOWER Dicir Berwick Berw-ick High School Chemical Jingincerinc; Course; Chemical Engineering Society : I ' arsity Basketball Squad ( i, 2, 3) ; Class Baslcetball (i, _ ). Basketball and pinochle occupy a lot of Dick ' s time, but not too much to keep him from pursuing a heavy course in chemistry. He often week-ends at home down the line so that we don ' t see much of him except when he is on the go . JOHN COOPER BIRD, A X M Johnnie Shamokin Shamokin High School Mechanical Engineering Course; Buchnell Band (3). Johnnie is a good pal. a student, comrade and friend. He hails to us from regions where the anthracite coal is best. His humor, smile and speech make him popular with the boys. Yet in spite of all this he is a quiet, reserved sort o ' chap. Johnnie is blessed with energy. 49 .r ' L ' AGENDA OF 1924 4ife HEXRV WILLIAM P.RESSLER, JR., 1 2) -Biir ' Sunbury Sunbury lligli School t iri limjinccrhui Course; Aincrlcan Society of Ck ' i! J ngi- lU ' iTs: L ' .lficnda Staff: Jiinior Smoker CoiiiiiiittiU Mill is an unusual combination — an engineer with liter- ary tastes. He is noted chietly for his remarkable Bow of classical language when in trouble and for his disinclina- tion to assume any responsibility for any of the fair sex. EDWARU BRIDGES, A X M -llddU- Palmyra, N. J. I ' alniyra 1 ligh School . , B. Course; lUiiiistcrial .Issocialioii ; Student i ' olunteer .Issocialioii; Buekiicll Baud (i, 2); L ' Aycuda Staff. Our little Eddie comes from New Jersey, a state pro- duclive of good boys, politicians and mosquitoes. Just slight- ly larger than the members of the wing ' ed tribe, he is small in stature but big in mind, heart and soul. When Eddie sl.irts to talk, just clear the way. ERAXK HEXRV I ' .ROWX, l K V -Doe Drookville Drookville High School lileetrieal lliioiiterriug Course; Aiiieriean Society of Liecln- eul liiii iiieers. A smile, a laughing word. A careless sort of sport. Are all combined in this one man — • So says the g ' eneral report. MILDRI ' l) ALVS BROWN ' ■Midge Meshoppen iNIcshoppen High School .1. B. Course; Class BaskcllHilI (2); Class Hockey (3). Here ' s a little co-ed who is always happy, generous and accommodating, so if you ' re looking for a friend in need just call upon Alidge . She likes athletics and always g ' oes into the game with pep. Tlie sporting page, history, and letters from State are her favorite studies. 50 L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 u MARY ANNA BROWXMILLMK Brownie Sliocmakcrsville Reading High Schoni . . B. Course: Mathcvialics Chih (. ' . .?) : .IssisUinl Miilliciii.i- lirs Dcpartiiirnt ; Class Hockey (3). Slie ' s little, jolly, witty, and carefree — so much so in fact that a new teacher this year mistook her fur a h ' resh- nian. Nevertheless, Mary is very capable and can be quite dignified when occasion demands. And talk — she can talk at all times — what ' s more, she usuallv savs something. CHARLES KENNETH BUDn, K A P ■■Biuhlu r.udd Lake, X. J. Netcong Higli School Civil Engineering Conrse; Ci ' ' il Engineernui Soeicly: Xnrlli- Jersey BuckneU Club. This Budd -ing Jerseyite begirt in knickers, whiles away the hours of the day by correspondence, rendering vocal solos, authenticating the b niudaries of the university (.;rounds and while asleep at night, amuses his roomies with outspoken love-lorn fancies. But, — the Silk City has recent- ly offered a new episode. JOHN DWTGHT BUIZER, A X M Buiz Smethport High School I lectrieal Engineering Course; Smclhport Amerieon Society of Ulcclri- al Engineers: Mathematics Club; Class ' Iraclc (i) Dwight is a worker and can always be depended upon to help work when there is anything to be accomplished. A high sense of honor and kindness are outstanding character- istics of his nature. Dwight would, without a doubt, be justified in using the famous w-ords — VENT, VIDI, VICI — for he has measured up to them. EARL KEAVS CARPEN TER, IC Carl Jamestown, X. V. Jamestown High School Phillip? Andover Academy Cornell LIniversity C (T ' ;7 Engineering Conrse: Civil Engineering Society: I ' ni- 7 ' ersity Glee Club (2, 3, 4) : Manager. CIcc Chili (4) ; Ex- ecutive Committee, Chess Club. Carp arrived here in the fall of 1920. The Glee Club gained a tenor, wc all gained a friend. Carp gained a wife, and since Eebruary 1922 they have gained a Junior. Wc are glad to have Carj) with us in our annual even though be does .graduate th ' s viar. bl l AGENDA OF 1Q24 I ! JENNIE ELIZABETH CLARK Jennie Mahaffcy Bradford High School A. B. Conrsc. Ah! here slie is, dignilied and prim, that ' s Jennie all over. But see that smile I That says a lot. Jennie is quite a student, and prefers the English department to all others. She seems immune to the attraction of Bucknell men but we have an idea — . MILDRED LOUISE CLAYTON ' ■Short Meshoppen Meshnppen High School ,1 li. Course: Class Hockey (3). Witty, full of fun, and a good sport even when her propensity for playing pranks conies back in a joke on her — that ' s Short . Her interest is broad for she is majoring in history, is an ardent lover of nature, and outside of B. U. thinks the Navv is about ihe best ever. ■•• ' •♦ '  ■ .•■•■♦.♦ ' •■ ' MARY MILDRED CLOVVER, II B Mid West Chester West Chester High School . . ' . Course. Mid ' s good looks, pleasing personality, and general ability, in every line from horseback riding to painting, make her well fitted to take her place anywhere in society, and, if need be, to even enter the ranks of such an exclusive and conservative class as the English nobility. KENNETH LORNE COBER, B K Ken Williamsport Williamsport High School . I. B. Course; Delmiincj Squad (3); Ministerial Ass ' n; Ly- comiufi County-Bncknell Club, Treas. (2, 3); Glee Club (1, i) .Sofihoniore Oratorical Contest; Class I ' iee-Pres. (.3); liuckuellian Staff (3); L ' Agenda Staff. .■ fter roaming ab Hit the world, and Ohio, Ken came I.) llucknell with the best of intentions. He still has them, and with his ideals, will some day realize them. He is a student of no mean ability, and when he applies himself to any work, it goes. However, we must mention one fault, — his interest in the girl . tJP QEHDPi OF 1924 MERLE GREENE COLVIN, A X M Merle Clifford Carbondalc High School Biological Course; Prc-Medical Society: Student Volunteer Association, President (3) ; Bucknell ' Band (i, 2, 3) ; Chess - luh {2, 3) ; Instructor in Scientific French. Quiet and unassuming, Merle is just what you would naturally expect him to be— interested in all things, especially ■n the beauties of nature. As for optimism— well, Merle is the last word . He is a diligent student and always man- ages to have a good time wherever he goes. ADOLPHO CONCHA-GOUBERT Count Bogota, Columbia, S. A. Institute San Luis and Liceo iNIercantil Carson Long Institute FJectrical Engineering Course; American Society of Elec- trical Engineers; Class Track (2); Chess Club (2, 3); President (3). Count has the reputation of being the best chess player in college. He is a quiet and persevering fellow. He came a long way to secure his education and has been making good. Count expects to return after finishing here and take up engineering work in Columbia. DANIEL ALLEN COPENHAVER, A X A Copey Hcrshey Hershey High School C lieniical Engineering Course; Chemical Engineering Socie- ty : Class Baseball (2); Chess Club. Here is our Candy Kid from Hershey. We do not mean Candy Kid as it sounds, for Copey is a real man and an ex- cellent student. He can be found any afternoon at his favor- ite haunt — the Chemical Laboratory. Copey has a host of friends and they aren ' t all males. ANNA MARY COYNE, $ M Ann Philadelphia Frankford High School .i. B. Course; Mathematics Club; Lyceum Club; Frill and Froivn; Class Numerals (2). Still waters run deep. But don ' t you care, Ann , those who have really good qualities do not have to talk about them in order that others may know. A regular all- around college girl, full of wit and fun and withal a sin- cere friend. This is our Ann . 53 p,QMDPrWlQ24 MALCOLM PAUL CR AN DELL -Mac To wan da Towanda Lligli School l-Jcclriciil [Engineering Course; American hislilnle of Elec- trical linyinecrs. Mac ' s earnest sincerity has won and kept him many friends at B. U. Even Simp admits that our Mac is a student. Poetry is his failing — cither Perusing or Producing if. The originals nseil to travel to New York state in pink (■nvi-Inpi-s : nniv they travel to the Sem . CHARLES TICE CROSIER ■■C. T. Salem, N Salem High School I ' Jeclrical lini ineering Conrse; American Sociely of lilec cal lingiiiecrs. Salem sent us a fine product in the person of C. Me is a ([uict and reserved fellow and is respected by classmates. His selected lield of engineering will give 1 a place to work out his ideas. In regard to the ladies — v ue can ' t tell uliat his intentions are. In- us lim ell, ROSE OLIVE CURTIS Rosalie W ' aymart h ' orest City High School .1. i course: Freshniaii Declamation Contest: Sophomore Oratorical Contest. Hire ' s a girl wlio has proved that patience and perse- verance spell success. No task is ever too great for her to attempt and her motto seems to be: What ' s worth doing is worlh doing well . Among other assets we find a gener- ous nature and a willingness to help others. CHARLES FREDERICK DANDOIS, A X A Danny Jersey Shore P.cllefonte .-Kcademy ilicniical Engineerintj Course: Chemical Engiiiecring Sociely: C heinical Laboratory Assistant (3). Daiuiy is one of our busiest men. When he is not over his books he is busy at some other work. His motto seems to be The more you do the more time yoi;. have to do more . We do not know whether he would rather work in the (hemical Laboratory or on the Wilted Rose for his time seems ab3Ut equally divided. 54 ♦•♦•••♦•♦•♦ ,iJ GENDA OF 1021 FLOREXXE TURNER DARE, TI B I llridyX ' toii, X. J. Hopewell Township High School Home Economics Course; Girls ' Glee Club (,;): Trciisurer Girls ' Class (i); 1 ' . !P ' . C. .1. Conference Commlllee ( ,; ) ; Class Hoclcey Captain ( i); Class Xuinerals (j). Mo IS the original gloom chaser— the personil ' ication of irrepressible youth and good spirits. But she can be sym- pathetic as well as frolicsome, and serious as well as exuber- ant. Ilcr devotion to her friends, her fun-loving disposi- tion, and her genial personality make Flo one of the most poinilar girls on the campus. West Chesti ETIIEI, Ml ' RTEL D.WIS : ' (.• West Chester Hig-h School West Chester State Normal School . . B. Course; Class Xuinerals .Although Ethel came to us late she has not failed Ic. find a iilaee among us and to endear herself to those who are fortunate enough to call themselves her friends. We ha e found her unsellishly loyal to her friends and steadfastly true (o any task which slie undertakes. CECIL PRESTON IWWSON, $ T A ■Ter Watsiintiiwn Watsontown fligh School . n. Course; Freshman Hoj Coniniillee : Sof-lioniore t o- lillion Coniniillee; Assistant Business Ma ' iai er l. ' . li eiiila. Pep rides the trolley to Lewisburg daily and should be an authority on local transportation. He knows each in- dividual L. M. W. car by sound and can tell the number of Hat wheels on each. Pep is one of that rare type called pluggers . He plods along his quiet way and, although he is no speed king, he always gets what he goes after. He is a good student and an active Eucknellian. ELUS ROY DEFTBAUGH, F A ' ■n.mjy Wilkinsburg High School Cniversity of Pittsburgh ' . Course; Class Basketball A. II. F. We Wilkinsburg (I ) : C lass Baseball ( i ) don ' t know how Piggy received his name, but it IS rumored that while still in High School he won the ice- cream eating championship of Wilkinsburg. He is also a musician of note ( ?). H you don ' t believe this, ask him to smg ' I ' he Crazy Blues . Overlooking these faults, how- ever, Piggy is a true friend and a steady, reliable worker. HILDA BERxXITlCE DEWITT ' ■Hilda ' Sunbiiry Sunbury Higli Schciol . . B. Course. As a Freshman Hilda led the strenuous life of a com- muter. Then finding the atmosphere of the college town more conducive to concentrated study than that of the noisy city, she and Iva decided to board in town, Hilda is small hut she is not afraid of big difficult problems, especially in math. IVA IRENE DeWITT Iva Sunbur Sunbury Hig ' h School . . B. Course. Iva is a Buckncllian by tradition as well as by persua- sion for her father is a Bucknell man. Ever since Freshman year when Iva drew a straight A she has kept up her reputation as a scholar and is now knockiu! ; the spots out of Biology in which she is majoring. CHARLES WEISER DINGER, A X A •■Chick Reynoldsville Reyiioldsville High School . . IS L ' tiiirsc: Assistant in Baskcll ' all (3); Chairman Junior Sniol:rr L onunitlcc. Reynoldsville gave Bucknell a true son when she sent Chick into our midst. His primary object in coming to liuckuL-Il was to gain knowledge, but he has gone further than that whicli can be seen by the number of friends he has and by tlie number of telephone calls he receives from 180. CHESTER ARTHUR DRENNING, $ F A ■ ' Chess Wrightsville Wrightsville High School L lu-niical F.nginccring Course; Chemical Engineering Society. The subject of this photograph has the distinction of coming from the regions of ice famines . Reluctantly he left his fair ones — especially the one that writes so manv letters — and came up tu Bucknell. He is of the quiet, earnest type, is fond of telling jokes that need dissection, and is a man well liked by all tlie boys — and the girls. 56 imGENDA OF 1Q24 EARL SVLVES ' IER DUNLAP, I) 2 Diinnie Montoiirsville Montoursville Hig ' h School Chemical Eitgiitceriiu Course; Chemical Eiu ineering Socie- ty; Bucknellian Staff (2, 3); Lycoming County Club. Dunnie ' s most salient characteristic is his faculty (?) ) ' or getting the most work done with a minimum of effort. It is possible that he doesn ' t recognize this power of his, so we take this opportunity to mention it to him, and to the world at large. Darn few are so gifted! HELEN KATHRYN DUNSMORE, K A Dunny Philipsbiirg Philipsburg High School A. B. Course. Helen has finally decided to live at the Sem this year. She is one of our fresh air lassies at Brady who comes out smiling when the mercury falls way down. Her character- istic giggle and art of blushing when she deems it necessary will live with us forever. .ALEXANDER WILLIS EDGAR, T A ■■« ■ ' Wilkinsburg Wilkinsburg High School Kiskiminetas Preparatory School A. B. Course: B Club; I ' arsily football (2, 3). After cruising around W. J. and Pitt., this athlete and student anchored his hulk at Bucknell in order to en- large his cargo of knowdcdgc. His bill of lading did not merely include book-learning; but also the art of driving- a Dodge coupe and a course in Highway Engineering between Lewisburg and Milton. MARY LILLIAN EDMUNDS, H B , C E. A. Liir Crafton Crafton High School A. B. Course; Sophomore Class Secretary Lill entered as a music student but soon turned to the broader possibilities of the A. B. Course. She has proved herself unusually capable in her studies as well as in many other lines. In her early Freshman days Lill met the nicest man in school and has been an ardent Phi Gamm rooter ever since. 57 L ' AGBNDA OF 1924 MARY EMILY EISENMENGER •7fiV Williamspiirt Club: Class Williamsport High School . . ) ' . Course: Lycoming Counly-lUickiicll X iiiiicnils. Midniglit fudge parties and feeds a la Japanese — s-s-sh ! Now and then, a hike here and there, week-ends at liomc, frantic attempts to absorb the law book wholesale, these are a few of Mary ' s specialties. As a companion — thoughtful, dependable, generous, and sincere — Mary is a real jial. FRANK FREMONT ELLIOTT, K A P ■■Hank ' Parkers Landing Parkers Landing High School Emienton High School Mcihcinical Engineering Course: American Society of Me- iluinical Engineers : Malheniaties Clul ' : .Issislanl Meehani- cal Draicing (2, 3 ). How is it done? This genial unassuming assistant has lime and patience to answer the S. O. S. of Dr. Bartol ' s protigees, secure A ' s in Math; finds time to delve into the traditions of Spain as revealed in Spanish 4, and then for diversion from consuming the midnight kilowatts, wander down Whoa ! CARL AUGL ' ST ERICKSON -Eief Great Neck, L. I.. X. Y. (ireat Neck High Schoul Saratoga High School L i ' i ' il Engineering Course: .hneriean Society of Cit ' it Engi- neers: Junior Smoker Connniltec- Lief hails from Great Neck, but that doesn ' t mean that he wears a size iS collar. He achieved fame on his lirst hazing party, but his cheery friendliness and congenial (lisjjosition have won him many friends. Lief is (|uite a matlumatician and one of our leading Ln-civil ' Engineers. MILDRED LOUISE EVANS ■•Mid ' ' Wilkes- Barre Parsons High School Wilkes-Barre High School R. Course. .Mid quiet? No. indeed! Not when you really know her. One would hardly expect a demure little lass to prac- tice the art of vamping among the faculty. But that ' s what she did. She has never neglected her studies, however, es- IH-eially Math her Sophomore year. .Vnd fun. there ' s lots of it in Mid . 58 « i ' a ' A 4 ' L GENDATOFloMi MARGARET ELLEN EVERLn , f ' eggy AAA AllLinvood Allcnwood High School Milton High Scliool . . H. Course; Assislaiil in Public Sf cahing (, ). Peggy ' is so very quiet and bashful, we can ' t imagine her striking the flagstaff deep Sir Knight , but she doc . Still waters run deep , you know and we ' ll wager that all the youthful farmers about Allenwood as well as Lewisburg visitors are steady callers at the Everitt farm. Don ' t you love her smile? HELEX EVELVX FAIREAX ■■HcU-ii Williamspnrt Williamsport High School .S. B. Course. A friendly girl, a jolly companion, an excellent student, a commuter who is always on time — that ' s Helen. She car- ried off second honors in her class in hig ' h school and is keeping up her good record here at B. L ' . She is preparing lo do Y. ' . C. . . work in the south. JAMES MICHAEL LEOX FALLOX, K Irisli Danville Danville High School .•Mlcghcny I ' rep Carnegie Tech lUcclrical Eugi ' iccriiig Course: .liiieriruu Insiitule of I:lec- trical Engineers; A. E. F. Irish joined the ranks of ' 24 in his Junior year when Carnegie Tech lost a fighting Irishman. Fcllow-Danvillians say that if it were not for a certain Danville resident whom Jimmy says is just right he would save considerable on tires and gas and thus be able to buy the ring sooner. GEORGE AUSTIN FISH EL -Fish Pittsburgh VVestinghousc High School L ' niversity of Pittsburgh Mechanical Engineering Course; Glee Club (3 . Fish entered Eucknell after two years work at Pitt. 1 heir loss was our gain, for he is making good tmder Burpee. That isn ' t all, cither, as Fish didn ' t take long to make the Glee Club and a host of friends besides. We understand, loo. that his friends aren ' t all students. 59 t AGENOA OF 1924 HELEN GERTRUDE FISHER, M $ E ■■Diilch Lewisburg Levvisbiirg High School Hucknell School of Alusic igip . - . Cotirsc; Glee Club (2). Htlcn is an all ' round student. I ' rom the School of Music while in lill offered other courses which attracted her. She rcgis- icrcd as an A. B. and later enrolled in a course in human nature with lab periods as dances at the Kappa Delta Rho house. Although she graduated High School, the Hill RALPH RHlNESiMITH FLEMING, K A P ■ ' Gob Patterson, N. J. Paterson High School lilcctrical Enyinecring Course; Amcriean Instiliitc of Elec- trieal Engineers. After chasing the inhabitants of the sea depths for Uncle Sam during the World War, this epigramatic Scottish blonde and successor to Stcinmetz decided to spend a four year visit with us to complete his theories on juice . Fiddling and facetiousncss are the sailor ' s favorite pastimes. CHARLES RAYMOND FREEBLE. A 2 Benny Latrobe Latrobe High School Meelmnical Enc ineerini) Soeiely; American Society of Me- chanical Eniiinecrs: i ' arsily Football (r, 2); Class Vice- President (j). Benny started his collegiate career at Bucknell — well, some time ;igo. He returned this year to continue his course and automatically acquired the distinction of being one of our Benedi cts . Aside from acting a an advisory capacity to Professor Burpee, Benny has nothing to do except study and avoid family jars . LAROSE HYACINTH GE! 1.MII.L, J M Genmiill Windsor Red Lion High School Domestic Science Course; Frill and Frown. Rose ' s chief interest in life is Jonesie but since we all know Jonesie we can ' t blame her for that. Coupled with ,1 keen sense of humor Rose possesses a sweet disposition and a vivacious manner which instantly claiin for her a host of friends. 60 • , A  • i . • - • t ' AGENDA OF 1024 GENEVA BEATRICE GERLACH, M Gene Hazeltuii llazrltun ' . Course High School Frill and Frozen. Gene thinks she would like law for a profession and if you have ever heard her defend her point you would say that she has chosen wisely. Her lively wit, pleasing ' per- sonality, and ease and grace of manner command the admi ra- tion of all with whom she comes in contact. — And she hates cats. HENRY AXSON GLOVER, JR. ■Haniy Nichols, N. V. Nichols High Sehoul Syracuse University A. B. Course: Buckncll Band (3). . fter going to Syracuse University for two years, Hank decided he wanted to come to Bucknell. Although he has been with us but a short time, we feel that he is one (if us. He is pursuing the A. B. Course with the inten- tion (if some day entering upon a business career. A. OLGA AMALTE GOERDEL 0 (7(7 Mififlinburg Mifflinburg High School B. Course. Olga journeys from the town of chicken and waffles to little old B. U. which explains her fondness for writing extra two hundred and fifty word themes for Prexy . She is a good student — Spanish her specialty. Quiet but good-natured, serious, especially before exams, yet full of fun — that ' s Olga. MILDRED OLIVE GOOD, AAA Johnstown Johnstown High School Irving Colleg ' e A B. Course; Johnstowii-Buckncll Clnh; Glee Club. .■ nother Johnstown girl? Yes, class of ' 20 ' s fairest. .• most demure lass given to blushing and quiet ways. Oft in the Stilly Night we hear her Uke accompanying the strains of O Jersey Shore, My Jersey Shore! and Xeat I If there is such a thing as a tailor-made lady she ' s it. 61 4 ♦ ♦ - L GEND T OF 1921 RODERT RUSSELL GR.W, I K V Prcx Bradciiville Latrobe High School .1 B. Coitrsr: Class Foolhall (j); I ' icc I ' rcsidciit, PrcsJiiiuin Class (i); Frcshiiiaii Hop Coininillcc : Sophninnrc t o i - lioii Coiiiiiiilli ' c : Junior Sinokt-r Coiiiniillrr. Grades to Prcx mean travels and not marks, lie is liopular and retiring (but always to bed), lie i an honored Seni guest, because he is so seldom seen there. iMlKlAM IIKRR 1 L L1)K.A1. X, ■■Mini A X Q iMalvern Girls ' GU-c Cli(l (3) ; West Chester High School .1, B. Course; Mathciiiatirs Lliih (i) i. ' lass Basketball (i). If you want a friend who ' s tried and true, 1 f you want a girl who ' s all true blue. If you want a worker when there ' s work to do, If you want a jolly sport to chum with you. If yon want an .all ' round collcg ' e girl too. That ' s Miriam. WALTER JAMES HALL, A 2 -Busier .Shamokin Shamokin High School ( heiiiical lingineering Course; Clieinieal liiiiiiiieeriiifj. Socie- ty: I ' arsity Foollnill (i, 2, 3); I ' arsily Basketball (2 ; L lass Football ( i ) ; Class Basketball (i, 2) Junior Smok- er Coiuniiilee. Buster , with his igo pounds of halfback .ability, his hy little, niinister s-son smile, cellar digging propensities, uisatiable appetite for pie, ice-cream, ct cetera ad inlinitum, is a true product of that desolate village down along ' the P. R. tracks. We ask you, what more need be said? LOIS HALL HA.MP.l.lX, AAA Louise Lcwisburg I.ewisburg High School A. B. Course: Freshman Peelamalioii Contest: St ! lioinore Oratorical Contest: Sophomore Essay Pri.Tc. Webster couldn ' t have had a better conniiand of the iMiglish language than Lois. .A most versatile speaker and what with declaiming and writing essays and composing ' poetry, she is blessed with an unusual intellect. She ' s the natural growth from a decidedly intellectual family tree. ' I liere ' s a question in our minds, however, about this roman- tic poetry writing ! 62 a GENDATOF 1924 i i IllOMAS ?iIlCHAEL HA FMOXD. i: X, A T RcvnolfKville Reyiioldsville High School P. Course: Assistant Maiingn Bnskrtbdll (3). Tom hails from the soft coal rff ii. ns .-md welcomes the clean fresh air of our Buffalo Valley. He i a quiet retiring chap, (mostly retiring). Sleep is liis favorite course, having made a straight A in it during his three years in college LEVI FRAXCIS HARTMAX, A 2 ■■Hick- W ' illiamsport W ' illiamsport High School P.lcctrical Enyincering Course; Atncriccm Society of Elec- trical Engineers: Bucknelt-Lyconiing County Club: First Assistant Football Manager (3) ; Freshman Flop Commit- tee; Class Cheerleader (i); Chairman, Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee ; Class Treasurer (,s) : Junior Prom Com- mittee. Investigate any crowd on the campus and you ' ll find Hick in the middle playing cowboy . He spent his Sopho- more year staging the Cotillion and vainly trying to keep uitact the door panels of his East College room. As for the nice things we could sav- I ' ell, he wears a 714 hat now ROBERT CHRISTIAX HEIM, $ T A -Bob ' ' Lcwisburg Lewisburg High School . . B. Course; Football Manager-Elect 1923. Ihis good-looking individual with the cold, hard expres- sion of suppressed ferocity is one of the modest and sedate members of our noble class. If there is a busier man in Lewisburg, he has yet to be found. A student of the lir t order, he never tires in the pursuit of A s. Bob does not conliue his genius to pastiming in books. He is a good fellow and a true friend. ROBERT FRAXK HEISER, A E -Bob Mahanoy City Mahanoy Township High Schoi l Mahanoy City High S chool . I. ) ' . Course: Chariman Freshman Hop Committee. Phis distinguished Junior is a fellow whom everybody I ' kes: a sort of harmless, unobtrusive and seclus ' ve lad. Like the elder Heiser, Bob is a great lover of the big out-doors, a real sportsman and an expert marksman. 63 ♦ ♦ • L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 IDA ROBERTA HELLER, AAA Skinny Willianisport Williamsport High School .■J, B. Course; Lycoming County Club: Athletic Association Treasurer (2) ; Y. IV. C. A. Board (2) ; Chairman Confer- ence Committee Y. ]! ' . C. A. (3); Eaglesmere Delegate (2) ; Class Poetess (i) ; Junior Hockey Team. Skinney ' s a sure cure for the blues! Prcxy ' s vibra- tions originated in her laughter. Can ' t you imagine her be- ing ring leader at a Y. W. convention? And she ' s the best kind of a friend and so democratic. Money nor family nor fraternity connections matter nought to Ida, it ' s personality plus . FLOYD GROVE HEM FT, Hemmie K  I ' New Cutnberland New Cumberland High School r.leetrical Engineering Course: ist Assistant Manager Track (3); Class Track (I); Class Baseball (2). Hammer loves engineering, fudge and vi eek-end dames , . lthough quiet at times, he usually gets what he goes after, which is mostly a rest. HERBERT WILLIAM HENNING, $ K Hub Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunkirk High School i heniical Engineering Course: Chemical Engineering Socie- ty: I ' arsity Eootball (3): B Club; Class Football (i); C7i7.f.f Baseball (i); Class Basketball (i); Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Student and athlete — a rare combination ! He is young and c-Nperienced, but he is never impressed by a girl. There must be someone in Dunkirk. ETHEL MARY HENRY Ethel Osceola Mills High School Central State Normal School State College Summer School B. Course: Mathematics Club. Lewisburg Ethel seems to believe that a little knowledge is a dan- gerous thing for she is an earnest student. In her quest for knowledge she has sojourned in various halls of learn- ing to drink from the Purian spring. Recently she obtained advanced standing so she will bid us goodby this year. 64 ,L ' AGENDA OF 1924 ANNA STEWART IIEYSHAM, A A A, C. E. A. Aiutie Norristown ] ' . U ' . C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Frill and Frozen: Student Norristown High School . . B. Course: Glee Club (i, 2, 3) C ice-President Y. IV. C. A. (3) Govenunent Convention (3) ; College Girls ' Recepiion Coin initlee { ) ; Junior Hockey Team; Treasurer Junior Girls ' Class. Thy name is industry I ' I ' hoii art the soul of depcnda- abdity and act when others think! Attending Conventions, collecting dues, coaching plays, hockey, vocalizing, and writ- nig letters leaves few spare moments. Annie belongs to the Lawson advocates, the anti-flappers, and is a past mas- ter at the gentle art of sewing. EARL WILSON HILL ■■Hill Lewivburg . . (. ■| cast 1 us as rumor joys t urhotville High School Course his tall, lanky boy started out as an engineer, but later lis lot with the A. B ' s. Mill is known to most of a student, for he always knows his books. It is ed that he is somewhat of a politician. He also en- elling Bucknellian jokes to Pre.xy . STEPHEN ANDREW HODOBA Divil Mount Carmel Mount Carmel High School T.leclrical Encjinceriiui Course; American Society of Flec- irical lingineers; Class Football ( i, 2). Divil catne to us from that portion of Pennsylvania known as Mount Carmel. He has shown on various occa- sions that he knows how to handle the gloves and, like most of our coal region boys is an athlete and a student in a real man combination. JAMES JONES HOLSING, 2 A E Jiin Canonsburg Caiionsburg High School lileclrical Engineering Course; Electrical Engineering Socie- ty: L ' lass Football (2). Caiionsburg will always be remembered as the home of llolsiugs. Jimmy came with intentions of taking up the ministry but for some mysterious reason his noble purpose changed under the iiiMnence of Dusty ' s controller. Jim ' s strong points are basketball, football and the fair sex. His genial fellowship has brought him many friends. 65 i ' ■ ' .f ■ ' ' .. ' .■♦■ •♦• ♦ ' i;agenda of 192 1 HENRY WALTER HOLTER, 2 A E Tow Howard Howard High School Central State Normal School A. B. Course; U. S. Army; L ' Agenda Staff. Tow is second of Holter fame to migrate to old B. U. Like his brother, Tow is on the inside of college adminis- trative circles, assisting in the Alumni Office. This quiet and self-possessed young man has proven to be a very sat- isfactory student, a man of rare ability along executive lines, and a man to whom all can go for sound counsel and advice. ELLIOTT STEPHENS HOPLER, K A P Hop Bartley, N. J. Roxbury High School Dover High School lllcclrical Enginecrbig Cours e; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers; Assistant Baseball Manager (3) ; Biicl;- nellian Staff (3) ; Mathematics Club: Junior Prom Com- mittee; President North-Jersey Bucknell Club; L ' Agenda Staff. With a smile, this sedate young prince from the State of the rising sun, radiates good feeling and dispels gloom wherever he goes. He is our Beau Brummell, a confirmed fusser and an inveterate correspondent. Yes, and an engi- neer — but even engineers have accidents on Jersey roads. THOMAS IGNATIUS HORAN, K 2, A T Bog Locust Gap Mout Carmel High School Electrical Engineering Course; Electrical Engineering Socie- ty; Varsity Eootball Squad (i, 2) ; Varsity Basketball (2) ; Class Football (i, 2) ; Class Basketball (i, 2) ; Captain (i) ; Vice-President Class (2); Junior Prom Committee. Seldom do we find a student, an athlete, a good fellow , an Irishman, and an optimist all combined in one but heres to Bog for without one of these qualities he wouldn ' t be the Tommy Horan everyone knows. Actions speak louder than words and Tommie sure can make a racket. MILDRED ELIZABETH HOUSEMAN, A X fi Mid Altoona Altoona High School A. B. Course; Blair County-Bucknell Club; Class Hockey (3). A thorough believer in the carpe diem idea is Mid . As a dancer she cannot be beat and as a friend she is quite as fine. She likes girls, men, Watsontovvn, feeds, dances, auto- mobiles, and work occasionally. . u all around good sport ! 66 k ♦ ♦ ENDA OF 1924 ROLAND OGILVIE HUDSON, A X M ■■Hud Lansdale Lansdale Hig-h School A. B. Course; Ministerial Association; Class Track (i); Class Football (2) ; Junior Smoker Committee. No one ever heard of Lansdale until Roland landed in our midst with a thud. He has made things hum from that date to this and his activities aren ' t all confined to the class- room. His pep is typical of ' 24 in that he is a booster and a hard worker. CAROLYN JULL- HUNT, 11 E $, M 3 E, A Lewisburg Newton High School, Newtonville, .Mass. Miss McClintock ' s School, Boston, Mass. A. B. Course; Girls ' Glee Club (i, 2) ; Mirror Staff (3) ; In- structor in French. Carolyn ' s general ability and great versatility mark her as one of the most all- ' round girls in the University. An excellent student, a most pleasing soloist, and a clever act- ress, she has lately shown her ability as an instructor in l- ' rench and the rest of us are beginning to wonder if there ' s anything she can ' t do. CLINTON BROWN HYATT. K M ' Hani Loganton York High School Central State Normal School Electrical Engineering Course; American Society of F.lcetri- cal Engineers. The all-around electrician! Ham is destined never to .urraduate as he already has accepted an offer to honor an electrical supply house with his presence. EFFIE CLAIRE IRELAND p Jeannette Jeannette High School Biological Course; Recording Secretary Frc-mcdical Society: Student I ' olunteer; Assistant in Chemistry Defiartmcnt. Nature endowed this member of our class with a cheer- ful disposition, a kindly manner, untiring energy, real men- tal capacity, and a willingness to try anything once. Pre- medical courses hold no terrors for Effie. She is active in religious work and expects to put her medical knowledge mto practice in foreign fields. 67 -J ♦ ■ ♦ ' .■♦■ •♦• ' ♦■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ L GENDA OF iQ2l FOSTER DUNCAN JEMISON, 2 X, A T Jriiiic Princeton, X. J. Peddii. ' Institute A. IS. Course; Varsity Poolball (i, 2, 3): I ' lirsily Busclhiil (I, 2); B Club: Class Basketball (i); Captain (i); I ' resbman Hop Committee ; Sophomore Cotillion Commit- tee; Chairman Junior Prom Comniitlec : Associate Editor L ' Agenda. Wit, humor, and bathos phis an insatiable appetite for work and the heart of a true man of ' 24 fairly will describes Jemie . If there has been any work or pranks that Jemie has missed in three years of college life he must have been out of town at the time they were taking place. He takes an active part in everything and takes that part whole heartedly and capably. Here is to Jemie . DONALD MILES JOHNSON, 2 X, A 2 Johnnie Lewisburg Lewisburg High School . . B. Course; B Club; I ' arsity Football Squad (I, 2, 3); Class football (i); Track Squad (i), Johnnie Johnson is a local lad, Some say he ' s good. Some say he ' s bad ; He ' s never been up, He ' s never been down, Eor he ' s a twelve o ' clock boy In a nine o ' clock town. EVAN JMALBOURNE JOHNSON, JR., K 2, 2 E Johnnie New York, N. Y. Pennsylvania Military College Civil Engineering Course; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Class Football (2) ; Class Track (2) ; Royal Flying Corps, British Expeditionary Force. Here we have the scion of the House of Johnson, Evan M. the Fourth. His celebrity rests upon the fact that when his aeroplane crashed, nothing was left but a nut. On base- ' ball, tennis, dancing ' : in fact, any topic of conversation, Johnnie ' s word is final. By the way, he ' s also an ideal husband. lU ' TIl IRF.NE JOHNSON knfus Lewisburg Lewisburg High School Home Economics Course. Beneath her unassuming, affable manner and behind her smile is a depth of personality that makes her acquain- tance a real privilege. Ruth is a hard worker and a conscien- tious student. She believes that Where there ' s a will there ' s a way ' ' and Home l ' ' c courses fall an easy prey before her onslaught. 68 4 ' .. ♦ .♦ ' . • ' •• ' ♦:.♦;. yL AGENDA O F ' 2 % REV. THOMAS WILLIAM JONES, K A V. T K A Tom riymoutli Plymouth High School Crozer Theological Seminary Temple Evening College University of Pennsylvania A. B. Course; Ministerial Association ; I ' arsily l el atiiiii Team (2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Tom ' is not only a successful pastor but has proven himself a dependable, determined, optimistic and in every sense of the word real man as well as a loyal class-mate and an excellent mixer. If you want it done give it to a busy man is synonomous with If you want it done give it to Tom . WILLIAM LAMBERT JOSEPH, V A Joe Vonnguood Youngwood High School .). B. Course; Glee Club (i); B Club: rarsily Track (i, 2); Class Track (i) ; Class Footbjill (2); Junior Prom Committee; L ' Agcnda Staff. Joe is one of the rivals of Mercury. On the track, his ability, combined with his perseverance and determina- tion, has brought many a victory to Bucknell. He also plays well on the piano; but, alas! not too well. However, he has shown his dexterity in other ways — especially in campus life. DONALD BRUCE KEIM, f B S Don Danville Danville High School Electrical Engineering Course; American Sucicly of liteclri- cal Engineers. At last we have found a man who has picked the right course! It is a pleasure to tind one like Don , who can combine a hobby and a profession in such proper proportions. ( I ' his causes us to suggest that Steininetz ' s successor m.iy not be far from home.) CLYDE ERNEST KELLY, 1 K M ' Tim Scottdale Scottdale High School Biological Course; Assistant Baseball Manager ( r, 2); Junior Prom Committee. Society. That ' s Tim ' s stuff. He never misses a Sem function and trips a mean toe, as everyone will vouch. He is a typical Prc-Med of the modern age. C9 . ♦ ♦ ♦ t ' AGENDA OF 1924 ADELAIDE LOUISE KING. K A Adelaide Plainfield, N. j. Westfield High School Plainfield High School A. B. Course; Girls ' Class Treasurer (2). If quietness earned riches, Adelaide would be a million- aire. She is a sweet, demure lassie who is always ready to help a buddy without their asking twice. Although she doesn ' t tell everything, we think that her heart beats warmly for a Bob ' away off in Steclton. ELEANOR GRANT KINGSBURY, O M £ Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School Northfield Seminary A. B. Course; Y. ]V. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; House President (3); Girls ' Glee Club (3); Mathematies Club; Mallunu}!- ies .Issistant; Class Hockey (3). This prim little Puritan miss who is not too prim to be a good sport has won our hearts by her sweet smile and gentle manners. One of her many virtues is dependability. She is right there every time. Although Eleanor has chosen mathematics for her major her classroom record shows us an A in every line. PETER FRANCIS KINVOUN, K A P Pete Penn Van, X. V. Penn Yan Academy M echanical Engineering Course: American Society of Me- ihanical Engineers; Freshman Hop Committee ; Junior Smoker Committee. This handsome product of the Empire State is recognized by his classmates as a loyal friend, an excellent mixer, and an exceptional dancer; but he docs not permit his social in- clinations to interfere with the real ends of a college edu- cation. However Pete , may we ask: Why should colle.ge change a man ' s name ? ALBERT McKINLEY KISHBAUGH, K A P Kishie Nesquehoning Xesiiuehoning High School i ' hemical Engineering Course; Chemical Engineering Society. McKinley says: It ' s a g ' reat life if you don ' t weaken , hut one glance at this corpulent bit of humanity, reveals to us tliat Chemical Engineering is his stuff , and contrary to the poss bilities expressed in his motto, we find that hard study only contributes to his ever increasing avoirdupois. 70 - — •■-- — - yi-na-yrz ' ■- - — - ttS GEORGE DEWEY KNIGHT Dew Cogaii Station Williamsport High School Muncy Normal Mansfield Normal, S. A. T. C. . ' , B. Course: Pre-Mcdkal Society: BiickncU-Lycoiiiiiiij t ' ounly Club: Assistant in Biology Def ' arluient {2, 3). Dewey is the kind of person that is needed, being both a student and a friend. He is always willing ' to help a fel- low out. His assisting in botany will be a great advantage to him in his chosen career. When it conies to. anything regarding biology, Dewey is right there, as be knows his stuff. JOHN KOBLISH -Kable Plymouth Plymouth High School I ' .lectncal Enyineering Course: Electrical Eiujineering Socie- ty: Class Baseball ( i, 2); Class Foot-Ball (i, 2); Jiinioi- Smoker Committee. Shawnee against the world . When Kablc arrived here from the coal-crackin town up the river he told the folks he ' d do or die and he is by no means dead. He achieved his greatest renown as the Broadcaster of West College. D. C. and A. C. are meat for lohnnv. RUSSELL AL URICE KOSTENBAUDER, $ 2 Jim Aristcs Conyngham Township High School Mt. Carmel High School Albright, S. A. T. C. ( ivil Engineering Course ; American Society of Civil Eugi- ncers; Bucknell Band (.1, 2, j) ; Class Baseball (2). Jim often relates to an attentive audience that he wouldn ' t trade his course for any other in school and he usually gets it across so strongly that his audiences arc forced to believe him. It is the right spirit, Jim , and we hope that you will always feel that way about it. JAMES HARD LANDAU Jimmy Sun bury Sunbury High School Biological Course: Pre-Medical Society. Jimmy hails from Sunbury but we don ' t hold that against him. Being a pre-med., he naturally knows his books with the bones . Girls don ' t bother jimmy — he just found out last semester that Bucknell is a co-educational institution. As a student he is hard to beat. 71 4 .- •  ■ • • ♦ : . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i;agenda of 1924 MARY CATHERINE LAPE, A A A, C. E. A. Murry Johnstown Johnstown High School . . P. Course: Johiistozrn-Buckncll Club: BuckncUiau Staff (I, 2) ; Associate Editor Biick icllian (3) ; L ' Aycnda Staff. Clever, — that ' s the word, and a nucleus of ambition. Hill and Sem have fallen victim to her pleasing manners and winsome smiles. Even with attractions here, Murry sometimes gets Wayward notions and the old tune, ' ' Carry nie back to West Virginia , can be heard through the halls of Annex. RAYMOND HILDING LARSON, A X A ' Swede Port Allegany Port Allegany High School (. ' ii ' il Engineering Course; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; J ' arsity Football ( 1. J, j) ; Class football (i) ; Class Basketball (2); Sol ' ho)nore Banquet Coniinitlee: Class I ' resident (3) ; L ' Agcnda Staff. Swede is an active man in all campus functions — athletic, scholastic, and social. His cheerful smile is always welcome — both in the classroom and on the athletic lield. He is our leader this year and we hope that he will carry his Have a Smile to wherever he hopes to take up his engi- neering work. GORDON MERRILL LENOX, B K M . T K A ••(;. Merrill Coraopolis Elizabeth High School . , B. Course; Ministerial Association : Assistant Cheer Lead- er (3) ; ] ' . Af. C- A. Cabinet (3) ; Assistant in Public Sfeaking; Debating Team (2, 3); Assistant Manager De- hating (s) ; Bucknellian Staff (2, 3) ; Editor-in-Chief Buck- nellian (3): Glee Club (2, 3); Sec. Glee Club (3); Class Cheer Leader (2); Class Base Ball (2); Freshman Decla- mation Contest; Sophomore Banquet Commiilec ; .Issociale F.ditor Commencement Neivs (2). There can be no doubt as to G. Merrill ' s versatility — one «lancc at the list of his accomplishments is sure proof. .Veither were these titles handed to him in a g ' olden spoon, hut he acquired them in the same way that anything worth while is acquired — by work. With all his responsibilities. Ik- always finds time to be a friend. JOHN EUSTACE LENOX, B K H ' ' Johnnie Coraopolis Elizabeth High School Biological Course: Pre-Medical Society, Vice President (3): Student Volunteer Association : Assistant in Chemistry and Biology (3) : Class Baseball (2). Speaking proverbially, good stuff comes in little bun- dles and, indeed, this little bundle is so well packed that words are inadequate to speak the capabilities of this genius. Sciences hold no terrors for him. Johnnie expects some day to heal the ills of darkest Africa, 72 L ' AGENDA OF 1924 GEDDY GILBERT LESAIUS Gcddy Inkcrmau Jcnkin i Township High School Wyoming Seminary (. Iictnical Engineering Course: Chemical Engineering Socie- ty: Junior Prom Committee. Ever since Geddy and Jimmy Brown opened the West College Bowling Alley — (and closed it the next morning) — Geddy has been famous. A pleasant Hello for everyone and a kindly word make him a good classmate and buddy . CHARLES FREDERICK LINDIG, A S •■Mack Lewisburg Lewisburg High School . . B. Course: Bueknellian Staff (2); Associate Editor, Broadcasts (3) : Varsity Debating Team (2) ; Contribu- tor to Bucknell Mirror; Calendar Editor E ' Agcnda. Mack has two major claims to notoriety. He insists tliat tlie title of his colynm in the Bueknellian gave rise Id tlic word now so much used in radio. The other claim: He conmiutes every day in his Buick from liis home to the liill — a distance of four blocks! ROBERT LELAND LIVINGSTON, K A P -Bob Jersey Shore Clearfield High School Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. Here is a student who believes that Electrical Engineers do not need the lingo of Spain to be successful. Moreover, by his extensive use of the telephone and frequent visits to tlie Orpheum, he has proven himself a firm advocate of co- education in a Good manner. College lirst. then a little home, a close second. MARY TAYLOR LLEWELLYN, K A .Shorty Pittston Avoca High School Pittston High School .( }. Course; Frill and Froivn; Girls ' Class Vice-President {- , 3) : Class Hockey (3) ; L ' Agenda Staff. Mary proves the statement that good things come in small packages, for she is tres bonne as well as tres petite . She is a pleasant little miss, and makes hosts of friends, regardless of sex. She is a clever little actress too, lier favorite role being that of an Irish comedienne. L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 WIILIAAl JOHN LLEWELLYN, 2, 2 A P Shorty Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre High School Biological Course; Prc-Mcdical Society: Sof lwinore Cotil- lion Committee. Whatever else may be said of Shorty , he certainly isn ' t one of those strong, silent men that we liear so much about. Shorty has a lot of worth-while things to say and believes in saying them as quickly as possible wherein lies the difficulty, for his tongue is not fast enough for his nimble l)rain. HELEN ELIZABETH LOCKARD • ' Pobre Johnstown Johnstown High School .1. B. Course; Johiistoivn-Buekitell Club; Spanish Club. Helen is one of our best .Spanish students. Spanish does not claim all her attention, however, as she is a most ardent rooter for all college sports. As a friend she is all tliat is to be desired. Pobre is an all around girl with real college pep . GEORGE WALTER LONG, B K ? Shortic Ardmore Lower Mcrion High Schoo l .1 B. Course; Second .Assistant f onager Baseball; Manager L ' lass Basketball (2) ; Sofhomore Banquet Committee ; Junior Prom Committee. Hailing from . rdmore, the chief suburb of which is Philadelphia, George entered Bucknell with the rest of us. He has the original won ' t come off smile and with it, he has made us know him and like him. Shorty ' ' is an opti- mist in every sense of the word and we have christened him to be our official little ray of sunshine . CURTIS MILTON LOWRY, K A P Curt Uniondale Uniondale High School Carbondale High School .Mechanical Engineering Course; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Vice President Glee Club (i, 2, 3) ; I ' nh ' crsity Band (i, 2, 3) ; Class Baseball (i, 2). Behold the man of many calHngs ! A second Caruso, tlie successor of Babe Ruth, a disciple of Dr. Baftol, with the pen of a Christie and the ready wit of Bud Fisher, this versatile product of Lhiiondale is always prepared to use his talents for old Bucknell . 74 ■:■ : ,: : ;v BNDA OF 1924 ROBERT WILLIAM MACHA.MER, K A P Bob Lewisburg Lewisbiirg High School Chemical Engineering Course; Chemical Engineering Socie- ty; University Band (i, 2, 3). At the dawn of the twentieth century there appeared neatli the shadows of our L niversity, this determined col- lege chap. Besides majoring in Chemical Engineering, which was m no way obliterated by Prof. Groner ' s observation of Bobs condenser catastrophe in the laboratory, he expresses a profound interest in music, haberdashery and in winning his Dutch . GALEN STUART AIcINROY, $ S Mac Middlebury Center Wellsboro Hig ' h School Mansfield Normal Biological Course; Prc-.Uedical Society; Class football (2) ■ Class Baseball (2). Mac tried to fool us all into believing that he had nothing to say on any subject at all when he first came here; but he has been found out. He has a lot of original ideas, and that thick surface of silence once broken, is very fiucnt in expression. ARTHUR JOHN AIcMURTRIE, 2 A E, A T Pinkie Muncy Muncy High School Mechanical Engineering Course; Mechanical Engineering So- ciety; Class Baseball (i) ; Junior Prom ' Committee. Pinkie , the lad with the flaming dome, comes from Muncy which is a very good place to come from — as quickly as possible. Bucknell has done a lot in subduing one of the Aluncy Injuinums and in fashioning him into a stunning society youth. The most elusive member of the opposite sex IS quelled by a mere glance from his eye. Social triumphs however, have not prevented Red from being a hale fel- low well met . MAGGIE MARTIN, K A, C E. A. Blondie Pittstnn Pittston High School ■ i. B. Course; Girls ' Class Secretary (2). No social function is complete without Blondie ' s pres- ence, and no Tuesday is complete until Maggie accompanies Lem to the Purity. Maggie is a good student and is an expert in the gentle(?) art of repartee. She has secured a name for herself as a Mark sliooter. CAGENDA OF 1024 FLORENCE MARGARET MARTZ, $ M Floss Washingtonville Turbotville High School A. B. Course; Mafhciiiatics Club; Class Numerals (l). Floss is a girl whom we all like in spite of her heated arguments on the negro question. Mathematics is her strong point in the classroom. But French, Journalism, and History are mere froth in her young life. Aside from this she is a real girl, the true-blue kind, that are hard to find. MILDRED MEGAHAN, A X Q ' ■Mid Williainsport VVilliamsport High School A. B. Course; Mathematies Club (i, 2): Girls ' Glee Club (2, 3) ; Y. IV. C. A. Treasurer (3) ; Student Exeeutive Board (2); Lycoming Couiity-Bucknell Club; Class Bas- ketball (l); Girls ' Class President (3); L ' Agenda Board. Studious, oh my, and she gets that way from playing bridge, organizing stacking teams, and eating in the wee sma ' hours . She ' s just naturally bright. Her school activi- ties resemble a tabulation of the articles in Doabler ' s store. She has already received her D. S. in Methods of Fruit Salad and her P. M. at the Orpheum. WAYNE SAMUEL MENGEL, K Y Steve Shamokin High School IVddic Institute B. Course; L ' Agenda Staff. Life ' s a jest, all things show it. 1 thought so once — Now 1 know it. Shamokin ELIZABETH MIDDLETON, H B O, C. E. A. Betty Camden, N. J. CoUingswood High School A. B. Course; Frill and Frozen; L ' Agenda Staff. Betts came to us to be brought out ' ' so Dame Rumor has it, and we feel sure that old B. U. has succeeded in her purpose. She ranks high in all her studies but her favorite one is astronomy, and a clear night finds her watching for a certain planet containing her football star . 76 .% ' ♦•• i -i iAGENDAl 3Fl9 2l OLIVER NELSON MILLER JR., 2 A E Ollie- AUcntowii Mahanoy City High School A. B. Course; Manager Class Baseball (i); Class Baseball (2) ; Class Football (2). Every sailor has a girl in every port, but Ollie has long since confined his intentions to one lone port — Allentown. He is reputed to be a far-famed hunter, in fact he is always hunting for wild animals, for books, or for a shortcut to success. Boliver has a host of friends because of his personality. ELIZABETH VORIS MOORE, K A Libby Watsontown Watsontowu High School A. B. Course. Because Libby is a commuter from Watsontown it has taken her two years to find Pinkie . Now that he is found he is getting lots of e.xperience as a traffic man, meet- ing trolley cars to and from Watsontown. Libby has a good old-fashioned personality and we are glad that she be- longs to ' 24. D.WID WENDELL MORGAN. 2 A E, A T ■■Chalk Franklin Franklin H ' gh School Biological Course; Pre-Medical Society; Sophomore Cotillion Committee ; Junior Smoker Committee. Why a man coming from an oil town is studying medi- cine we cannot fathom, but, nevertheless, it ' s oil right . Dave is an all-around man, being a good student, an athlete, a good mixer, and a real friend. When it comes to the fair ones, he is a popular boy. Chalk says he will never forget the night he spilled the whitewash on the bridge. HENRY BENJAMIN MUSSINA, B K ' P Hennie Williamsport Williamsport High School Biolo:4ical Course; Pre-Medical Society: Bucknell-Lycomiiig County Club; Class Bashctball (i, 2); Art Editor I. ' Agen- da ; Band ( i, 2). Hennie is the smaller half of the Mussina twins, his brother having taken a trifle more than his share. However, size does not prove a handicap on the basketball court. Hennie ' s greatest ability is in the field of art. He is a clever cartoonist, and his paintings are real masterpieces. 77 L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 MALCOLM VIVL- N MUSSINA, B K Hafpy Williamsport Williamsport High School - , B. Course; Buckncll-Lycoming County Club; Glee Club (3) ; Instructor of Physical Education; Bucknellian Staff (3) ; Cross County Team (3). What s in a name, anyhow? A whole lot in Happy ' s case, not only once in a while, but all of the time. He spends a great deal of time with dumb bells and Freshmen. Besides this, he travels with the Glee Club — he has an unu- sual voice . With all of his work, Happy manages to at- tend movie matinees, but then that ' s neither here nor there . RANDALL La L■ R NEWELL, A X M Big Boy Canton Canton High School Mechanical Engineering Course; American Society of M. ' - ihanical Engineers: Mathematics Club; Class Track (r). -A quiet lad who can always tell or appreciate a good joke, even though it is on himself. He is always on deck when a good time is at hand. Randall is an expert at teas- ing and likes to spoof folks, especially the little fellows. !,ong and slim, that ' s surely him. HARRY VIRGIL OVERDORFF, B K W Virg Johnstown Johnstoztm-Bucknell Club Johnstown High School .1. B. Course; Math Club (i, 2); ( Pres. 2, Treas. 3). Virg is the tall quiet, unassuming chap with the blonde icimple-xion who always greets you with a friendly smile when you pass. Due to his pleasing personality, he has made many friends. Besides many other accomplishments, Virg is a first-class scholar and exponent of the piano. EARL EMERY OWENS, B K Cap Hemlock. N. Y. Hemlock Union High School Rochester Business Institute lHological Course; Pre-Medical Society, Pres. (3) ; Regis- trar ' s Office (l, 2, 3) ; Treasurer Buckncll Lyceum (2). Business Manager L ' Agcnda. Besides being business manager of this organization and president of the Pre-Medical Society, Cap has a thousand and one minor duties to perform. The remarkable thing about it is that he gets away with it all with a smile, and still finds time occasionally to visit the Woman ' s College. i. - -• i ' ENDA OF 1924 NICHOLAS PALMA, A X A, 2 A P Nick Paterson, N. T. Paterson High School Biological Course; Prc-Medical Society; Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee; N orth-Jersey-Buckncll Club; Junior Prom Committee. Nick came to us from Paterson, and it was a good wind that bjew him our way, for he came in with a perpetual smile and a banjo. He is known by that banjo be cause he surely can tickle its strings. We can ' t hate Nick even tho he has a commuter ' s ticket to Sunbury for she surely is a Queen. JAMES NELSON PATTERSON, B K ■ ' Pat Onnalinda Beaverdale High School Kiski Prep. Biological Course; Pre-Medual Socielv; JohnstoK ' ii-Buck- nell Club. Do you see that bashful little fellow over there in the corner fidgeting his hat? No, that isn ' t Pat . That good- looking fellow wi th the curly hair talking to that bunch of girls— that ' s Pat . • ' Pat is a firm believer in co-ediication, placing the emphasis on the co as much a. ; on education. JMARY RUTH PECK, H B , C. E. A. Peckie , Pittsburgh Schenley High School A. B. Course. This attractive and sophisticated voung lady is a loyal member of the Wolfe House gang, and a leading spirit in Its many adventures when she is not otherwise engaged. Un- fortunately, however, she is now very much engaged ' Peckie s favorite sport is cutting classes, in spite of which she manages to be an A student. MARY ELIZABETH PEIFER. K A Betty Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre High School - . B. Course. This quiet lassie is right on top when it comes to lessons. (3f course she doesn ' t spend all her time at studies, for her many thoughts take flight to a little church in the wildwood. She is a cooperative worker in every undertaking and a friend to all who know her. 79 - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ L ' AGBNDA OF 1924 AMOS VASTINE PERSING, JR., K 2 Doc Allenwood Milton High School Biological Course: Prc-Mcdical Society; Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee. Doc canio to us from a little burg not so far away, yet he came prepared and prepared well, for he seems to be following, closely, the footsteps of his Dad. Allenwood, tho small, sure has its quota of nice girls; Doc never said so but — there ' s a reason for his silence. GRAYCE ESTHER PETERSON, H B Pctey Monessen Monessen High School Ilotne Economics Course; Class Basketball (i). Folks are attracted to Pctey not only by her good lr oks but also by her pleasant and friendly disposition. Since she is pursuing the Domestic Science course she is naturally much interested in home decoration and manag ' e- nient, and expounds frequently upon these subjects to a various audience among whom, she says, there ' s not one who can beat the Dutch. RUTH PORTER, A X Q Kufus Oil City Oil City High School Biolot ical Course; Pre-Mcdical Society. Rufus believes in using what the gods provide for inirposes of entertaining men — a sofa in the Holy of Holies ' or an iron chain on the campus. However, we must admit that Ruth, altliDUgh a hard working Pre-med., is always ready for a good time at the Sem and is peppy and original. RUTH RAKER, K A, C. E. A. Kufus Allentown .MIentown High School lloiiie F.eoiwmics Course; Glee Club ( i, 2). Rufus Rastus Johnson Brown, what did you do when lack ' s pin came around? You took it, of course. Bobbed hair and blue eyes make any man a perfect prize. Planning icir cooking, washing, and dressmaking, Rufus will make .111 ideal wife for someone — ' 80 GEN DA OFI92I .MARY ELIZABEIH RAKESTRAW ■■. hi,y WillianT-port Williamsport High School A. B. Course; Lycoiitiitg Couiity-Biickiicit Club. Mary is one of those versatile girls who can adapt her- self to anything, be it studies, knitting, cooking or jazz. Mary, will you play for us? ' ' is a familiar phrase to Mary, for her services as an orchestra are requested often, whether at Sem parties or merely the nightly Sem dance. And. oh ! her chocolate pies ! KAREN NARHOLM RASMUSSEN Karen Perth Amboy, X. J. y. ir. C. A. Cabinet Gh-e Club (3) : Class Perth -A-mboy High School A. B. Course; Malhciiiaties Club (l); (j); Sludciil Exeeutive Board (3); Basketball ( i, 2). Tall, fair, blue-eyed and capable, Karen is a typical daughter of her native Denmark. With an enviable record for scholarship she arrived at B. U. where her slightest ef- forts are rewarded with a straight . . Study our usually linds Karen reading the latest magazine or making her uke talk. GERALD MARK RASSWEILER, A 2 ' •Raz=y Lewisburg North Denver, Colo., High School Lewisburg Hgh School lUeclrieal Engineering Course; Ameriean Society of Elec- trical Engineers, Vice President (3) ; Assistant Editor. Bueknell Mirror (3) ; Assistant in Physics Laboratory (3). This is our entry for exhibit A for the Hall of Fame. He gets straight A ' s from Sinjp ! ! ! Further than that, Razzy is famed as one of that awful aggregation that joined ' 24 from Lewisburg High. .AND, be it known, Gerald asserts he is not a devotee of the well-known Rassweiler Public Speaking. JOHN M.AXWELL REED, OTA -Max Lewisburg Lewisburg High School A. B. Course; B Club; Varsity Football d, 2, 3), Captain- Elect 1923; Class Basket Ball (i, 2). Behold the living likeness of THE SKIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH . .Max was in Lewisburg, it is said, when BuckncU was a grade-school. Early in his athletic career he adopted the motto They shall not pass . For verifica- tion ask anyone who has played on a football line against him. 81 ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 WILLIAM ARTHUR REES Biir Providence, R. 1. Mt. llerinaii, ! hiss., Prop. Biolofiictil C ' liHisr : Prc-Mcdicat Socirly: Glee Club (2, 3); J ' arsity Cross-Coii.ntry Team (3) ; A. E. F. Bill is a generous-hearted, hard-working lad from Providence. W ' hile his blonde locks are rapidly thinniny, he maintains that he can ' t have brains and hair, too: also that he positively does not use peroxide. WILLIAM DANIEL REITZ, A X A ■ ' Biir Levvisburg Lewisburg High School Mechanical iLiigineerinii Course; Mecliaiiical f.ngnieeriwj Society. Bill is one of the local talent but then he has the distinction of being Mayor of Brook Park and that is something which not everyone can claim. Bill is also a stu- dent and an ardent admirer of the fair sex — especially one wlici some day may be Mrs. Mayor . LILLIAN ALICE ROBERTS, A Z Billie Germantuwn Franklin High School Franklin College . . B. Course; Glee Club (3 ). ISillie lays claim to being champion racquet wielder, long distance hiker. Glee Club warbler, amateur artist, fun organizer, and minister ' s daughter. And how she can talk I ller favorite topic is Chautauqua, boosted with two sum- mers ' experience. When Billie suggests doing something , trouble ' s brewing! Vet ' tis rumored some folks love trouble . EUWIN PAVID i OBB, B K  F -RddiC Howard Central State Normal School Bellefonte Academy C I ' i ' i ' Engineering Course; Civil Engineering Socicly; Band (I, 2, 3); Class Base Ball (i, 2); Junior Smoker Com- mittee. Eddie lias three chief sins, — tooting a horn, borrowing postage stamps and getting stacks of letters but he manages to make friends, and what is better, to keep them. E. David is some kind of an engineer, but exactly wliat kind is rather hard to tell. S2 iCj i- ' M Ir-i ' L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 HENRY TRACY ROCKWELL, B K M ' ■■Rocky Jilonroeton Tovvanda High School .1. B. Course; Assistant i. i Registrar ' s Office (2) ; Biickncl- liaii Staff; A. E. F. Good men are hard to find , but Buckncll found one when, persuaded by his big brother, Rocky picked this as his Alma Mater instead of Yale or Harvard. He is really very sophisticated, altho he does not wear a sign on his back advertising the fact. SARA ALICE RUHL, H 11 3 • ' licc Lcwisburg Levvisburg High School A. B. Course; Freshman-Sophomore Declainalion Content; Frill and Froivn- Although Alice lives in Lewisburg, she is by no means a small town girl. She is wise in the ways of the world. .-Mice is fond of outdoor sports of all sorts but versed in Midoor ones as well. Fortunate is he who has a chance to partake of her cookery. ALBERT RAPHAEL SANDOVAL Sandy Caracas, ' cnezucla, S- . . Lock Haven Noriual School ( ;■; Engineering Course; American Society of Ci ' it Engi- neers. Sandy came a long way to enter Bucknell and he sure- ly is taking advantage of his educational opportunities. He ' s .1 whiz with a transit, but he declares that physics is the bane of his life. He was originally a member of the class II f 1923, but when he came back from Venezuela last fall, we welco med him into the ranks of ' 24. JEFFERSON VERNE SANGSTOX Jeff S X, A T McClellandtown German Township High School . , B. Course; Junior Smol;er Committee. Jeff is the second of three members of this family who have entered our portals of learning. If McClellandtown has more sons of like calibre, they will be more than wel- come at Bucknell. Even though a student in every sense of the word, there have been times when he has swayed to the winds of temptation. 83 L GENDA OF 1024 HAROLD LUTHER SCHAEFER Scliaef Cogan Station Williamsport High School A. B. Course; BuckncUian Staff (},) : Bucknell-Lycoming Cotiiifv Club, Secrctarv (3) ; Mathonatics Club; L ' Aqcnda Staff. ' Harold came to Biicknell with a high record as a stu- dent and, from all appearances, he still knows how to study. A friend to all, he is always willing to lend a helping hand to the needy. Ambitious and persevering, he lets no task, however large, interfere with his success. CHARLES LUTHER SCHULZ, T A Heinle Pottstown Mercersburg Academy Chnnical Engineering Course: Chemical Engineering Socie- ty; Junior Smoker Committee. If we could print a laugh, that would be all that is necessary to describe him and we would say with one ac- cord — Heinie . He has a peculiar habit of working on a certain one-lunged Ford and his hobby is eating pretzels. 1 lis indifference to close intimacy with work is no indica- tion of his ability, however, for he is a student that gets there, be it work or play. CLARENCE MERRILL SHAFFER, A 2 Snap Latrobe Latrobe Hi.gh School Electrical Engineering Course; American Society of Electri- cal Engineers; Glee Club (i, 2, 3), Assistant Manager (3) ; Second Assistant Track Manager (2) ; Assistant in Me- chanical Draii ' lng Department (2, 3). Snap ' s education progressed so rapidly at Buckncll that he felt it necessary to protect himself from further onslaughts of Demon Knowledge by means of a pair of slicll-rimmed goggles. His chief regret is that in his affairs cif the heart he has failed to win an introduction to the Ciillefic Widow . MYRTLE GERTRUDE SHARP, H B •■Myrt Flemington, N. J. FIcmington High School . . B. Course: Class Historian: Ercshman Hop Committee. One would little think that this quiet and dignified young person began her career in notorious Brady. But Myrt lias since transferred to the peaceful environs of Annex, where with her fancy work, her chafing dish, and her let- ters from dear old Jersey, she manages to lead quite a pleasant existence. 84 L ' AGENDA OF 1024 LUELLA FRANK SHORTESS, AAA Luella Montandon Montandon High School A. B. Course; House Mother of IFolfc House. A conscientious student ! We envy her intellect in Psy- chology- Her years out of school subscribe to an attitude tliat ' s all business ! You ' ll find she has everybody ' s interest at heart and besides mothering the Wolfe House girls, mothers her own little flaxen haired lass. A friend in need, A friend indeed. Is Mrs. Shortess. JEROME FRANCIS SKEITAN, 2 X, A T ■■Jerry ' ' Reynoldsvillc Reynoldsville High School J. B. Course. The Sheik of Araby would gladly release all laurels tn this fair, black haired youth from the western section of the Keystone State. The class of ' 24 welcomed Jerry into their midst last year when he returned to Bucknell after a year ' s absence. MARGARET JEAN SMITH, HBO Peggy Paterson, N. J. I ' aterson High School .1. B. Course; Glee Club (i) ; College Girls ' Reeeption Com- Diillee (I ) ; Frill and Froivn. Peggy always does what she sets out to do and con- 5e(|uently excels in studies, as in all her other undertakings She seems to be greatly interested in the mails and we under- stand that her liking for Pittsburgh may persuade her to settle in that section of the state. LOUIS WALTER SOBRAY Lottie Mt. Pleasant ]Mt. Pleasant High School P. N. A. College Biological Course; Pre-l Iedical Society. Louie hails from the land of coke ovens, but he stout- ly maintains that he originated in Pittsburgh. Louie as- serts that his formula for college bred has any other one beat — A four-year loaf with lots of dough and plenty of crust — and has been trying to prove it for three years. 85 VRQEHBK of 1924: OLI FR THO [AS SOMEKVILLE K ' J ' ■■o. rr Rutlurford, . J. Kutlicrford High School .- . B. Course: Xortli Ji ' rscy lUickiicU Club; Class Voolbalt (2); Class Track ( i ) ; ircshnuin Hop Coiiiinitlcc : Sopho- more Cotillion Coiiunitlcc. Notwithstanding his good natnre and studiousness, he is thu typical collegiate kid. His best course is in the Mid -dlc cjf the afternoon. EDWIN CLIFFORD SOULTS, I i: -Cliff Great Bend, N. Y. Black River High School Hioloi ical Course; Prc-Mcdical Society. Cliff ' s main object in life seems to be an efifort to in- troduce North County culture into Bucknell. Aside from this, his chief interest in life seems to be his car — the Wic ked Flea . He is said to have imported it from New York— no not New York City, but Great Bend, N. Y., or Large Twist — as you will. LESTER CLEARMAN STANTON, K A P Indigo Waymart Waymart High School lilcclrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers; Sophomore Banquet Committee. Determined to be a real injunear , Indigo hailed to us from the metropolis of Waymart and contracted this handy nickname while relating his experiences with Prof. Owens in Freshmen unknowns. However, from experiences, Stanton will argue with the best of chemists, that there ' s nmrc tlian carbon in a Dia(y)mond. RACHEL JMARIE STECKEL Stcek Slatington Slatington High School J. B. Course; Glee Club (2. 3) ; Mathematics Club (3) ; Class Basketball (i); Class Hcckey (3). Where individuality and ability meet we find Steck . In her the girls of ' 24 have a loyal classmate and a real athletic asset in both basketball and in hockey. Steck ' s talents range all the way from Mathematics in which she assists Sheidy to an active part in glee club- 86 L ENDA 6fT924 KATHRVN REBECCA STECKMAN K Roaiuike, Va. Jefferson High School • ' . B. Course. Curly hair, an irresistible smile, and eyes that fairly dance with good nature and mischief— that ' s K . She is always cheerful, never worried, forever busy, but never too rushed to plan some prank. However, we reckon K ' isn t all fun for down in under we have found loyalty and stabilitv. MARGARET ROWER STEELY •■Pc„- I.ewisburi; Shamokin High School . . li. Course. Margaret did not come to B. U. as a complete stranger for her older sister had already blazed the trail, . lthough as a Freshman she was somewhat quiet and retiring, Peg soon made many friends. Free from the distractions which lurk about the Sem, she has made her mark as a faithful student. MARY ANNA FULTON STEPHENS Steven f ' Johnstown High School Tohnstown .4. B. Course: String Orchestra (i); Johnslonm-Bueku ' -lt Club. 1{ St. Peter ever needs an assistant Stevens will surely qualify, for she is never to be found without her keys. Mary ' s favorite recreations are horseback riding and playing her violin, but since her brother William became a Hucknellian much of her spare time is spent with him. PERCY KENNETH STEVENTON, K A P ' ' I ' erce Nesquehoning Ncsquehoning- High Scliool Biological Course, This placid youth says Your tongue wags too freely . Steve hails from the Panther Valley whicii naturally signi- fies lack of domestication, however he is a decided contradic- tion of all presumptions. But ' Steve also has a propensity to small things for he manifests this in his bacteriological pui ruits. -•■♦••.♦• ' •: ■:♦ L ' AGENDA OF 1924 MARY PAULINE STOCKER Pauline Chillisquaque ?iIontandon High School Alilton High School .1 B. Course. In the annals of world-wide travelers we expect some (lay to hear of this brown-eyed, dark-haired lass. Every morning she wends her way over the river and through the dale to the college on the hill. She is a persistent worker and student, a loyal friend and a royal hostess. ALICE ELEANOR STOKES, K A Stoksie Montgomery Montgomery High School A. B. Course; Y. IV. C. A. Cabinet (2); Treasurer Girls ' Athletic Association (2) ; President Girls ' Atliletic Associa- tion (3) ; Junior Hockey Team. The numerous activities of Alice, readily conveys to us that she irinst be a girl of energy and initiative. Whenever you see this one jolly Junior she has just played hockey, a set or two of tennis or taken a trip around the four mile, and still has a loving smile for everyone. ALFRED GORDON STOUGHTON, 2 X State Jeannette Jeannette High School . . B. Course; Bucknellian Staif (2), Nezvs Editor (2), Man- aging Editor (3) ; Editor-in-Chief Commencement News i 2) ; Editor-in-Chief 1022-23 Student ' s Handbook: Vice Pr.-sidcKt y. AI. C. A. (3): Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee ; Editor-in-Chief, L ' Agcnda. Well may Jeannette be proud of this son and well may our class be proud of one who has devoted time, thought and energy to the welfare of ' 24. To him as editor-in-chief of our class annual we owe more than it would be possible to print in the space allotted. EVELYN KEDZIE STRAUSER Kedz Williamsport Williamsport High School . . B. Course; Lycoming County-Bucknell Club. Here is a girl whom one must really know to appreciate fur although she is very quiet, Kedzie has a keen sense of humor and is really accomplished. She makes delicious candy, does beautiful fancy work, plays a good game of tennis, writes cleverly and in all is a student of merit 88 4. ♦ ' •♦■■.•• ' ' i;agenda oFlQ2l ELMA VIRGINIA STREETER, AAA Skcctcr Williamspoit Glee Club (3) ; Conference Com- Williamsport High School Margaret Morrison School ■ i. B. Course; Lycoming County Club; Eaglesmere Delegate (2) ; Y. IV. C. A. mittee (3) ; Class Hockey (3). Skeeter is never happier than when in hiking togs or hockey outfit. She brings a weahh of gaiety from her native B ' lltov. n ' ' which keeps her friends in a continual state of uproar. We conjecture she s making plans for Y. campaigns as she admires the view from her front campus window. MILTON JONES STRINGER Deac Philadelphia Germantown High School Biological Course; Pre-Mcdical Society, Secretary (3) : Bucknellian Staff (i, 2, 3), Sporting Editor (3) ; 2nd As- sistant Manager Varsity Basketball (3); Cap and Dagger t ' , 2, 3); Class Track Team (i); Junior Prom Commit- tee; L ' Agenda Staff. Deac tries hard to live up to the motto of his can- teen — We strive to please! The wide diversity of his ac- tivities show him to be a loyal Bucknellian. Milt is a friend to anyone who will be a friend to him, but it is said tliat the present focus of his attentions is Williamsport. FLORENCE BEATRICE SUPFLEE, A X Q Bee West Chester West Chester High School .1. B. Course. Here we have a true busy bee . Sweet-tempered and demure was Bee as a Freshman, but as a Junior just as amiable and obliging, but not too demure to bob her hair. . s someone has said of her, Once a pretty little girl but now a pretty little boy . PAUL RUFUS SWEITZER, K 2, A T Szi ' eits Plymouth Plymouth High School Wyoming College of Business .). B. Course; Editorial Writer, Bucknellian . ' ifaff (3) ; As- sistant Track Manager (2) ; Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee. Paul is one whose sensitive nature is keenly alive to Beauty, whether expressed in letters, music or the graceful charms of the gentler sex. Beneath his taciturn exterior, hidden fires lie smouldering. In fine, Nature has here formed for us that rarest of mortals, the instinctive Apostle of Beauty . 89 M J m i3L JL-J J. X X-KF Jiv J M, xSiiJf mlf k STEPHEN TERPAK Sieve Simpson Carbondale High School Fell High School lllcclricnl Engineering Course; Electrical Engineering Socie- ty: I ' icc-prcsident Chess Club (3). We used to call Steve Chesty but seriously, (so Steve says), he can play chess- Originality is his forte and he was the lirst on the hill to realize the possibilities of the radio. In fact, he and his oat-meal box crystal set separ- ated several copecs from gullible Frosh. MILTON EDGAR TRAINER ■■Doc Paulsboro, N. .1. Paulsboro High School A. B. Course. Doc should have majored in math. He is trying ' to figure out whether it pays to sleep from eight to nine in the morning or to write five hundred words for Prexy from eleven to twelve P. M. Doc is usually meek and unob- trusive but on Senior Reception night three Frosh couldn ' t give him a bath. Doc said it wasn ' t Saturday night. DANIEL MANEVAL VILLINGER, A 2 ' ■Btitcli ' W ' ilHamsporl Williamsport High School Chemical Engineering Course; Chemical Engineering Socie- ty; Bucknell-Lyconiing County Club; Glee Club (i, 2), Publicity Manager ( i, 2), First Assistant Manager (2); Bucknellian Staff ( i, 2), Alumni Editor (3); Class Hats (2) ; Assistant in Publicilv Department (2, 3) ; L ' Agcnda Staff (3). This to introduce the Bucknell News Service, Ltd. Aside from broadcasting Bucknell dope over the country. Dan has eminently succeeded in g-etting himself well placed on the campus horizon. Here ' s to Butch — Wonderful (?) voice, literary talent, Chcm, Lab. inventions, concentrated fussing, n ' evcrything ' ! ARCHIBALD MYGLIS VANBLARCOM, A X A ■■I ' an Paterson, N. J. Paterson High School Cii ' il Engineering Course; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Varsity Football (i, 2); Class Football (2). Van hails from Paterson, and like all the students from there, is above par. He is a real student but is never too busy to join the boys, for he is a favorite among them. I lis endless number of jokes are a valuable asset. We won- der why the Saturday Evening Post is his favorite magazine. 90 ;:■ : : :4• ., .■- .t ' AGBNDA OF IQ24 ELIZABETH MARGARET WAGNER Bc-tly Smithtnn Central State Normal School . . B. Course; BuckncUian Stuff (j); LAgcndu Staff. Always busy, but not too much so to think of the other iellow — Betty has endeared herself to all her associates. She is the typical good student who goes smiling along life ' s path gathering both knowledge and friends. ELIZABETH SANFORU WALKER ■•Belts Farmingdale, N. J. Manasquan (N. J.) High School I. B. Course; V. W. C. .4. Cabinet (3); Delegate V. IF. C. A. Conference at Eagles Mere (2) ; J ' arsity Debating (2, .1 ) ; Girls Class President (i); Biieknellian Staff (3); Literary Editor L ' Agenda. Oh Elizabeth Walker is never a knuckcr But a strong, peppy booster is she. We Juniors just love her, our praises would cover A page ' most as wide as the sea. A real pal, a true friend, full pf cheer without cud She ' s the best that a Junior could be. PAUL NEWTON WALKER, A i: ■■Pickles Verona Verona High School Biological Course; Pre-Medical Society; Class President {2); Class Football ( i, 2); First Assistant Baseball Man- ager (3). As Sophomore President, Paul Hashed into the lime- light by foiling the frenzied Frosh in their attempt to keep ' 24 ' s leader away from the Sophomore Banquet. When the plebes sought to descend upon their prey they found he had departed three days before with his cohorts, Hartman and Lindig, on a camping trip . PRUDENCE LUNETTA WALTERS ■■Pnidence Lewisburg Lewis Township High School Mifflinburg High School .-(. ' . Course. And there came into our midst one whose smiling coun- tenance and gentle way have won our hearts. In this quiet lass hath Nature well blended intellect with a sweet disposi- tion and given us a classmate of unusual worth, -a student of no little ability and a sincere friend. 91 . ..■♦■• • ' ♦ • ' ♦- 4 ■ • ■■♦■ ■ -■ -. • . ♦ - ♦ • ENDA OFi92l MARTHA WINIFRED WATKINS, K A, C. E. A, Martic Pittston High School Domestic Science Course; Junior Hockey Team. Oh say can you see — Stand up Sophomores ! Thus it was that Martie put one over on the Sophs . A larg ' e green bow worn to classes the next day proved how well the Sophs appreciated the joke. But this charming co-ed gave everyone another blow when she stepped out with a Phi Gamm pin. Now she is filling what she calls an Old Maid ' s Chest . MARY ELIZABETH WEETER, A A A, M 4 E Mary Sunbury New Bloomfield High School Carson Long Institute A. B. Course; Glee Club ( I, 2, 3). We don ' t see much of Mary, because she weekends at Sunbury. But absence only makes our hearts grow fonder for this dainty titian haired blond. Mu Phi and Glee Club pay homage to Mary ' s musical forte and all are willing listeners. She ' s an Annex proctor but noisy for a ' that ! RUTH HAMILTON WEIDENHAMER, AAA Rufus Lewisburg Lewisburg High School -(. B. Course: Frill and Froziii; Freshman Oratorical Con- test: Price in Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Assistant in Public Speaking (3). Rufus and her car fit into the local atmosphere. She can put herself into any dramatic role from Sally to Shylock . Thus she acts! Winning oratorical prizes is a common occurrence in her life and she can shout out Ship Ahoy! with a zest unbelievable from so wee a body. EVELYN MAE WEIDENSAUL Eva Lewisburg Lewisburg Hig ' h School A. B. Course. If Evelyn has two qualities which stand out above the rest of her many virtues they are an indomitable will and a habit of doing everything on time. And speaking of A ' s — Eva sure has ' em. She is especially interested in science and at present is establishing new record in Dr. Davis ' Botany. 92 •■• ' ■ :t:J-: ' L AG ENDA OF 1Q24 JESSIE READ WENDELL Jess Philadelphia West Philadelphia High School for Girls Brown Preparatory School of Philadelphia .4. B. Course; Freshman Declamation Prize. Although Jess got her full share when literary and oratorical genius was handed out, her poetical ability was a real gift. _ Her personality outweighs her ability, great as It IS, and in Jess we have a conscientious worker, a loyal classmate, and a real friend. What more need one say? FRANK JOHN WIDEMIRE -Wide Lewisburg Lock Haven Normal School State College Summer School A. B. Course. Each morning Wide bids good-bye to his wife and departs for the university in his Ford Coupe. Wide has little to say, but seems to do a lot of thinking. After several years experience in teaching he decided to make that his life work. EBENEZER DAVID WILLIAMS, K 2 • ' Eb Nanticoke Nanticoke High School . . B. Course; Lucerne County-BuckncU Club (Sec ' y-i) : De- hating Board; Debating Team; State Scltolarshif ' ; Latin and Mathematics Prices; Assistant Editor Bucknell Mirror (. ) ; freshman Declamation Price; L ' Agenda Staff. Nanticoke has sent us many athletes and some students; but, let us pause. Glance above and no more need be said. If it ' s Math, Latin, Greek, Science, History ur English, Eb knows it — and knows it well. As hobbie,, tennis and bridge belong alone to Eb . EDWIN WITMAN WILLIAMS Ed Roaring Spring Roaring Spring High School VVilliamsport Dickinson Seminary Pennsylvania State College Chemical Engineering Course; Chemical Engineering Socie- ty; Rehabi litation Club (i, 2); Blair County Club ( i, 2); Class Baseball (r, 2) ; A. E. E. Ed made his first appearance in Lewisburg in Septem- ber, 1922. It is evident that this was inevitable since Mrs. Ed is a former Bucknellian. If you want Ed in a hurry, look in on Howard Stahl ' s place of business and you ' ll probably hear him exclaim, ' Three ball cross-corner! Watch it go! 93 ■ • 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ • L ' AGENDA OF 1924 MERRITT BINGHAM WILSOX Giiuilidiii Mt. Hollv. N. 1. xMt. Holly High School Llicmical Engineering Course; Chemical P-iuiiiicerin i Sucie- Iv: Bucknell Band (i, 2, . ) : Class Football (j). Gingham achieved fame his freshman year when he made more noise with his tweedle horn than Smithy ' made with his bassoon. Several t ' mes last winter he was ski -high. He is an ardent believer in the theory of the conservation of energy. WENDELL HOLMES WOODSIDE, T K A Wuody Clearfield Clearfield High School .4. B. Course; I ' arsiiy Debating Team (i, 2, 3). Assistant Manager (2), Manager (3) ; Sophomore Oratoiieal Prize; Preshman Declamation Contest; Law Club. Woody s ability as a debater has bi ' en proved on many occasions. His arguments are of the kind that win. It is rnmored that he makes frequent week-end trips up around Wilkes-Barre, where there seems to be some attraction. Well, many a good fellow has g ' one that way before you, Woody . ELIZABETH WURTENBERG, M Bess Towanda Towanda High School A. B. Course; Treasurer Student Executive Board (3) ; Y. IF. C. A. Conference Committee (3) : Library Assistant (3) ; Class Basketball ( i, 2) ; Captain Class Basketball (2) ; Class Numerals ( i, 2) : Class Hockey (3) ; L ' Agenda Staff. Bess has a sense of humor, is always good natured, has a smile for everyone, and yet posssesses a sense of discrimination. She is a student and a scholar. More than this she is a good mixer, a line dancer, and a real buddy . She is one girl that you meet in a life time. ROBERT JOHN YOUNG, B K 1 ' Doc Snowshoe Snowshoe High School Central State Normal School Biological Course; Pre-Medical Society. Center County is the center of the Baseball World, and Doc is its best twirlcr. i you doubt us, ask him. One of Doc ' s reasons for entering the medical profession is that he doesn ' t want to see h s Dad ' s surg ' ical tools go out of the family. We believe he ' ll cut a mean I ' igurc srme da3 ' . fl4 L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 ARTHUR GOULD ZLMMERMAN, K A P Ziintii Pittston West Pittston Pligh School Electrical Engiuccriiu] Course; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. This excellent example of personified ambition asserts that he came to college to be near the family , but answer this : How does an electrical spend hours each day and night with radio, football and a Red Book and accept an A from Prof. Simpson with a clear conscience ? Ask him, he can tell you. FRED THOMAS ZIMMERAIAN, $02 Zimmy Shamokin High School B. Course; Junior Prom Committee. Shamokin Zimmy is a true man of letters. His conversations are mainly on cultural subjects. From such information as he has given out, it has been inferred that he intends to de- vote his days to the pursuit of the Muses. We trust that his nights will be otherwise occupied. CHARLES HUBERT LEEHAX, •■ Chink X- A X A Pittston St. John ' s Academy Temple University Biological Course; Pre-Mcdical Society: Class Football . Captain (2); Coach Freshman Foothull (3); Buckncllian Staff (3). Chinky joined us in our sophomore year but has made up for lost time as his host of friends indicates. His keen Irish humor and his never-ceasing smile have made him a favorite on the hill . He is a hard worker and this, with other qualities, will insure his success. ♦ ♦♦♦♦ E ' ' 96 L ' AGENDA 6fT924 97 ■♦ ' ■■♦; ' -. ♦ •♦ ' ■ tJRGEHDK OF 19241:1 opI|ontor Class History 1925 OT vain glorious, not Itoastful, not over-confident, bu; tborou.q-hl - lieliev- mg in tb.at oM riilage, Actions speak louder than words, this class has lived up to. and _ es, even surpassed the criterion of many of her illustrious and proud [iredecessors. Should we attempt to publish n concrete and concise historv of this class, the demand would far exceed the supply. This history full of thrills and death defying acts would keep old men before the fire and children from their i)lay. However we should not overlook our entrance and that memorable class scra|i. I low well we remember when lu|)i)er Pluvius opened his gates and flooded the site for battle, Tustin field. Then a fearless war crv broke the stillness and the warriors of ' 25 decked in war paint and clad in hideous garments, dashed upon the muddy battle field and met and vancjuished the foe. Then may we recall that picturescjue pajama parade and that costly bon- fire. That fire heaped high with inflammable materials and wooden buildings of various shapes and kinds. And how the heavens were illuminated when the be- loved dinks at last reached the destiny to which they had often been assigned. As we now stand on this second rung of the ladder, slowly but graduallv Hearing the top, we look back upon this year when we were a frivolous irre- sponsible class of freshman as one of the golden years of our college life. To the Juniors we wish them success. May their aspirations be high and may their achievements surpass their aspirations. To the Seniors we extend our best wishes and give them Godspeed as they leave these portals of learning. 98 opltomor Class O fftrrrs William Stevens President Myron I]kogxaki) ice President Lillian Higgins Secretary 99 Willi A ji jMahaeeev Treasurer ' ■ ' W ♦ • •♦■ ' ♦ ♦ • ♦♦ 10 VRQEHBA, OF 1Q24 opl omor s — Class of 1925 Margaret Dorothy Ackermax, AXQ £rie Morris Seiler Ames Watsontown Eunice Elvira Andersson Lewisbiirsj Frank Eldon Baker, K A p Wellsboro Leslie Earl Baker, A X M Espy Louise Esther Barnes, AXQ .shland Catherine Simpson Baxter Vllenwood HuLDA Jeanette Baxter Downsville, N. Y. Mary Louisa Baxter Downsville, N. Y. George Hodge Beale, 2 X Oakmont Albert Addison Behling, •! K M ' Pitman, X. J- Dorothy Naomi Follmer Beekheimek, M Watsontown Mildred Pearl Biddison, AXQ Malvern. Pa. Joseph Karl Bird Clearfield Robert Charles Bixler Hanover Charles Beckwith Boone, K A p Harrisburg Charlotte Evans Bosler, AAA Johnstown Robert Greenleaf Brandt, r A Pittsburgh Mary Phoebe Bray, AXQ Freeland Elinor LaRue Bkeisch, AAA Harrisburg Warren Franklin Breisch Catawissa Joshua Alexander Breish Philadelphia John Paul Bressler Donaldson Myron Antony Brognard, K - Manasquan, N. J. Carolyn Elizabeth IjROWn Derry Leon Clayton Bubeck Schuylkill Haven John Buchovecky Johnstown Clifton Leon Buckley, B K I ' West Chester Max William Bussom Williamsport Mark Selden Butler Thompson Antonio Canto Merida. Yucatan, Mexico Joseph Howard Carson 02 Parkesburg William Hall Ciiai.lis, r A Wilkes-Barre Lawrence Rondell Cherrington, A X A Bloomsburg William Christian Nanticoke Robert John Clingerman Pittsburgh William Henry Colestock, A X A Lewisburg Wilbur Wingert Cook Lewisburg Elberta Stone Councilman Harrison Valley William Opp Courson, rA Wesleyville John Fremont Cox, AXA Munhall Fred Wilson Cozadd, ©2 Sharon 101 1;AGENDA OF TQ24 Roland Clark Cltnningham Ocean City, N. J. Edwin Jacob Davies, 2AE Nanticoke Alice Vivian Davis, K A Olyphant Frances Moore Davis .._S.- 3 Lewisburg Randall Leland Davis Cleveland, O. Myron Franklin Decker, K 2 Williamsport LeRoy Shaffner DeMart Tyrone Roena May Dock Lewisburg John R. Dowd Honesdale Willis Sylvester Drake, K 2 Vandergrift William Oscar Duck, AXA Lewisburg Albert Gleaves Eastman, 2 X Wilmington, Del. Alexander Willis Edgar, r A Wilkinsburg Leiser Oliver EisENiiArER, AXA Lewisburg Earle Edward Ellis Watsontown Stephen Chapman EMMANUi-.i., Jr., K Wilkes-Barre Donald Cameron England, $rA Wilkinsburg Harry Hovlaciii;r Engle, B K ' I ' Dalmatia Donald Opp Eschbach Milton William Chester Evans, K A p Homestead George Richard Faint Roselle Park, N. J. Richard Reed Feight Bedford James Wallace Foster, 2 X Oakmont Mildred Cornelia Francisco, K A . .■ Great Notch, N. J. Allan Horton Frank Sugargrove Frank Lincoln P ' rost, Jr., 1 ' K ' I ' Columbia, S. C. Gertrude Gardner Carbondale Harriet Kathrvn Glase, AAA Lewisburg Helen Elizabeth Glass, K A Reading William DeRuth Golightly, K 2 Lewisburg Mildred Olive Good, AAA Johnstown Russell Benjamin Gueen Sharon Harold Israel Gsice, rA Scrantnn Ruth Irene Grove Lewisburg Ralph Semans Hacan, 1 K H ' Uniontown Elizabeth Julia Harman, K A Milton Albert Henry Harris Millville, N. J. Elizabeth Kathryn Hartranft, AAA Montgomery Wildon Taylor Harvey, B K ' P Coatesville Francis Haskett, K 2 Trenton, N. J. CoLVix Hassenpl cg, 2 X Milton Raymond Hearst Heiligman Lehighton Andrew Hendrickson, K 2 Pedricktown, N. J. Wilbur Sterling Hennen, K Fairmont, W. Va. Donald Elder Henry Apollo Thomas James Henry, Jr Apollo 10 2 VRQEimK OF TQ24 Reta Lillian Herold Lewisburg Theodore Heysham, Jr., rA Norristown Lillian Higgins Flemington, N. J. Eugene Strickland Horsman, 2 X Erie Reuben Benjamin Houston, A X A Apollo Austin Lawton Huffman, K East Stroudsburg Rebekah Viola Hunter, M Spring City Stephen Campbell Hi ' sted, 2AE Williamsport Marshall Hammond Irvin, - X Lewisburg Coral Emma Jack, K A Wayne, N. J. Margaret Rodgers James Allentown Emerson Jenkins, 2 X Scranton Albert Williams Johnson, Jr., 2 X Lewisburg Allen Franklin Jones, K - Centralia Frank Lydick Jones Punxsutawney Martha Jane Jones Pittston Carl Gailord Kapp Watsontown Ruth Keebler, K A Freeport Walter LeRoy Keyser, jV X M Montoursville Lee Kissinger Sunbury Carl Henry Kiyler, K 2 Nanticoke Carroll KEiser Kline Lewisburg Lowell Edc;ar Krebs, 2 A E Colegrove Sarah Elizabeth Kredel, AAA Johnstown Joseph Laher, K 2 Everett John Huffner Laudj r, A X A Ridgway Jesse Laventhol Philadelphia Charles Hubert Leehan. A X A Pittston Santo Joseph Lipari Atlantic City, N. J. Ruth Elizabeth Lupold Sunbury Robert Holt McBride, AXA Paterson, N. J. William Charles McFarland, Jr., K Parkesburg Anna Marion McIlnay Watsontown Murdo James MacKenzie, K i Philadelphia Roye Miller McLane Lemoyne Kenneth Earl McMi-rray, K 2 Wilkinsburg ' illiam Vickers Mahaffev, I rA Oakmont Tohn Bennett Marlin, K DuBois Grace Valeria L tz, A X Q Shillington Mary Agnes Maves Milton Mildred Lucile Meixell Lewisburg Margaret Beatrice Metti.ek, AXQ Elysburg Charles Miller, Jr Mt. Carmel Raymond Hall Miller, K A P Salem, N. J. Rebecca Pearl Milliken Lew isburg ins .L GENDA OF i92ll: Thomas Buckwoktii Mills, ' I 02 Pittston Harry Tiieodork Moore, - X Reynoldsville Helen Elizabeth Morton . Woodcliffe, N. J. Bernard Martin Moss Paulsboro, X. J. Ralph Eugene Mucher, B K I ' Wiconisco Harold Donald Murray, AXA Altoona Franklin Bernard Myers Pottsville John Edward Namisniak Nanticoke Wilson Rittenhguse Neisser Philadelphia Roy Elvin Nicodemus, AXA Bloomsburg Wanda Coates Nicol, M Archbald Kermit Levan Noli Zion Henry Koiiler Owen York William Painti:r Tampa, Fla. Helen Gertrude Peifer, K A W ilkes-Barre Roy Peters Eamhertville, N. J. Warren Elias Pinner, 0- Camden, N. J. Joseph Harlan Powi:i.i Downington Florence Pratt. H B Camden, X. J. Clara Ellen Pkice, AAA Linilon Clifford Hough Reed Lock Haven John Maxwell Keicd, r A Lewisburg Roslyn Thomas Reed, 2 X Norton, Va. Phoebe Margaret Reinhaut, K A Milton Mary Dorothy Replogle, AAA Johnstown Edythe Rainear Reynolds, K A Mt. Holly, N. J. William Leaming Rick Wildwood, N. J. George Findlev Riddii.e, - X Oakmont Charles Gerald Rishkll, K - Emporium Harold Franklin Roles Juniata Alice Evans Rossiter Norristoun Harry Rutter Northumberland Vera Sackett Downsville, N. Y. Samuel Philip Sardo Johnstown Alice James Savage, AXfi Haddontield, N. J. Dollie Norelle Schaffner, AXQ Falls Creek Romualdo Richard Scicciutano Reiser Ellen Virginia Scott Oakbourne Mary Elizabeth Seidel, H B Milton Robert Barnes Shaffer, B K M West Chester Samuel James Simonton, A 2 Allentown Herbert William Slack, B K Sunbury Robert Daniel Smink, A 2 Shamokin James Aitken Smith, 02 Knoxville Leonore Bentlfy Smith Lewisburg 104  - ♦ ' , il ■4.4- ' .L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24  - —-_ ,„ „ „™;y „. _.. „„ „,.., Carrie Catharine Smitiigali Montoursville Dorothy Stabler Snyder, M Altoona JoHANNETTA Snyder Alahanov City Archie Rudolph Spangler Bradford Clair Grove Spangler, 0i: Lewisburg Sara Elizabeth Spotts, K A Milton William Samuel Stephens, K Johnstown Walter Arthur Stevens, K A P Friendship, N. Y. Russel Earl Stewart, 2:AE Ford Citv Myrtle Louise Stickler, M Hazelton Ralph Mattern Stine, AXA Tvrone Martha Catherine Swartz Lewisburg Sylvia Eliza Tanner Milton Warren Edward Thamarus, K - Lehighton Albert Thomas K Olyphant Howard Fayette Clark Thomas, B K Levvisbui-g William George Thomas, Jr., BK ' P Nanticoke William Espey Thompson, Jr., 2 X Philadelphia Frank Sankey Turner, K A P Munhall Aimee Angella Unverzagt Harrisburg Esther Elizabeth Vonada Lewisburg Herbert Carl Wagner Lewisburg Howard Watson Wagner Waymart Frank Edwin Waldner, 2 X Ashland Mildred Frances Walker Farming-dale, N. J. John Arthur Walter, K ' I ' Claysburg Sara Dudley Walton, AXfi Moorestown, N. J. Joseph Thomas Washleski Shamokin George Samuel Weber, 2 A E Mount Ranier, Md. Melrose Edmund Weed, 2 X Reynoldsville Helen Weidenhamer Milton Robert Allen West, Jr Ashley James Joseph Whalen, 2 X Milton Charles Frederick White, A 2 Olyphant Theodore Addison White, SAE Warren Wilfred Whitman Wilcox Knoxville Edward Gilbert Williams Milton Harry Williams, KAP Nanticoke Charles Pennock Williamson, 2AE West Chester Anthony Karl Wilsbach, K Harri.sburg Carl Kline Wolfe, A 2 Allentown Harry Ricker W olfersbercier Campbelltown Robert Thomas Woodings, 4 rA Oakmont Paul Jennings Woodeing, 2 X Reynoldsville Ronald Baker Yothers, rA Pitcairn 105 . ♦ ♦ ♦ IMgBNDA OF 1924 106 URQEHDK of lQ2l 1.0 7 ♦ - • •♦•♦ ♦- L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 3 t Bi}man Class History HERE is a certain amount of flowery introduction which any historian having pride in his organization, would feel obligated to coucli into the narration of its history. In this case however, it seems that the actual successes and achievements of the Class of ' 26 are even more than sulficient to permit the omission of such an introduction and still keep the writer in the good graces of the Class. Twenty-six is the largest class that ever entered Bucknell. Her numbers combined with her ability have won a place of esteem in the hearts of the older men and women about the campus. Soon after school convened officers were elected, which resulted in the choosing of Marshall as President, Reed as Vice President, Miss Loche as Secretary and Walter as Treasurer. Under this administration a football team was organized with Charles Crane as Manager and Clarence (Peg) Koch as Captain. In the annual game with the soph()n:(jres, the fro.h win iiy a 7 to b decision, Koch bemg the hero of the game. In November, Marshall and Miss Loche were called home, necessitating the election of nevv officers to fill these vacancies. Koch was chosen to fill the President ' s chair and Miss Morrison that of the Secretary. With the opening of the basket-ball season a freshmen learn was organized with Thomas Hann manager and Donald Rigg, captain. In the games played to date there have been five victories and two defeats, with still several games to play, among the latter being the annual Soph game. The girls also wishing to contribute a bit of athletic glory to the class, or- ganized a hockey team which was gratifyingly successful. Again with the opening of the second semester the Class of ' 26 had to change its royal family , for, due to failing health, Peg had to leave school and Foshay was elected as the new President. Indications are at present that he will stick it out. A committee for the Freshmen Hop has been appointed with Joseph McCormick as chairman, but as yet no definite plans are in eNistence. In summing up there are several things of which the Class of ' 26 may well be i)roud ; name ' } ' : the victory over the sophs at football, the production of a successful basketlxill team, the same being true of the girls hockey team, and the possession of a ro al family such as ver)- few classes can boast of. ■Vi ' 103 .♦%♦ ' •♦■■♦ 3?r sl|man Class ©fftrrrs Isabi:l Morrison Secretary 109 no L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 1_ t iFr slimrn— Class of 1926 Fa-erett James Alexander Red Bank, N. T- Robert Hersciik l Allison South Brownsvilie Theodore Fairbanks Angus Conemau ' rh DoRTHEA Grace Ash Haddonfield, N. J. Paul Ridington Austin Phoenixville Walter Stanley Austin Philadelphia Merrille Wilson Badman Houtzdale Floyd Jay Bailey Nicholson Guy Wesley Bailey Xicholson Abraham Loitis Bailinf. tlantic Cit -, N. T. Eleanor Longdon Baik Oakmont Charles BaThein Rangoon, Burma Wayne Lamotte Battin, Ju ' est Chester Daniel Cobb Beckley Mifflinburo- RuBY Irene Beli Xanticoke Reuben Beshansky Johnstown Beulah Belle Bierbach Wicklift ' e, O. Allan FIlmer Billjian Mt. Carmel Harry Field Bird Xew .Vlbany Robert A. Black Harrisburg Norman Luther Bloemer Salem, N . T. John William Bo(;gs Miltcn Lelia Emma Bower W ' illiamsport Stewart Ferdinand Brewen Ashland Anna Lutz Brown Ptman, N. J. James Walter Brown Lewisburg William Harold Browne Burnside John DeWitt Budd Budd Lake. N. J. Edgar Houseman Butler Clearfield Rolland McCurley ' Campbell AUenwood Josiah DuBois Carll Salem, N. J. Eugene Debs Carstati-u Mill Hall Malcolm Angstadt Clinger Milton Leonard James Coates Allentown, N. J. Marian Gertrude Coe FactoryvUe Carlton George Coleman FLancock ' s Bridge, N. J. Raymond Jerome Confer Ponnsville, N. J. Grace Cutting Cooley Lewisburg Arland Fred Cooper Knoxville Elizabeth Bruce Cooper Philadelphia Peter James Corish Newberry James Lemoyne Cornely Madera 111 C ' . -■_ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ LAGEN DA OF 19 24 TiiEROx Austin Cramkr Shamukin Charles BRAnFORD Crane Millliurv, Mass. JuANiTA Curtis Wavniart I.ouiSE Gladys Curtis Waymart Ray Gilbert Daggs Coraopolis Frederic Bard Davies Scranton John Norman Davies ilkinsbm £j Morgan Samuel Davies l-leadinj, ' James Courtney Denton Rochester Glenn Walter Dieiii Mt. Carniel Adelbert Walter Doi-. Millbury, Mass. Albert Sheridan Drake Vandergrift Charles Harold Drum Syracuse, N. Y. Thomas Burns JJrum Levvisburg Charles Eh;in Dunmire Duquesne Rolland Nelson Dutton Buffalo, N. Y. Asa Tingley E ton Harrisburg Vera Lorraine Kjster Hamburg, N. J. William Alonzo Ent Xorthumberlaml Frederick Wiliam Evans Kingston Helen Gladys Everitt Lewisburg Hampton Carson Eyster Cynwyd Helen Mary Falstick Clearfield Charles Farrow, Ju Haddontield, N. J. Ruth Davis Fetzer West .Milton John Warren Fisher Taniaqua Annetta Grace Florena Jeannette Harold Louis Fortner Port Allegany George Gordon Foshay New Haven, Conn. Herbert Winslow Foshay New Haven, Conn. Frederick J. Fosu-.r Carhoiulale Catharine Susan Frederick Harrisburg Gilbert Ray Frith South Williamsport George Henry Fkitzinger Mauch Chunk Carlton LeRoy Gardner Harrisburg Kenneth Earl Gardner Juniata Robert Young Garrett, Jr Haddonfield, N. J. Anna Mary Gettys Derry Martin Goodmax Altoona Elizabeth Young GrU ' I rni .Scranton John Owen Griefiths (lirardville GoLDENA Guilford Fanningdale, N. J. William Spencer Gurnee Hawthorne, N. J. Leo Thojias Hadsall Tnnkhannock William Ross Hagerman lalaga, N. J. 112 41 %L7 GENDA OF _ , Eugene Edward Hai.lekan Sea Isle C ty, N. J. Clarissa Hambmn Lewisburg James Harold Hand, Jr Cape May, N. J. Orval Johnson Hand Montour Falls, N. Y. Thomas Duffield Hann, Jr South Brownsville Christine Nellie Hardy Greenwich, Conn. Mary Jefferies Harrar Camden, N. J. Mary Elizabeth Haslam Palmerton Leo Albert Ha rcn Penn Yan, N. Y. Edna Healy Kane Rachel Eddelman Heim Lewisburg Edwin Sylvester Heiser, Jr Lewisburg Jesse Hyle Helsel, Jr Hollidnyshurg Frederick Raymond Helwig Millersburg Gilbert Aloysius Heyi Pittsburgh George Llewelyn Hickok Troy Arthur Franklin Hirt Altoona Louis Holland Hollidaysburg Kenneth Waite Horsman Erie Richard Lloyd Horter Philadelphia John Taylor Howard, 2nd lunporum John Frederick William Howeli Atlanlic Highlaids, N. J. Edward Jackson HuArpiiREvs Reading Clarence Applebee Hurst Norristcnvn George Hurteau, Jr Emporium Henry Ferdinand Jaworski Paterson, N. J. Cyrus LeRoy Joh nson Lewisburg James Reuben Johnson Lewisburg Edward Emlyn Jones Scranton EuRFRYN Jones Nanticoke Stanley Gaylord Jones Throop Samuel Horton Jones W ' oodstown, N. J. Thomas Bellis Kantz Burnside Donald Heller Kaupp W ' ill ' .amsport Susan Elizabeth Kennedy Muncy Robert James Kennerdell Clexeland. O. Winifred Corbin King ' . Altoona Eleanor Kitlowski Xanticoke Grace Elizabeth Klapp atsontown Kathleen Winifred Klfckner Mifflinburg Mary Evelyne Klepper lontoursx ille Dorothy Sarah Klotz Moorestown, X. J. XoRMAN Ray Kxauer Alliance, O. Edward Alford Knorr Haddoiitield, X. J. Clarence John Koch Tama |ua 113  ■ ■♦•■ • - ■ ■ ' • ' ♦ ;♦ vi QEnDKl wl 9 24 M CiiAKKS RayiMONI) KoppicN h avmr Lyken Anthony Joseph Kostos Mt. Carmel John Kraus Xew York, N. Y. William Henry Kredel Johnstown Clyde George Learn Salamanca, N. Y. Benjamin Franklin Lew is Nanticoke LaRue Lieb Williamsport Dorothy Locke Camden, N. J. Gilbert Anthony Long lillersburg Herbert David Luce Monessen Ambrose Victor Lupcho Nanticoke Vincent Fabian Lupco Nanticoke Joseph Wilson McCormkk, Jr Bridgeton, N. J. Bruce Arthur McHail Bolivar William Porter McNutt Wickhaven David Davis M lick Aloren Ruth Burdette AL ndeville Caldwell, N. J. Charlotte Fowler Mansell Sound Beach, Conn. Etiiiu. Hazel Marks Westwood, N. J. Harold Cutiibeut Marshall South Brownsville Mildred Lillian AL rshali Washington, D. C. Jami-:s Vandine Martz Sunbury William Alan Mathe vson Windber Geor(;e Andrew Mattson Camden, N. J. James Thomas Mecklev Conemaugh Mary Hull Menges Montgomery Ljavis Douglas AIeredith Factoryv lie RuHARD Treat Merwin New Haven, Conn. Hannah Metcalfe Hnnlock Creek Thomas Jefferson Mier Dallas Howard Clarence Miles West Chester Carolyn Emma AIiller Mifflinburg David Lewis Miller Juniata DoKOTHY Mae Miller Lock Haven John- Burdick Miller Coudersport Katheryne Elizabeth AIh.i.ku Montgomery Ruth Logan Miller Bradford Pauline Esther Millikk.n Silver City, N. M. Andrew Brown Monti;omi:ry ' est Newton Wayne McVey Moore Vandergrift ( ;i-,oKc,E Warren Morgan PottsviUe Isabelle Coopey Morrison Nanticoke ( ii.EN Boyd Morrow Lewisburg Martha Maurine Morrow Camptown Arlan Paul Mosser Shillington 114 L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 Robert D. Mossman Oakmont Ralph Hakold Mott JNIahaffey Kenneth Thompson Murphkv Parkesburg Francis Cecil Murray Reynoldsville Ralph Mussina Milton Rene Noel Nameche Ford Cit - Robert Nathans Brooklyn, N. Y. Paul Lester Nieman Wilkes-Barre Nathaniel Reynolds Packard .tl:nitic City, X. J. Harold Gold Painter Lewisburg Alexander Matier Paljier , Oakmont John Nyce Patterson ' atsonto vn Martha Marion Perry Lewisburg Charles Solojion Pomerantz Atlantic City, N. J. Paul Gardnier Potter Coudersport Herbert James Preece Nanticoke Margaret Marion Price Williamsport Ruth Marion Propert Philadelphia Alfred Thornton Purks Drexel Hill Rachael Dorothy Ouintin Honesdale John Drone Ramsey Penn Yan, N. Y. Sticwart Leeds Rankin Reading George Brittain Reed Montoursville RoBiCRT BuREN Reed Norton, Va. Sara Mae Reed Lewisburg James Smith Reploglk Johnstown Walter Albert Reuter Pittsburgh Leon Harry ' Righman Philadelphia Donald Liggett Rigg Pottstovvn Chester Alan Rishell Erie Gladys Irene Roberts Germantown William Hamilton Rodgers, Jr AUentown George Weliver Rogers Reading Chares Almon Rosencrans Cleveland, O. William Barrett Ri ' pp Lewisburg Maria Allen Salisbury Swedesboro, N. J. Mary Gwendolyn Sande.rs Northumberland Russell Edenton Sangston McClellandtown Edwin Forrest Saxman, Jr ' illa Nova Arnold Penrose Seasholtz Northumberland Ernert Chester Shaffer Latrobe John Paul Shaffer ' andergrift Boyd Robert Sheddan Princeton. N. J. Geraldine Shelow T rnne Walter Stanley Shorts Dickson City U5 ■r 4 ■ 9 ' .« .• - ■;♦• ' ♦■ ■-♦• •♦• ♦•♦ LWSENDA OF 1924 Joseph Earl Shreve Trenton, N. J. Robert Charles Shultz Sunburv John Meason Shultzabargi-.k South Fork Gertrude Samantha Sibei Ligonier Andrew James Silenskey Madera Kenneth Wilson Super Woodbury, N. J. Ida Preston Sloan Levvisburjj Charles Raymond Milton Sloat Hartford, Conn. Stanley Yale Slocum Carbondale Carrie Mae Smith Lewisburg Elizabeth Alice Smith Lansford Frank David Smith Worcester, N. Y. Isabelle Mareca Smith Philadelphia Lois Myrtella Smith Milton Robert Hughes Smith Knoxville Robert Frederick Snodgrass Muncy Charles Robert Snyder Montandon Russell Edward Snyder Tral ' ford Vera Mae Spencer DuBois Harry Arthur Spranca WM Charles Harmon Springer South Brownsville Mary ELizABEtH Stahi Lewisburg Thelma Sara Stamaf Milton John Theodore Starrett Hartford, Conn. John Edwin Steely Lewisburg Anna 0 ' erholt Stephens Mooresburg Edward Lamont Stewart Montgomery Allan Weisel Tarr Princeton, N. J. Floyd Homer Taylor Alliance, O. RoLLiN Harmon Tayloi Wilburton Samuel Vanderburg Tench, Jk Wilkes-Barre Elizabeth Evans TiioiirsoN Pitman, X. J. Norman Holmes Thorn Plainfield, N. J. Gordon Throne Montgomery VVillard Hiram Tu i; Quakertown David Louis Trax Warren Florence Rebecca Utt Bloomsburg Anna Margaret VanDini. Hazelton Reeves Bailey Van Duzer Glenwood, N. J. William Clair Vickroy Windber William Frank Wagneu Smithton Ralph Lincoln Walter Mt. Carmel Michael Emil Wanchisen Nanticoke Emerson Edward Ware Glassboro, N. J. Silas Nathan Wfisner Glassboro, X. J- 116 ■ . ■ . ' ■ A , 4 ft « • ♦ - IL ' AGENDA OF 1924 Clifford Westf.k Kittanning Malcolm Wells Wheeler Carbondale William Rafford White Couderspoit Enoch Charles Willman Mt. Carmel William Lester Winstanley Trenton, N. J. Harold Lamont Winters Williamsport Adam Follmer Yerg Milton Kathryn Elizabeth Zierdt Hazelton Robert Kolp Zortman Lewisburg Virginia Kolp Zortman Lewisburg §perial -§tu pnta Elsie Laura Bow skr Lewisburg Richard Philip Custer Johnstown Sarah Savilla Deitrick Watsontown Mary Hester Humphrey Pittsburgh Abigail Eldridge Johnson Lewisburg Shige Sarah Koeayashi Tokio, Japan Grace Elizabetei Lavo South Williamsport Arlene Winifred Potter Milton Helen Marie Powell Bivalve, N. J. Warren Seebold Reed Lewisburg Elizabeth Avis Speakman Williamsport Miriam Harp Stanger Glassboro, N. J. Frank Edwin Taylor Bellefonte Helen V ' .va Waldner Ashland 117 L ' AGENDA OF 1924 ,1 _ : ■M ' (Sll}t BxUtrtnte tn t }v Air What is it that makes Bucknell different? I once heard a visitor ask. Several students attempted to answer But all agreed ' twas a task To discover just what was the difference Though all of them knew it was there, And the visitor told them plainly That lie felt it right in the air. One said, ' Tis the beauty of Nature That makes the campus so bright. The visitor, smiling, assented But said, ICven that isn ' t quite What makes Bucknell different : There are other campuses fair Where there isn ' t a trace of this difference That seems to pervade the air. Another student suggested That athletic spirit ran high And that Bucknell pep ne ' er permitted A game to end in a tie. But the visitor shook his head slowly As if to say pep wasn ' t rare And it wasn ' t athletic spirit This difference in the air. Thus first one and then another Tried to explain the cause But no one could solve the problem Until with a friendly pause And a smile of hearty welcome A student right then and there Showed the visitor that the dift ' erence Was the friendliness in the air. 118 119 t 1 ♦ ♦ .- • ■ • ■ ' ♦ • ' L ' AQENDA OF 1924 irliaol of Mn tt iFarulty PAUL GEORGE STOLZ, A.M. Director, Science of Music, Voice (Rucknell University School of Music; Dr. Elysee Aviragnet, A.M.; Dr. Hugh Schussler, New York; Emrich and Soehulin, Berlm). CHARLOTTE GUION ARMSTRONG Violin, History of Music (Wvoming Seminary; New England Conservator)-; Musin, New York). ANNA MARTHA PINES Supervisors Course (Bucknell University School of Music; Coombs Conservatory, Philadelphia; Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.). DAVID EARL MOYER Piano (Alberta Jonas, Berlin; Ernest von Dohnanyi, Berlin; Royal Academy, Berhn). KATHERINE BERGSTRESSER Piano (Bucknell University School of Music; Peabody Con?ervntory of Music; George Boyle; Wilson College, Chambersburg). JANET S. MENCH Pipe Organ (Bucknell University School of Music; Dr. Fred Wolle). HELEN ELIZABETH SWARTZ, A.B. Piano (Bucknell University; Wellesley College; Clarence G. Hamilton; Hamilton C. Macdougall). ADRIAN WYNNOBEL Voice (Pursued studies with teachers in The Hague and New York City). MARGUERITE HARTMAN Voice (Bucknell University School of Music; Wilson College). GRACE JENKINS Voice (Coombs Conservatory, Philadelphia). 120 mMm JLijr Jil3 iN JLJjfi ' wIJl 1 4S!«f K nior Mnsxt tuh ntB HELEN BARTLOW Helen Sunbury ' oice. We only catch a glimpse of Helen on Tuesday nights when she comes to sing the girls on First Floor New into dreamland — or perhaps inspire them to study! But she ' s al- ways the same — with a smile and a greeting for everyone, which means a real friend. MARY MARJORIE BRINDLE, M O E Marge Granville Altoona High School riano, Pipe Organ, Theory; Glee Club Accompanist ; Issis- lant Orchestra Accompanist. Marge ' s sweet disposition and her ever-ready willing- ness to cut up has won her scores of friends. Her musi- cal ability is rapidly becoming famous, and although she makes weekly trips to Mifflinburg with the excuse to play in the Lutheran church, we wonder if that is the real reason I Plymouth SARA JANE BURKE Sal Plymouth High School I ' nice, Supervisor, Piano, Theory; Glee Club. Just like the musical comedy Sally was a great suc- cess, our Sally is too. She ' s bubbling over with mirth all the time and no one can feel downhearted when they hear lur jolly little giggle. Of course there is one who is especi- ally favored with her smiles and dimples, but we won ' t tell, will we Sal? PEARL MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN, M E Pearl Downingtown Downingtown High School i ' tiice. Supervisor, Theory; Glee Club. This little black haired lassie was homesick last year because she is Miles from home, but the distance has since seemed to decrease. In fact she is one of the jolly participants in the parties which are staged on Third floor New, and her occasional giggle can be heard for emphasis. 121 • ■ ■ ' ■ |,L ' AGENDA OF 1924 PEARL SPAID CUSTER ■■Pcai-r Milton Milton High School 1 ' , Siif ci-L ' isor; Glee Club. Pearl boards the Toonerville ' ' every morning to join our s and learn to teach some kiddies in a near-by hamlet to do, ri, mi . She appears rather quiet and demure to • who arc not acquainted with her, but under it all we find King Mischief reigning. MILDRED ALICE HAVDEN, A X Q ■■Mi,r Greensburg Greensburg High School Pdiiiestic Science Course: Voice; Y. II ' . C. A. Cabinet (j); dice Club (i, 2, 3); Manager Glee Club (4): Girts ' Class r resident (l). W ' hen we look at .Mid we just naturally think of fun — the happy, bubbly kind that everybody likes. Mid always sees the bright side of things and will sing to yon, talk to ynu, or laugh with you at any time — .-X tonic for the blues is she. LAWRENCE MVKOX KIMBALL, i: A E, T K A Larry Vincland, N. J. Vineland High School li. Course; I ' oice; Assistant in Public Sj eahini;; Assist- ant Business Manager Bncknellian (3); Business Manager (4); Glee Club (I, 2, 3); Soloist (4); Band (i, 2); De- bating Board (2, 3, 4). Singing in a deep r ch baritone to appreciative audiences of this year ' s Glee Club, Larry has won quite a name for liimself. That name however has other laurels besides vocal ones for the mention of it always elicits favorable comment whether it is garbed under the cloak of Business Alanager, Soloist, Debater, or all around collegian. EMMA VALERIA MATZ .l a ;y Shillington ;■, ges tier M tlni Shillington High School ice, Su[ er ' i. ' isor, Piano, Theory; Glee Club. What did you say? in a little Dutch voice always sug- its l ' ' nima. Pretzels! is the answer, and then we won- why when she lives so near that metropolis of Reading, atzy is really very industrious because she docs find to practice and keep her dates too. 122 1Q24 HELEN . iARIE POWELL, M $ E -HcU-n Bivalve, N. T. I ' ort Xorris Higli School I ' oicc, Supervisor, Piano, Pipe Organ. Theory, ■ Special Stu- dciil; Glee Club. If uc were to attempt to even give you a hint of Helen ' s many attractions we wouldn ' t be writing a mere fifty words ! Besides what ' s the use talking about our Big Bear , every- body knows her and is proud to call lier friend . ELIZABETH AVIS SPEAK.MAN, M J E ■ ' Belly- ' Williamsport W ' illiamsport High School I ' oiee. I ' ipe Organ, Theory; Speeial Sludenl: ) ' . W. C. A. i ahuiet; Treasurer Glee Club. One can always find Betty busy— either practising, going to meetings or collecting dues. In fact we find her so busy that it is even difficult to be sure of her keeping a date— unless it ' s to sing. But nevertheless she does like lo sleep ! -MIKLK.M HARP S ' i ' AXGER, M ' J E ■■Min, Glassboro, N. J. filassboro High School Tiano, Supervisor, I ' oiee, Pipe Organ. Theory; Speeial Slu- denl; Glee Club; L ' Agenda Sinff. To those who know the Little Bear this vvriteup is unnecessary. To those who dont we can only say that if you would know a dainty attractive girl, an accomplished student, and a true and lovable friend, you must know Mini ' . For in her dainty person she combines all of these sterling qualities. ]2;i . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ LT GENDAT OF lQ2i CiRAnUATE STUDENTS NAME Helen Gertrude Fisher Claire Gift Carolyn Julia Hunt . COURSE ADDRESS . Piano Lewisburg .Voice Milton .Voice Lewisburg FOURTH YEAR Helen Bartlow Voice Sunbury Mary Marjory Brindle Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory Granville Sara Jane Burke Voice, Supervisor, Piano, Theory . Plymouth Pearl Marguerite Chamberlain Voice, Supervisor, Theory Downingtou Pearl Spaid Custer Voice, Supervisor Milton Lawrence Myron Kimball Voice Vineland Emma Valeria Matz Voice, Supervisor, Piano, Theory Shillington Jessie W. Pangburn Voice Lewisburg Helen Marie Powell Voice, Supervisor, Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory Bivalve, N. J- Nina Grace Smith Pipe Organ Dawson Elizabeth . vis Speakman Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory Williamsport Miriam Harp Stanger Piano, Supervisor, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory Glassboro, N. J. Kathvki.ne M. Wagner Supervisor Lewisburg THIRD YEAR NAME COURSE ADDRESS Olive Winifred Billhime Piano, Voice, Theory Turbotville Elinor Breisch Piano Rington Willis Sylvester Drake Violin Vandergrift William Marvin Groce Violin Selinsgrove Mildred Alice Hayden Voice Greensburg Theodore Heysham, Jr VTolin Norristown Mary Hester Humphrey Voice, Supervisor, Theory Pittsburgh Eleanor Kingsbury Voice Holyoke, Mass. Geraldine G. L. german Piano, Theory New Columbia Grace E. Lavo Voice, Supervisor. Theory . . S Williamsport Camilla Thompson Piano, Voice, Supervisor, Theory Lewisburg Miriam Majory Valzah Piano, A ' oice, Theory, Supervisor Lewisburg Gwendolyn F. Wensel Piano, Voice, Theory, Supervisor Lewisburg Mary Elizabeth Weeter ' oice Sunbury 124 r j Qpjg iMilton . . . . Factoryville S. Williamsport SECOND YEAR NAME COURSE ADDRESS Marian Avars Piano Millville, N. J. Clifford BeWard Violin Mifflin Cornelia Boyi Voice • ' ' Dover, N. J. Elizabeth Minerva Brooks Piano Marion Coe Piano Bertha Ella Cupp Voice Florence Turner Dare Voice, Tlicory Bridgeton, N. J- Margaret Dewees Piano Montrose Gladys Emr ick Piano Shamokin William R. Haoerman Violin Malaga, N. J. Anna Horoshack Voice Perth Amboy, N. J. Redecca Viola Hunter Voice Spring City Fern Estelle McVeal Violin Sunbury Mildred Meghan Voice Milton Ruth Logan Miller Voice Bradford Wayne McVev Moore Piano, Pipe Organ. Tlicory Vandergrift Katherine Owens Voice Lewisburg Arlene Winifred Potter Piano, 1 hcory Milton Elma Elnora Reitz Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory Shamokin Pheobe Margaret Reinhart Voice Meribel Ritter Piano, Alice Evans Rossiter Pipe Organ Norristovvn Thelma Shuck Piano Lewisburg Gertrude Samantha Sieei Voice Ligonier Rachel Steckel Voice Slatington Mary Stephens Pipe Organ .Tohiistown LiDA Lavinia Suender Piano, Theory Lewistown Martha Catherine Swartz Piano Lewisburg Martha Geneva Thomas Piano Lewisburg Helen Eva Waldner Violin, Pipe Organ, Piano, Theory . .Vshland Mildred Beatrice Westbrooke Voice Xnrthumbcrland Milton Theory Muncy 12.1 ♦ ♦ . • ■♦■♦ L GEN DA OF 1924 FIRST YEAR COURSE ADDRESS Piano Sunbury Piano Allenvvood NAME Thelma O. Adams Catherine Baxter Louise Mary Baxter Piano Downsville, N. Y. Mary Beatty Violin Lewisburg Mrs. F. S. Beers Voice Lewisburg Mary P. Bray Voice Frceland Charles Henry Coffel, Jr Pipe Organ, Theory Allentown Vera Lorraine Eister Violin Hamburg, X. J. Hambton Carson Kyster Piano Cynwyd George R. Faint Piano Roselle Park, X. J. Gertrude Gardner Piano Carbondaie Margaret Godchari.es Voice Milton Mildred Good Voice .Tohnstown Clara May Hartmann Voice Watsontown Anna Stewart Heysham Voice Xorristown Jessie Langley Piano Milton D.wid Lewis Miller Voice Juniata Pauline Milliken Voice Lewisburg Ruth Raker Voice . llento vn Marguerite Mary Rauck Voice Xew Columbia Edna Robinson Piano Milton Elizabeth Hornby Sale Piano Lewisburg George Sale Piano Lewisburg Ellen Virginia Scott Piano Oakbournc Geraldine Shelow Piano Miriam Stoker Piano RoLi.iN Harmon Taylor Voice Eliz.«eth M. Wagner Voice Mildred F. Walker Piano Isabella R. Webster Piano Myrtle Irene Zi.mmerm an Violin Sara Spotts V ' oice I yrone Milton Wilbiirtoi; Smithton Farmingdale, X. J. Conshohocken Lewisburg Milton PREPARATORY NAME COURSE Virginia Clinger Piano . . . ADDRESS Milton Willi. m Leighton Herbst Piano Mifflinburg Eleanor Orwig Hopp Piano Mifflinburg Elizabeth Keeper Piano Julia Agnes Kistler Piano Miriam Loreman Piano Grace Marsh Piano Helen Moore Piano Katherine Moore Piano, Helen Shipman Piano ' o:cf Mifflinburg Mifflinburg Milton . . . . Milton . . . . Milton . . . Milton . . Sunbury Dorothy Elizabeth Showalter .Piano Glen Iron 126 . ,- ■ ■♦■ ' ♦• ■ ♦ ' ■♦•♦ ' ■•♦ ' •♦ ' ♦ •♦ V L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 nior Counnl A. Herbert Haslam President Herbert O. Wilson f icc-President Paul B. Cooley Secretary Ellis W. IDeibler Treasurer MEMBERS William D. Callendar Robert Markowitz WORTHINGTON CaNDRICK RaLPH W. RiCHARDS Wesley Smith Earl E. Sousley Elmer Cl ' stek Charles L. Steixer, Jr. Ellsworth E. Caldwell Joseph H. Steele Frank W. Homan James H. Walter 127 L ' AGENDA OF 1924 Woman ' s tnhtnt ou rnm nt Ass0rtattott I: i i i F ri Semester Gladys Emerick President Anna M. Fishl;k Vice-President Ruth Keebler Secretary Elizabeth Wurtenbekg Treasurer Kathryn C. KiiFBLE Karen N. Rasmussen Second Semester Gladys I-Imerick President Vivian B. Livingston I ' ice-President Dorothy Replogle Secretary Alice E. Stokes Treasurer Olive W. Billiiime Elma V. Streeter 12S JLJUIE N D A OF 1924 f. m. S- A. Cabhtpt A. Hi.ubi:kt Hasi am President Alkri-.d (i. Stouguton J ' icc-Prcsidcnt Lewis L. Hutchinson Secretary Lykli. Cakr rrr« «n-r Cttarlks p. Williamson William Y. Mahaffey Milton J. Strixc.kr John C. Koch RurERT AI. SWETLAND William D. Golic.iitly Andrew Hi:ndrickson Henry B. AIussina Merrill G. Lenox Benjamin S. Moore Walter L. Hill, Jr. Thomas W. Jones William D. Callendar Charles R. Birch Harold L Guice Lawrence M. Kimball Kenneth A. Lowry Alfred V. Jacobs 129 ♦ ♦ lj£ J.CiTxkjr %Jx - M ' ' M 1. W. d. A. (Eabin t BOARD Nina Grace Smith President Anna Stewart Heysiiam Vice-President Mary Ethel Barley Secretary Mildred Megahan Treasurer COMMITTEES Meetings — Elizabeth Walker Social — PiioEBE Reinitart Conference — Ida Heller Social Service — Edythe Reynolds Fellowship — Eleanor Kingsberry Posters — Dorothy Scholl Music — Elizabeth Speakman 130 • ■♦,«: ♦ •% ' • ♦ •••♦-♦ • ' •  ' a ' k a ' k rgehdK of 192I Siurkn U IBnnh Prof. Edward C. Caltioi n Director Prof. Paul G. Stolz Faciilly A ivisor Ralph M. Stine Leader Rupert M. Swevland Assistant Leader Donald R. Smith Manager and Treasurer Cornels ECWIN D. ROUB S. MUEL J. SiMONTON H. R. WoLFEKSIlEKtiEU RaLPH M. StINE Rupert M. Sweti.anu Clarinets Curtis M. Lourv Russel M. Kostenb.wder David L. Miller William G. Woodrixo Sn.voflioiics J. T. Meckley Mehle G. Colvin Charles P. Farrow C. G. Learn John C. Bird Leon C. Bubeck James Helsel, Jr. John H. Lauder Ray G. Daggs Harold L. Fortner Basses R. M. Hartman A. P. Seasholtz W. L. WiNSTANLEY Donald R. Smith Lester Neiman P. G. Porter Wilbur W ' . Cook William A. Ent B. A. McHail Picolo Merritt B. Wilson Troinhoiies K. E. Gakhner J. Measo.v Schi ' Ltzakarger J. Harold Melhuish Altos E. E. Halleran H. Glorer Robert II. Smith J. E. SCHREVE James A. Smith Baritone G. Matson Cymbals Henry J. Jaworski F.riiENE D. Carstatter Snare Drums Charles H. Coffel G. G. FoSHAY J. F. W. Howell Bass Drums Raymond H. Heiligman V. RREx E. Thamaris 131 ♦ ♦ l GBNDA OF 1924 Siurkn U ilntu rsttij ( ivt dub Prof. Paul G. Siolz Director G. Felter Wendell Student Director E. Keays Carpenter Manager Clarence M. Shaffer Issistant Manager Lawrence M. Kimbalt Publishing Manager Rupert M. Swetland President Curtis M. Lowry Vice-President G. Merrill Lenox , Secretary Raymond H. Miller Accompanist First Tenors E. Keays Carpenter, ' 23 Arlan P. Mosser, ' 26 William O. Courson, ' 25 Rollin H. Taylor, ' 26 Charles F. Bird, ' 24 Franklin B. Myers, ' 25 Curtis M. Lowry, ' 24 E.mi:rson E. Ware, ' 26 Gilbert A. Long, ' 26 Frank C. Wright, ' 23 Second Tenors William A. Rees, ' 24 Robert H. Smith, ' 26 James T. Meckley, ' 26 Malcolm V. Mussin a, ' 24 Frank E. Taylor, ' 26 Roy E. Nicodemus, ' 25 George T. Henggi, ' 25 Paul R. Austin, ' 26 Kenneth W. Slifer, ' 26 Rolland N. Button, ' 26 Eugene S. Horsman, ' 25 Theodore F. Angus, ' 26 First Basses G. Felter Wendell, ' 23 Silas N. Weisner, ' 26 David L. Miller, ' 26 Donald O. Eschbach, ' 25 Lewis L. Hutchinson, ' 23 Charles A. Munro, ' 24 Ray G. Daggs, ' 26 Lawrence M. Kimball, ' 23 Jesse H. Helsel, Jr., ' 26 Louis M. Holland. ' 26 Ernest C. Shaffer, ' 26 Lawrence R. Cherrington, Kermit L. Noll, ' 26 Harry H. Iingle, ' 25 George A. Fishel, ' 24 Frederic B. Davies, ' 26 William Christian, ' 25 Kenneth L. Cober, ' 24 Reuben B. Houston, ' 25 G. Merrill Lenox, ' 24 2; Second Basses Harold C. Miles, ' 26 Chester A. Ri sit ell, ' 26 P. Lester Nieman, ' 26 Richard W. Sheffer, ' 23 Gilbert R. Frith, ' 26 Ellis W. Deibler, ' 23 Charles F. Farrow, Jk-, ' 26 Edward G. Williams, ' 25 Clarence M. Shaffer, ' 24 J. Meason Shultzabakgep, ' 26 Vincent F. Lupco, ' 26 Eugene D. Carstater, ' 26 Theodore Heysham, Jr., ' 25 Rupert M. Swetland, ' 23 ■ r 1 ? 1 ♦ ' ■ «! 1 ♦ •i 1 ♦ ' V ♦ ' . ♦ ' ■ ♦ ' ir ■ -v V - w • ' •  ♦ - ♦ ■ ■♦-.♦ ' • •♦ i . ' • % ' C ♦ 4 . V , t i- i A ; 132 9 f P ' C f C C P mKKKm photo by ishiguro - MiLTon, , PEDDft.-- 133 il GENM WlQ2l CSirls ' CSlpp Ollub OFFICERS Bertha Smith President Elizabeth Speakman Secretary and Treasurer Marjorie Brinui.e Accompanist Mildred Hayden Librarian Miss Grace Jenkins Directress First Sopranos D. RTHEA Ash Rachel Steckel Eleanor Kitlovvski Sara Burke Bertha Smith Emma Matz Cornelia Boyd Mary Weeter Irabelle Morrison Florence Dare Sara Walton Rachel Quinton Hester Humphery Katherine Owens Phoebe Reinhart Miriam Halderman Grace Allerdice Elizabeth Speakman Eleanor Kingsbcry Pearl Chamberlain Harriet Swartz Mildred Mecahan Pearl Cvster Isabelle Webster Rl ' TH Miller Mildred Hayden Eleanor Bair Beatrice Mettler Anna Horoschak Mildred Brown Alice Roberts Elizabeth Haslam Second Sopranos Mary Bray Samantha Sibel Edna Healv Betty Cooper Camille Thompson Grace Lavo Alice Davis Anna Vandine Pauline Mii.liken Mildred Good Mary Sidel Helen Powell Elizabeth Hurst Marion Coe Miriam Stanger Dora Keoitgh Juanita Curtis Lavinia Suender Helen Morton Helen Everitt Florence Utt Hannah Metcalfe Anna Hf.ysham Kathryn Ziekdt Sara Spotts Mildred Marshall Co)itraltos Olive Billhime Myrtle Stickler Alice Rossiter Mary Ethel Bailey Mildred Walker Elma Streeter Carlotta Conrad Rebecca Hunter Nina Grace Smith Karen Rasmussen Sara Kredel Dorothy Klotz 134 ♦ i ♦ • ' •♦•♦ • L ' AGBN DA OF 1924 string (§vti}tstra The String Orchestra of the Bucknell University School of Music was or- ganized in 1912 by Miss Charlotte G. Armstrong, Director of the Violin De- partment. A fine opportunity is thus afforded the students of string instruments for studying the compositions of the great masters of music as well as the dif- ferent types of orchestration, including the symphony, its highest form. The members of the orchestra appear at different times at various recitals throughout the year and give an evening concert annually under the leadership of Miss Armstrong-. Charlotte G. Akmstrong Director First Violins Theodore Heysh. m, Jr. Charles A. Munro Willis Drake William Marvix Groce Ross Hagerman Sara Rotiiexberg Henri Jaworsky Gilbert Long Viola Paul Harding Piano Accompanist Kathkvn Wagner Second P ' iolins Robert Smith Frank E. Jones Vera Eister Helen Waldner Helen Esther McFarland Fern Estelle McNeal Violincello Lee Uonachv Assistant Accompanist M. AL ' VRjoRiE Brindle 13.: ' .♦•■•• ■ • •♦•♦♦■♦ l AGENM OF 1924 Cap atxb i9a09 r m «K B HSK , , aa l ' KA. tis H. e;ii5S0N President Samuel H. Rickard ] ' icc-Prcsidcnt Harold C. McGkaw Treasurer A. Leonard Wiiiat Secretary Charles P. Williamson Milton J. Stringer William Y. MAifAFFEv John C. Koch 130 .% ' •♦•■ ' . • ♦ ♦ % L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 3 rtU anh iFroiun Dorothy I Wi ' -HELM President Vivian B. Livingston Icc-Prcsidcnt Mary L. Llewellyn Secretary Elizabeth Middleton Treasurer Soiiors A ' ivian B. Livingston Marion D. ] Iurpiiy Olive ' . Billhime Dorothy F. Wiliielm Juniors Sara A. Ruhl LaRose H. Gemmill Anna S. Heysuaim Anna Coyne Elizabeth Middleton Ruth H. Weideniiamicr Mary L. Llewellyn Margaret J. Smith Geneva B. Gerlach Sophomores Charlotk E. Bosler Lillian Higgins Sara E. Kredel Phoebe M. Reinhart Eleanor L. Breisch Rebekah V. Hunter Coral F,. Jack Alice J. Savage Freshmen Elizabeth Haslam Marion Coe Ruth L. Miller 1-Yorence Utt 137 ♦ l AGENDA OF 1924 P)ucknell Brancli of the American Institute of Electrical I ' .ni ineers 13S i GENDA OF 1924 SiurknrU Siranrh of t t Ametxtnn Institute of iEl rtnral iEngln rs OFFICERS W. G. Gehring President G. M. Rassweiler Vice-President E. S. HoPLER Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER Prof. F. M. Simpsox ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE INSTITUTE Prof W. K. Rhodes Prof. G. . . Irland Prof. V. B. Hall Prof. H. A. Shaffer GRADUATE MEMBER W. N. LOWRY Seniors J. A. Ammerman E. a. Gn.sxiEC D. A. Sangston G. L. Black W. G. Gehring D. A. Smith E. E. Caldwell B. W. Hahn G. W. Sour N. F. Davis Jr. C. W. Halligan J. H. Steele E. R. S. DeTurk Cyrus Hoffa C. L. Steiner Jr. W. N. DuREiN R. K. Hutchison R. M. Swetland L. C. Fry J. H. Jolly F. C. Wright R. E. Ross Juniors J. D. Butzer F. G. Hemi ' t J. C. Koblish A. Concha-Goubert S. A. Hodoba R. L. Livingston M. P. Crandell J. J. HoLsiNG G. M. Rassweiler C. T. Crosier E. S. Hopler C. M. Shaffer J. H. Fallon C. B. Hyatt L. C. Stanton R. R. Fleming D. B. Kei.m S. R. Terpak L. F. Hartman a. G. Zimmerman Sophomores F. E. Baker D. E. Hexrv C. H. Reed R. C. Bixler a. L. Huffman R. T. Reed J. P. Bressler a. L. Kissinger W. A. Stevens J. N. Buchovecky C. K. Kline F. E. Waldner C. L. Buckley J. Laher H. R. Wolfersberger W. T. BussoM M. T. Mackenzie G. S. Weber D. O. EscHBACH W. R. Xeiser W. O. Courson Freshmen F. J. Bailey W. A. Mathewson E. C. Shaffer A. E. BiLLMAN G. A. Mattson J. E. Schreve N. L. Bloeman T. J. Meirs T. M. Shultzabarger W. H. Browne T. B. AIiller S. Y. Slocum T. A. Cramer G. B. Morrow D. F. Smith C. B. Crane B. H. McHah. S. V. Te.nch Jr. F. W. Evans A. M. Palmer W. C. Vickroy E. E. Hallerman J. N. Patterson M. W. Wheeler E. S. Heiser Jr. R. B. Reed W. L. Winstanlev H. D. Luce C. .A. Rosencrans H. L. Winters J. V. Martz W. B. Rupp R. K. Zortman 139 UT GENDA OF 192lS urkn U vanci} of tl| Am rtran on ti| of iH rliamral iEngttt rs John A. Davis President Harry M. Calhoun J ' iee-President Herbert O. Wilson Seeretarx-Treasurer Foster C. Wilson Haydn J. White Harold W. Tench Vernaku H. LOZIER John C. Bird Frank F. Elliott George A. Fishel Seniors Frank B. Daniels Jacob H. Kutz Lawrence D. Lewis Juniors Charles R. Freebi.e Peter F. Kinyoun Curtis M. Lowry M. S. Ames Frank S. Bartosawicz Stanley V. Kostos Luke L. Sta(;er Robert J. Hartlieb Andrew J. McMi ' rtkie Randall L. Newell William D. Reitz George F. Riddile C. H. Reed J. H. Powell Sophomores H. K. Owen Robert B. Shaffer Samuel J. Simonton Russell E. Stewart Ralph M. Stine R. A. West 140 LT GENDA OF 1Q24 ntkntii ranti of t t Atnttitan ort ty nf Ctutl £ngtnttvB iw u Harry W. Jones President Charles W. Miller I ' icc-Prcsident Donald A. Davis Secretary Norman W. Morgan Treasurer Honorary Member and Faculty Advisor of Bucknell Branch A.S.C.E. Prof. Charles A. Lindemann Seniors Victor A. Bihi. Charles W. Miller Richard W. Sheffer WORTHINCTON CaXDRICK NoRMAN W. MORGAN EaRL E. SoUSLEY Elmer Custer Harry W. Jones James H. Walter Donald A. Davis Lloyd C. Palmer Dalzell M. Griffith Harold S. Hunsicker Ralph W. Richards Carl E. Goerlitz Juniors F. Davis Arnold Earl K. Carpenter Raymond . Kostenbauder H. William Bressler, Jr. Carl A. Erickson Raymond H. Larson Charles K. Budd Evan Johnson, Jr. Edwin D. Robb Archibald VanBlarcom Sophomores R. C. Cinninuham W. I . Rice Allan F. Jones Chahles G. Rishel Howard W. Wagner 141 I GENDA OF 1924 Cli nitiral iEngtnr nng oct ty offici:rs Walter B. Shaw Prcsidt ' }it Kathryn L. Owlns Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY Prof. William G. Owens Dr. Glenn V. Brown Mrs. Glenn V. Brown Prof. O. S. Groner Seniors Arlington R. Lewis Joseph H. Fulmer Alfred V. Jacobs Earl S. Dunlap Earl J. Axe Daniel C. Copenhave: Daniel W. Halloway Walter B. Shaw Miles Henninger Juniors Chester II. Dkenning Walter J. Hall Herbert W. Henning Paul C. Mallay Charles G. Hyman Kathrvn L. Owens Dan M. Villi ncer Merritt p.. Wilson Charles F. D.vndois Frank L. Jones Sophomores Martha Jones Robert D. Smink 142 -♦•♦••♦ L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 Mvhttai omty OFFICT ' IRS Earl E. Owens President John E. Lenox I ' ice-President Effie C. Ireland Secretary Milton J. Strlnger Corresponding Secretary Charles F. Bird Treasurer MEMBERS R. H. Ai-LisoN ' 26 P. E. Harding ' 23 Ruth Porter ' 24 V. S. Shorts ' 26 A. L. Baii.ixe ' 26 E. C. Hassenplig ' 25 H. J. Preece ' 26 R. C. Shultz ' 26 L. E. Baker 25 V. S. Hennen 25 J. S. Purnell ' 23 A. T. Silensky ' 26 A. A. Behling ' 25 L. Holland ' 26 S. L. Rankin ' 26 H. V. Slack ' 25 Reiben Beshansky ' 26 L. H. Horam ' 23 F. W. Ransom ' 2 J. A. Smith ' 2:; E. S. BiDDLE ' 23 E. J. Humphreys ' 26 G. B. Reed ' 26 L. W. Sobrav ' 24 C. F. Bird ' 24 E. C. Ireland ' 24 W. A. Rees 24 E. C. Soults 24 J. K. Bird ' 25 Eurfryn Jones ' 26 E. L. Reiter 23 C. G. Spangler 25 W. F. Breisch ' 25 C. G. Kapp ' 25 L. H. Richman ' 26 V. M. Spencer ' 26 S. F. Brewen ' 26 C. E. Kelly ' 24 G. W. Rogers ' 26 P. K. Steventon ' 24 M. G. Colvin ' 24 C H. KivLER ' 25 R. E. Sangston ' 26 M. J. Stringer 24 J. L. CoRNELY ' 26 E. A. Knorr ' 26 S. P. Sardo ' 25 W. E. Thamarus ' 25 L. G. Curtis ' 26 W. H. Kredel ' 26 R. R. Scicchitano ' 25 H. F. C. Thomas ' 25 R. G. Daggs ' 26 J. H. Landau 24 R. P. Milliken ' 25 W. T. Thomas ' 25 F. B. Davies ' 26 C. H. Leehan ' 24 A. B. (oNTGOMERY ' 26 W. E. Thompson Jr. ' 2= S. S. Deitrick ' 26 J. E. Lenox ' 24 D. V. Morgan ' 24 W. H. Tice ' 26 A. W. Doe ' 26 W. J. Llewellyn ' 24 B. L Moss 25 ' M. E. Trainer ' 24 Gladys Emerick ' 23 A. V. Lupcho ' 26 C. A. Munro ' 24 R. B. VanDuzer 26 H. H. Engle ' 25 V. F. Lupco ' 26 H. B. Mussina ' 24 P. N. Walker ' 24 H. C. Eyster ' 26 R. E. LupoLD ' 25 F. B. Myers ' 23 Jil. E. WanchisTn ' 26 A. G. Florena ' 26 R. H. McBride ' 25 R. E. Nicodemus ' 25 J. T. Washleski ' 26 K. E. Gardner ' 26 R. F:. Mackenthun ' 22 E. E. Owens ' 24 C. F. White ' 2s H. I. Grice ' 25 G. S. McInroy ' 24 Nicholas Palm a ' 24 W. W. Wilcox ' ' 3 N. H. Grieb ' 23 W. P. McNutt ' 26 J. N. Patterson 24 Harry Williams ' - ' 3 J. C. Griffiths ' 23 M. V. Martin ' 23 A. V. Persing Jr. ' 24 E. C- Willman ' 26 ' R. L Grove ' 2.3 J. H. Melhuish ' 23 W. E. Pinner ' 25 A. F. Yerc ' 26 W. S- Gurnee ' 26 D. L. Miller ' 26 C. S. Pomerantz ' 26 R. J. Young Jr. ' 24 F. T. Zimmerman ' 24 143 i;agenda of 1924 Jfnt r-CoU gtate tbntlng, Stunts HF H IB 1 ' i ' i H I Ht jate wvj A - Bft- i H HUt 1 Br HHr K ' WT H l l HK F ' TB H P B ■E ' 1 H r lpi bH ■F l K - 1 R .ij SI BP V jOj b ' I 1 9 i Vi EV i H B ( ' . ' ' H Bv IHj H in H w |H E kflH nyi H 9i H BjOl HjjKS! kh - H H HtA I XJ I IHft H K tJIrJB HHld IS H H rtv H HHB jriMJ V. H. WooDSiDi; MaiiiK cr G. M. Lenox Issistanl Manager Professor G. F. Rassweilek Coach W. M. Lybak(;i:r W. H. Woodside L. M. Kimball Elizabeth Walker R. Markowitz W. D. Goligiitly Isabella Webster C. B. Boone Fp.ances Keough Mildred Walker Nina Grace Smith Alice Davis T. W. Jones Alice Savage G. M. Lenox T. B. Drvm 144 a ' ' -V i  ;5 ■ :► L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 iHtmst rtal Assodattou Thomas W. Jon;:s President George li. Faint I ice-President Charles P. Booi ;e Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Wili.ia: D. Calij-.xdar Lewis L. Hutchison Lyell Carr Harold C. McGraw Donald B. Cloward Benjamin S. Moore A. Herbert Haslam Frank W. Summerfield Juniors Lamen L. Beck Roland O. Hudson Edward Bridges Thomas W. Jones Kenneth L. Cober G. Merrill Lenox Sophomores Charles P. Boone William D. Golightly M. Selden Butler Andrew Hendrickson George R. Faint Walter L. Keyser 14; L7 GENDA OF 1924 Mr iHatlirntattcs Club ' Sl , ' ' M X t Katii RVN C. Ki.MBLK Prcsidciit Harold L. Schaefer icc-Presidcnt Frieda E. Ebner Secretary-Treasurer EXi:CL TI E COMMITTEE Harold L. Sciiaeeeu Mary Brown.miller K. tiiryn C. Kimble Mary E. Bailey Proe. John S. Gold MEMBERS FACULTY Prof. H. S. Everett Prof. Joiix S. Gold Mrs. Annie C. Clark Seniors Mary Ethel Bailey Frieda E. Ef.ner Perilla R. Harner Charles R. Birch Ethel M. Henry Kathryn C. Kimble Margaret Dewees Edna Tompkins Juniors Mary A. Brovvnmiller Hilda B. DeWitt Randall L. Newell J. DwiGiiT BuTZER Eleanor J. Kingsbury Harold L. Schaefer Anna M. Coyne Florence M. Maktz Rachel Steckel Sophomores Margaret D. Ac kerman Myron F. Decker Edytiie R. Reynolds Hulda J. Baxter Helen E. Glass A. Angella Unverzagt Freshmen Wayne Batten Arthur F. Hirt Joseph E. Shreve Anna L. P ro vn Ruth M. Propert Robert Zortman 146 - • • 4 • ♦ ' ■ . - - ■♦«••♦•- - . l AGENDA OF I92I pantsli Club OFFICKRS Iarshall Irvin President Jov Pross Cakili.a ' ice President R. J- Clinc;f.rman Secretary G. H. Beale C orrespoiidini.1 Secretary Sara Spotts ' ,, ,. , . Eunice Anderson ( • • • ■ P  -l ' ' r ' ' ous Sara S potts R. J. Clingerxfan Joy Pross Cartlla Nina Grace Smith Ida Heller Elma Streeti:r Mary Seidel L. E. Krep.s G. H. Beauv G. S. Weber Magcie Martin IMEMBERS R. B. Shaffer S. C. HfSTED MAR.ION RiESS K. L. COBER Eunice Anderson L. R. Cherrington H. F. Roles Margaret James Marshall Irvin S. I. Li pari E. D. Carstater Natalie Musser ' era Cober Rockwell Olive Billhime Ethel Henry Mildred Walker Vera Sackett C. F. White R. B. Houston Mary Llewellyn AlMEE L ' n frzagt 141 IaGENDA of 1924 Slmromm County ntkntii dub Dorothy F. VILiil.l. r President Harold L. Siiaefek Secretary Kenneth L. Cobek Treasurer Bertha B. Cupp Levi F. Hakt.man Mary E. Eisenmenger Dan M. Vu.linger Elizabeth K. Hartranft Kenneth L. Cober Ida R. Heller Henry B. Mussina Vivian E. Livingston Malcolm V. Mussina Mildred Megahan George C. Wolfe Clara E. Price Myron F. Decker Mary E. Rakestraw H. Laiiont Winters Margaret E. Smail Warren T. Kopp Elizabeth A. Speakman Robert L. Livingston Alice E. Stokes Stephen C. Husted E. Kedzie Strauser Arthur J. McMurtrie Elma V. Streeter Charles F. Dandois Dorothy F. Wiliielm LaRue Lieb Gordon Throne . George L. Black Eugene S. Biddle Donald H. Kaupp Earl S. Dunlap G. Reading Rentz Eugene E. English Max W. Bussom Elmer L. Reiter G. Brittain Reed George W. Sour Harold L. Schaeeer Paul E. Harding Dewey G. Knight Walter L. Keyskr US --.♦ ' •♦•■♦•♦■•■. « «. ■• . ' i ' . ■■ A _ . - imGENDA OF 1024 Stii}nstomn- ixtkntii dub OFFICERS Elmer Custer : President Sarah Kredel 1 ' ice President Mary A. F. Stephens Secretary ' IRG . OvERDORF Trcosurer MEMBERS Mildred Good Louis:: Benshoi! ' Jean Pearle Johns ViRGH, Overdorf Lloyd Palmer J. Messon Shultzabarger Sarah Kredel Charlotte Bosler James F. M ' :ckley Willia: i Stephens Dalzell Griffith W. C. Vickroy Dorothy Replogle J. N. Patterson W. A. M; thewson Elmer Custer Theodore F. Angus William Kredel Mary C. Lape Helen Lockard James Replogle Georgi! Bellak John Buchovecky Phillip Custer Mary A. F. Stephens 149 L GENDA OF 19 0rtl|-Ker0 i| iHitrkn U Club OFFICERS Elliott S. Hoplfr President Frances D. Keough Vice-President Coral Jack Secretary and Treasurer SOCIAL COMMLTTEE Frances D. Keough Oliver Somerville Coral Jack Edna Tompkins C. Kenneth Budd Margaret Smith MEMBERS C. Boyd F. Hasket F. Keough M. Sharp M. Brognard L. Higgins V. Lozier B. Sheddan J. Budd E. Hopler P. Mallay J. Shreve K. |3udd a. Horoschak R. Mandeville M. Smith L. CoATES J. Howell B. Moore O. Somerville V. EisTER M. Jack H. Morton E. Thompkins G. Faint C. Jack R. McBride N. Thorn M. Francisco F. Jemison N. Palma E. Walker G. Guilford H. Jaworski K. Rassmussen AI. Walker S. Gurnee S. Jones R. Reuhl 150 - A A i ' A L GENDA OF 1924 Sri|0 Siurkn Utatt The Biicknellian is the weekly student pubHcation. It deals exclusively with campus activities, social, athletic and scholastic. It is a member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States. It is sup- ]iorted by the Student Budget, alniuni subscriptions and its advertisers. EDITORS Ci. Mi-KuiLL Lenux, ' 24 Editor-in-Chief A. G. Stoughton, ' 24 Managing Editor G. Felter Wendell, ' 23 Xeivs Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Alumni Daniel M. Villingee, ' 24 Women ' s College Mary C. Lape, ' 24 Exchanges Isabi;lla Webster, ' 23 Athletics Henry T. Rockwell, ' 24 Broadcasts Charles F. Lindig, ' 24 EDITORIAL WRITERS Kenneth L. Cober, ' 24 Pail R. Sweitzer, ' 24 Paul B. Cooley, ' 23 REPORTERS Dorothy Aikr, ' 23 David L. Miller, ' 26 Arlanh F. Cooper, ' 26 Earl S. Dlnlap, ' 24 J. V. McCormick. ' 26 Myron Decker, ' 25 He.nry T. Rockwell, ' 24 J. F. V. Howell, ' 2ft C. H. Lehan, ' 24 Elma Streeter. 24 Bertha L. Smith, ' 23 Malcom V. Mussina, ' 24 Harold L. Schafer, ' 24 Charles F. Bird, ' 24 R. Y. Garrett, Jr., ' 26 R. E. Vothers, 25 Elizabeth S. Walker, ' 24 M. Goodman, ' 26 E. S. HopLER, ' 24 Elizabeth Wagner, ' 24 R. T. Merwin, ' 26 Vincent F. Lipco, ' 26 Leonard J. Co.vtes. ' 26 Lawrence M. Kl rBALL, ' 23 Business Manager Charles P. Wn.: iamson, ' 25 Assistant B. M. 151 ;i;AGENDA OF 1924 ®lfp ilMtrror The Bucknell Mirror is the literary magazine of the University. It strives to teach and provide for the student, the best in original composition. Who can tell, but that someday, some young, at present aspiring author, will emerge a genius by virtue of the time he devoted to meeting the requirements of this pub- lication? It is for no one class alone; it is for all undergraduates. Happy is he who has achieved the heights and had his pet story published. It is the thrill of a lifetime. Frank W. Summerfield, ' 23 Editor-in-Chief Lewis L. Hutchinson, ' 23 Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Paul B. Cooley, ' 23 Nina Grace Smith, ' 23 Rupert M. Swetland, ' 23 Assistant Editors Carolyn J. Hunt, ' 24 tiERALD M. Rassweiler, ' 24 Ebenezer D. Williams, ' 24 152 l GENDA OF 1Q24 Elfe Alumni mnntljlij The Alumni Monthly, published from October to June, aims to keep the alumni informed of the progress of the University, 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 University. News items concerning Bucknell and Bucknellians are gladly welcomed at the Alumni Monthly office. Life members and annual members of the General Alumni Association receive free copies of the publication during the period of its issue. To all others the subscription price is two dollars ($2.00) per annum. F.DITORIAL .STAFF Editor Leo L. Rock vi:ll, ' 07 Local Editor Harry R. Waufel, ' 20 Sports Editors C. E. Glass, ' 16 A. H. Haslam, ' 23 Correspondence Eveline .Stanton Gundy, ' 90 Helen Forrest Hershey, ' 08 Lewisburg, Pa. Chicago, 111. Allan G. Ritticr, ' 09 Los Angeles, Calif. H. G. Florin, ' 09 Pittsburgh, Pa. Weaver W. Pangburn, ' 10 New York, N. Y. A ' icTOR B. LucHsiNGER, ex. ' 08 Florence M. Rollins, ' 16 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. vMtoona, Pa. Helen Moyle Bailey, ' 20 Cleveland, Ohio Mary Bartel Theis.s, ' 94 Muncy, Pa. RoMAiN C. Hassrick, ' 06 Philadelphia, Pa. Anne White Galbraitii, ' 07 Williamsport, Pa. 153 ■•••♦•♦• L7 GENDA OF 1Q24 tLl}c Cnmmencentpnt Hcuia The Commenceinent News is a daily issued during Commencment 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. dHje Woaiipecker Someone has said that this is the unspoken word of Rucknell. Luckily it has remained unspoken for some time. It is claimed that this publication is only issued when needed, but e en then we are always able to find a number who will say that this is one of the times when it was not needed. In these days of Ku Klux Klan and similar secret organizations this book should be popular, but who wants any of its popularity? DR. HUNT 154 ♦ ♦ ' •♦vv• • •• ♦ • ♦ - -♦••♦ ' ■ ♦ •♦. ■♦• • ■ :■ . ■♦• ♦ ■. ' (.i ht vv.:! iFrntprmti; Houses PHI KAPI-A PSI NKi.MA (til PHI (iA.MllA DELTA KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA KAPPA DELTA RHO ■ PHI THETA SKiMA r«, 1 - :. ' .? ' -- - Vi --- ■t-.r ' t sii;ma alpha kpsilox ( Unih-r (_ ' (m rll(■ u ) H KS ' ' ' ' ' «f  f ?; g| !l ' H Btfi ttBM H kB S I B SSrSlwETT J iHH iJ aaiHB DELTA SKillA BETA KAPPA P. SI ir,o ■ ♦• •■ • •♦■ • vMEmKOF 1924 pi|t ICappa pet Founded at Jefferson Collei e, tS3_ ' . Established at Buckiiell, 1835. Colors: Red and Gree)i Flower: Jaquemlnot r ' ubiication : The Shield PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE William C. Bartol, A. M., Pii. D. Joseph R. Wood, A. B., D. D. William G. Owens, A. M. George L. Lowry, B. S. ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Edmund Coe Kenneth Lowry Alvin Julian Juniors Clinton Hyatt Clyde Kelly Herbert Henmng Charles Bunting Victor Bihl Frank Brown Robert R. Gray Floyd Hempt Addison Behling Stephen Emmanuel Frank Frost, Jr. Ralph Hagan Dewey Morrett James Walter Wayne Mengel Anthony Wilsbacu Oliver Somerville Sophomores Wilbur Hennen John Marlin MuRDO Mackenzie William McFarland John Walter Lawton Huffman Allen Tarr Albert Thomas William Stephens 156 ♦ ♦ ♦ L ' AGBNDA OF Flower : White Rose Founded at Miami College, 1855. Established at Bucknell, 1864. Colors : Blue and Gold Publication: The Quarterly KAPPA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. Harold Shaffer, A. B., E. E. IN E. E. Frank W. Simpson, Sc. D. Clarence E. Glass, Ph.B. ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors George Jones Cyrus Johnson Stanley Kostos William Kramer Nelson F. Davis, Sc. George Irland, B. S. Nelson Davis, Jr. Harry Dayhoff Enoch Gdaniec Walter Hill, Jr. Thomas Hammond Foster Jemison George Beale Albert Eastman J. Wallace Foster Philip Griffin Eugene Horsman Lawrence Murray David Sangston Charles Steiner, Jr. W. Guy Woodring Juniors Donald Johnson Jefferson Sangston Sophomores Marshall Irvin Albert Johnson, Jr. H. T. Moore Roslyn Reed Jerome Skehan Alfred Stoughton George Riddile William Thompson, Jr. Melrose Weed James Whalen Paul Woodring 157 ♦ ■• ♦- •♦ Q L AGENDA OF 1921 piii Cianima iBrlta Founded at Washington and Jefferson Collerie, i8_|8 Established at Bucknell, i8cS-2 Color: ?c)v ; I ' urple Flower: Heliotrope Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta DELTA CHAPTER FRAIRES IN FACULTATE E. M. HLnr, Pir.D. F. G. Ballextini:, Ph.D. ACTIM-: CHAPTER Seniors G. Readixg Rentz Ralph Richards John Davis Jack Hkllewell Samuel Rickard Robert Heim Ellis Defibaugii E. T. xA.SHMAN Robert Woodings William Mahaffey Robert Brandt William Courson John Koch Donald Smith Juniors Chester Drenning R. P. Custer Charles Sciiultz A. Willis Edgar Sophomores Theodore Heysiiam, Jr. Donald England Ronald Yothers John Pl ' rnell Robert Dawson Lawrence Lewis Francis Gibson ' . Lambert Joseph J. Maxwell Reed C. Preston Dawson William Challis John Griffith James Denton Harold (iKice 15S ♦ •••♦••♦•♦■•♦ if . i ' « ' -• .. A _ . - i GENM 0FlQ24S t ma Alpltc! iEpstloxt Founded at the University of .Uabania, 1856. Established at Rucknell. 1893. Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: I ' iolet Publication : The Record PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors H. Mark Parmley Lester Horam Harold Hunsicker Lawrence Kimball George Bellak H. Walter Holter Tames Holsixg Juniors William Lybarger Joseph Steele Harold Vandermark Richard Hutchison R. Frank Reiser Oliver Miller Danid Morgan Edwin Davies Steven Husted Lowell Krebs Arthur McMurtrie Sophomores Theodore White Charles Weber C rARLES Williamson Russell Stewart 139 ■ i ' iJ - GB 0 Kjt 1924; Kappa tgma Founded at the Uiik ' crsity of J ' irgiuia, 1869. Established at Bucknell, 1896. Colors: Scarld, Green and Crimson Flower: Lily of the Falley Publication: The Caduceus ALPHA PHI CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles A. Lindeman, A. M. Benjamin W. Griffith, A. M. ACTIVE CHAPTER Byron Hahn Robert Hartlieb A. Herbert Haslam Cyrus Hoffa F. Davis Arnold Thomas Horan Myron Brognard Myron Decker Willis Drake William Golightly Seniors Frank Homan, Jr. Harry Jones Arlington Lewis Luther Miller Frank Wright Juniors Evan Johnson, 4TH Amos Persing, Jr. Sophomores Francis Hasketv Andrew Hendrickson Allen Jones Carl Kivler Norman Morgan Richard Sheffer Luke Stager Rupert Swetland Paul Sweitzer Ebenezer Williams Joseph Laher Kenneth McMurray Charles Rishell Warren Thamarus 160 L ' AGBNDA OF 1924 (Demosthenean) Founded at BuckncU, 189c). Colors : Crimson and Black Flowek : Crimson Rose M. L. Drum, A. AI. Hakkv R. Warfel, a. Paul Cooley John Dietrich Joseph Fulmer Paul Hardinc Charles Freeble Walter Hall Levi Hartman Charles Munro Robert Smink Publication : The Trumpet LOCAL FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. W. Rice, Sc. M., A. M. B. ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Lewis Hutchinson Alfred Jacobs Harold McGraw Juniors Charles Lindig Clarence Shaffer Sophomores Samuel Suionton F. Sturges Beers, A.B. J. Harold Melhuish Harold Tench Haydn White Foster Wilson Daniel Villinc.er Paul Walker Gerald Rassweiler Charles White Carl Wolfe IGl tL ' AGENDA OF 1924 i£ambha d t Alpl|a Founded at Boston College, 1909. E -tablished at Bucknell, 1913. Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Purple I ' iolet Publication: The Purple, Green and White DELTA ZETA CHAPTER FRATRE IN FACULTATE Henry T. Colestock, A.M., Ph.D. ACTIVE CHAPTER Se iiors Cleon Buck Ellsworth Caldwell Harry Calhoun Robert Ross Juniors Raymond Larson Nicholas Paliia John Ammerm.a.n Charles Birch George Black W ' illard Durbin Carl Goerlitz Mario Martin Daniel Copenhaver Charles Dandois Charles Dinger William Reitz Archibald Van Blarcom Charles Leehan Lawrence Cherrington John Cox William Colestock Sophomores William Duck Leiser Eisenhauer Ruben Houston Ralph Stine John Lauder Robert McBride Roy N-icodemus 162 4v •♦•♦•♦■■ . , ti. ' li L -. ■• w L ' AGEN D A 6F 1924 Ha appa Pel Colors : Founded at BuckncU, 1920. Navy Bine and JJ ' hitc Publication: The Betan LOCAL FRATERNITY Flower: Siveet Pea Lyell Carr WORTIIINGTON CaNDRICK FRATRE IN FACULTATE John S. Gold, Sc.B., A.M. ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Frank Summerfield George Wolfe Charles Bird Kenneth Cober G. Merril Lenox John Lenox Clifton Buckley Harry Engle Wilton Harvey Juniors George Long Henry Mussina Malcolm Mussina H. Virgil Overdorf Robert Young, Jr. Sophomores Ralph Muciier Robert Shaffer Earl Owens J. Nelson Patterson Henry Rockwell Edwin Robb Herbert Slack Howard Thomas William Thomas, Jr. 163 jt ' AGENDA OF 1924 pl t S li ta t ma Founded at Buckiicll, 1920. Colors: Black, Green and Gold Publication: The Anchor LOCAL FRATERNITY ACTIVE CHAPTER Settlors Flower : Carnation Vernard Lozier Frank Ransom Earl Sousley Daniel Hollovvay Miles Henninger Jacob Kutz H. William Bressler, Jr. William Llewellyn Fred Zimmerman F. Wilson Cozadd Thomas Mills Eli DeTurk C. Grover Hyman Frank Daniels W. George Gehring Eugene Biddle Elmer Reiter Juniors Galicn McInroy Earl Dunlap Harry Williams Sophomores Warren I ' inner Tames Smith E. Eugene English Benjamin Moore J. Hayes Jolly George Sour Walter Shaw George Lewis E. Clifford Soults Donald Keim russel kostenbauder Clair Spangler Joseph Carson ♦:■■♦:■ t 164 ' • ' ' •4 : ♦, .-; L GENDA OF 1021 Kappa i lta HIjo Founded at Aliddlcbury Collcyc. 1905. Established at Bucknell, 1921. Colors : Orange and Blue Flower : Red Rose Publication : The Scroll IOTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Leo L. Rockwell, A. M. ' ' oris B. Hall, M. S. ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Donald Cloward Howard Fry Clair Halligan Donald Davis Dalzell Griffith Paul Mallay Earl DeCoursey Andrew Gehret Herbert Wilson William Thomas C. Kenneth Budd Frank Elliott Ralph Fleming Elliott Hopler Frank Baker Charles Boone Jimiors Thomas Jones Albert Kishbaugh Peter Kinyoun Robert Livingston Arthur Zimmerman Sophomores William Evans Raymond Miller Citrtis Lowry Robert Machamer Lester Stanton Percy Steventon Walter Stevens Frank Turner 16 = L GENDA OF 1924 Alplia €tjt Mu Founded at Biickncll University, December, 1921. Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Tea Rose LOCAL FRATERNITY FRATRE IN FACULTATE Orel S. Groner, A.B., Sc.M. ACTIVE CHAPTER Senior WiLLARD CaLLENDER Juniors Randall Newell Edward Bridges J. Cooper Bird John Butzer Roland Hudson Merle Colvin Leslie Baker Sophomores Walter Keyser 166 % « « i;agenda of ig24 ®I|rta Elta Sau ? y- r f ( sophomorp: fraternity Established at Bucknell, 1895. Colors: Green and White Emblem: Skull and Dragon DELTA CHAPTER CHAPTER ROLL Homines Seniors Luke Stager Richard Hutchison Norman Morgan Frank Homan Walter Hill Arlington Le vis Harold Hunsicker Thomas Hammond Thomas Horan Carl Kivler Steve Husted Frank Waldner Jerome Skehan Juniors Foster Jemison Arthur McMurtrie Paul Sweitzer Pueri Sophomores George Weber Theodore Moore Myron Brognard Charles Williamson Henry Parmley George Jones Joseph Steele David Morgan Jefferson Sangston George Beale Kenneth McMurray James Holsing Charles Rishell 16-; ■♦ ' ♦■ • •♦ L7 GBNDA OF 1024 pi|t B lta tgma UPIT.RCLASS I ' KA ri-.RXirV Established at ISucknell. 11)04. Colors: Crimson an l Jl ' liifc Emblem: Skull and Dagger ACTI ' E CHAPTER I Seniors A. H. Haslam W. L. Hill, Jr. C. R. Hoffa F. W. Homan C. L. Steiner, Jr. R. M. Swetland L. E. Ml ' rray H. v. Vaxdicrmakk VV. G. WOODRING Juniors G. Bella K 1). M. TOHNSON 168 I AGENDA OF 1924 (Han 5Ctippa Alplya NATIONAL DI ' .P.ATIXG FRATi:RXn Y Founded at Indianapolis, 1908 l ' tal)Iislied at iUicknell, 1921 Colors: Light and Dark rur|)le I ' urpose: Dehatiny and Oratory MEMBERS Professor C. F. R Ass i:iLi-;u w H W ' ooDsiui; ' . M . Lyhak(J|-. i T. W. JONKS L. M. Kim HALL vv . D. C.OLIGUTLY Paul Coolly G. M. Lenox ROBLRT ] IaKKO VITZ 169 ■ - ■ • •♦ lhjM! JkM iyLM Jty %J JIL. A. ' ifW M, t ma B lta l o Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity Founded at Bucknell University December 1922. OFFICERS W. E. Kramer President P. E. Harding Vice President E. S. BiDDLt: Secretary A. M. Gehret Treasurer Seniors L. H. HoRAM M. V. Martin F. W. Ransom J. S. Purnell E. L. Reiter J. H. Melhuish Juniors C. E. Kelly A. V. Persing, Jr. D. W. Morgan W. J. Llewellyn R. J. Young, Jr. N. Palma P. N. Walker J. N. Patterson E. C. SouLTs P. K. Steventon C. H. Leehan 170 Ll AGENDA OF 1924 Pi SIrta Plji • %: ii MK -• Founded at Moiuiioitth College, 1867. Established at Bucknell, 1895. Colors: Wine aud Sili ' er Blue Flowek Publication : The Arrovf ' PEISINSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Elva B. Flanagan Natalie E. Musser Katuerine L. Owens Wine Carnation Dorothy Auer Gladys T. Emerick Helen J. Ferguson Mildred Clower Florence T. Dare M. Lillian Edmunds Juniors Elizabeth Middleton M. Ruth Peck E. (jRayce Peterson Caroline Julia Hunt Sophomores Dorothy Sholl Geraldine Schmucker Mar(;aret E. Smail S. Alice Ruhl Myrtle G. Sharp Margaret J. Smith Florence Pratt Mary E. Seidel 171 kL ' AGENDA OF IQ Belta aplta Bvlta Pounded at Boston Unherslty, i8SS. Established at Bucknell, 1904. Colors: Silver, dold and Blue Publication: The Trident TAU CHAPTER SORORES IN FACULTATE Floweu : Pansy Marion M. Davis Vera C. Rockwell Bertha E. Cupp Anna Horoschak Louise M. Benshoff Margaret E. Everett Mildred O. Good Lois H. Hamblin Charlotte E. Bosler Francis M. Davis H. Kathryn Glase ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Mary G. Heilman A. Margaret Lees Ruth A. Reuhl Juniors Ida R. Heller Anna S. Heysham Mary C. Lape Ruth E. Leitzel Miriam Marram Mary E. Weeter Ruth H. Weidenhamer Elma V. Streeter LUELLA F. ShoRTESS Sophomores Elinor L. Breisch Elizabeth K. Hartranft Sarah E. Kredel Clara E. Price M. Dorothy Replogle ♦:■ • 172 ♦ • % i;AGENDA OF 1024 Kappa B lta Founded October 2yd, 1897. Established at Bucknell, 1915. Colors: Olive-Green and White Publication: The Angelos PHI TAU CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Bertha L. Smith Juniors Elizabeth B. Moore Maggie Martin M. Elizabeth Peifer Sophomores Elizabeth J. Harman Coral Jack Ruth Keebler Sara E. Spotts Flower: White Rose Anna M. Fisher Marion A. Jack Helen K. Dunsmore Adelaide L. King Mary T. Llewellyn Alice B. Davis Mildred C. Francisco Helen E. Glass Anna May Speare Kathryn F. Wainwright Ruth Raker Alice E. Stokes Martha W. Watkins Helen G. Peifer Phoebe M. Reinitart Edythe Reynolds 173 7 ■•♦•■♦• •( ■ -♦■ • • ' ( L ' AGENDA OF 1924 iVIplia Ciri|t ttt 0a Founded at Dc Paiixv Chiiz ' ersity, 1885. Established at Bucknell, 1898. Reorganized, 1921. Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flowers: Red Carnation and Simlax Publication : The Lyre ETA CHAPTER SOROR IN FACULTATE Anna R. Carey ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Carlotta H. Conrad Mildred A. Hayden Elizabeth Hurst Harriet W. Swartz Vivian B. Livingston Juniors Mildred Megahax Miriam H. Haldman Mildred E. Houseman Sophomores Margaret D. Ackerman Mary P. Bray Louise E. Barnes Hazel M. Farquhar Mildred P. Biddison Grace V. Matz Martha M. Shafer Nina Grace Smith Isabella R. Webster Ruth E. Porter F. Beatrice Supplee Alice J. ' Savage Dolly N. Schaffner Sara D. Walton 174 ♦ • L ' AGENDA of-iQ24 plfi Mu Founded at JJ ' esIcyan College, 1852. Established at Bucknell, 1922. Colors: Rose and White Flowers: Publication: The Aglaia BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Rose and Carnation Jessie K. Brooks Elizabeth M. Grove ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Florence E. Horam Margaret Morgan Helyn M. Kekstetter Marion D. Murphy Mabel E. Baker Eleanor R. Berry Dorothy J. Bissell Juniors Anna M. Coyne LaRose H. Gemmill Geneva B. Gerlach Sophomores Dorothy L. Berkheimer Rebekah V. Hunter Ruth I. Grove Wanda C. Nicol Eleanor G. Kingsberry Florence M. Martz Elizabeth Wurtenberg Myrtle L. Stickler Dorothy S. Snyder 175 L ' AGBNDA OF 192 Mu J ljt lEpsilon Founded Metropolitan College of Music (Ciitcitmati, Ohio, 1003). Established at Bucknell School of Music, 1916. Colors: Purple and White Fi.hwkk: J ' iolet Publication : The Trianqle ACTIVE CHAPTER Charlotte G. Armstrong Katherine Bergstresser Olive W. Billhime M. Marjorie Brindle Elinor L. Breisch Gladys T. Emrick Helen G. Fisher Claire Geft Marguerite C. Hartman Charlotte Carolyn J. Hunt Mrs. David E. Moyer Helen M. Powell Elizabeth A. Speakman Miriam H. Stanger Mary E. Weeter Marion Riess Kathyrine M. Wagner Pearl Chamberlain Bosler 176 J. ' AGENDA OF 1024 cr. E. A. Founded at B. U. 1900. Colors: Dark Blue and White ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Flower : Violet Bkrtha E. Cupp Anna M. Fisher Mary G. Heilman Marion A. Jack A. Margaret Lees Natalie E. Musser Margaret E. Smail Bertha L. Smith Juniors Louise M. Bensiioff Maggie I Lm tin M. Lillian Edmunds Elizabeth Middlkton Anna S. Heysham M. Ruth Peck Mary C. Lapi-: Ruth Raker jMartiia W ' . W ' atkins 1:7 i ' AGENDA OF % 4 ■ ' ■•■ i • ♦ ' - . . ♦ ' •♦•■♦-♦••■♦■■•♦ ' •♦■ ' ■■ A ■ A  ' i i A E GBNDA OF 1Q24 iFontaall, 1022 O repeat the oft-stated fact that, because of the great number of ex- perienced men, and the excellent coach, Pete Reynolds, the football outlook for Bucknell for 1922 looked very ' bright would indeed be monotonous. Of course we had a large amount of good material from which to build a winning team, and a worthy man to coach them : of course we could not or would not get any othei attitude than that of victors because that is Rucknell spirit ! Theorizing and generalizing are un- necessary for the season is done and the facts speak for themselves. BUCKNELL 61— MANSFIELD o The initial contest was a walk-over. Mansfield Normal failed to test the stored-up energy which was contained in the Orange and Blue football ma- chine. In spite of the overwhelming score of 61-0, the game was not without its exciting moments, the outstanding feature probably being Henning ' s 80-yard run for a touchdown. BUCKNELL 51— SUSQUEHANNA o The scene of the next battle was also Tustin Field, Su -quehanna being the opponent. Especially interesting was this game due to the fact that these downriver boys have held sort of a jmx over Bucknell for the past four years, thev having been able to keep in the scoring column despite all efforts. Jupe Pluvius and old man Jin.x tried hard to make necessary the postponement of this contest, but succeeded only in turning it into a miry struggle for victory. In the last quarter of the game Susquehanna showed signs of restoring their little scoring-god o his pedestal but because of the slipper} conditions under foot were unable to do so, the final score being 51-0. BUCKNELL 41— ALFRED o Feeling well satisfied with their first victory but not over-confident, our husky heroes , under the leadership of Captain Vic Eihl, faced Alfred L ni- versitv ' s strong eleven in a well played game. Opportunity was offered to dis- nlay the fact that Coach Reynolds was not satisfied for the team to confine itself to am- one method of attack, for line-bucking, end-runs, ofif-tackle plays, and forward passes were used in such a dazzling array that the Alfred l?ds were completely at sea. Especially formidable was the aerial work, while Henning again added a thrill to the closing moments of the game by dropiiinsr o -er a three-point score from the thirty-five yard line, making another one-sided score of 41-0. NAVY 14— BUCKNELL 7 Our first big battle was with Navy. We had enjoyed all the encouragement possible from victory and went to Annapolis with great anticipations. Con- sistent plaving is not always the winning factor in a football game, and this fact was driven home to the struggling Orange and Blue warriors when, by an inopportune fumble, victoiT was snatched from them in the lasi few moments Along the sidelines Bucknell spirit was displayed in the three hundred rooters who refused to be belittled by the booming yells of the Middies. The 14-7 score was not by any means a disgrace, for Navy ' s aggregation wa? one of die strongest battling on the gridiron. 179 ■♦■ • ■ • i ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 LAFAYETTE 28— BUCKNELL 7 To emerge from a battle such as Navy and, during the next week, face Lafa3 ' ette, proverbial opponents of the Orange and Blue, was the experience of our sturdy representatives. Again was the spirit of Bucknell in evidence along the sidelines, again was it silently but grimly displayed on the grid where, fighting like tigers in spite of their loss of Reed, Dietrich, and Denton, the team nobly defended their Alma Mater. However, the onslaught of what proved to be one of the strongest teams in the country, proved too much for our boys and ' .he best they could do was to score on the Maroon and White, which, to date, hid held her opponents scoreless. The final tally was 28-7. PITT 7— BUCKNELL o Flvery college football schedule has a supreme contest on its list, a game toward which it bends every effort to win. Such an opponent is Pitt con- sidered. Never before were such plans made to entertain a visiting school. The Pittsburgh Alumni gave time, and money, and spirit spirit ! They were en- thusiastic ; they almost bought the Schenley for a day, so that the active mem- bers and visiting alumni of the Old School could have a real headquarters. There was a banquet and a dance, big affairs, wonderful pieparations, but the crowd went to see the game, to carry Bucknell to Pitt. Lewisburg might well have considered that it was vacation time, for it was a deserted place over the week-end. The game was all that was expected, it was all that anyone had the right to expect, for it was one of the most excellently played games of the sea- son. The Bucknell eleven fought with a spirit that defeat could not down and honorably lost to Pitt, score 7-0, at Forbes Field. The Panther was a worthy victor. BUCKNELL 33— MUHLENBERG 6 Tustin Field again welcomed its own boys lining-up against Muhlenberg, so that the hundreds of old faithfuls could once more give voice to that never- dying spirit of Bucknell. The Home-coming Day crowd was well pleased, they were proud to see their warriors come back after a losing streak of three games. The Old Grads loosened up and let the team know they were present, and the Muhlenberg lads bowed before the double assault to the lune of 33-6. BUCKNELL 14— LEHIGH o In 191 1 the Bucknell Wildcats defeated the Lehigh team 3-0, making the total number of games played by these two teams read something like this, Bucknell 4, Lehigh 3, and one scoreless tie. Lehigh was aching for a chance to come back. Bucknell was just as determined that such would not be the case. With this rather interesting situation before them, the Orange and Blue journeyed to Bethlehem — and journeyed back again with a 14-0 victory tucked securely away in their hats. Further comment is unnecessary. The Lehigh contest was rather poorly played by both teams. There were fumbles and loose handling of punts by the Bucknell backs while Lehigh lost out considerably on penalties for oft ' -side plays on the line. The game had its redeeming feature, however, the most notable being in the last few moments of pla ' when Bucknell showed her most brilliant offen- sive, advancing the ball almost the entire length of the field and so rapidly that the headlinesman had difficulty to keep up with them with the chain. The scoring came in the first and last quarters, the initial touch-down com- ing within three minutes after the opening whistle. Julian made the outstand- ing play of the game when he reco ered a fumbled ball from Lehigh on the ISO  ' ■ ♦ ' -♦; jLd Jt ' M. mJJ %. X JLjP lr %J JL aS E- 15-yard line, racing 85 yards for a touch-down. This came in the last quarter and made the final score 14-0 in favor of Bucknell. GEORGETOWN 19— BUCKNELL 7 To have suflfered defeat from Navy, Lafayette, and Pitt were not so bad but when Georgetown handed us a 19-7 score, their favor, it was time to look for an excuse. It was certainly Bucknell ' s off-day. Georgetown received the kick-off and was forced to punt on the fourth down. Bucknell received the punt, and on a series of powerful line bucks car- ried the ball across for a touch-down in less than six minvites. In the second quarter, Mallay picked up Denton ' s fumble and ran 97 yards for a six-point score which should have been a sure thing for Bucknell. Ihis completely dis- organized the team work so that try as she would her attempts thereafter were fruitless. Georgetown seemed to improve under the reversed conditions and, taking advantage of the breaks of the game succeeded in crossing the line for two more touch-downs. BUCKNELL 20— RUTGERS 13 A twenty-point lead gathered during the first quarter gave Bucknell the victory ' in the Rutger ' s game. Dayhoff, who was forced from the game by in- juries early in the second quarter, deserves great credit for his generalship in what turned out to be his last game under the Orange and Blue. Jenkins also played a wonderful game accounting for two of our touch-downs, both by long, difficult, runs. In the second half Foster Sanford ' s men staged a come back but were unable to pile up the necessary points to overcome Bucknell ' s early lead. The final score stood i ' o-i3. BUCKNELL 19— DICKINSON 7 The Dickinson game on Thanksgiving Day was a fittinf finale for the sea- son. The Dickinson aggregation came here highly touted and determined to win. The prospect at the beginning of the game was not too bright for Bucknell, Dayhoff, Julian, Jenkins, and Butler being unable to start. After the first quarter, however, this handicap did not seem quite as formidable, things going pretty much our way. Dickinson played a fine defensive game but were unable to do much on the offensive, their only score coming in the last quarter on an intercepted pass. Tony Wilsbach was the individual star of the game, tearing the Dickin- son line to pieces with his powerful drives and accounting for all of Bucknell ' s points. The final score was 19-7, our favor. MANSFIELD GAME 181 MgeNDA OF ' iQM HJarstty iFoothall qua 192 .... i -ivH; J ' .- - .  v 4 ' « I  fcf V. A. RniL Captain Earlk Di.Coursey Manager C. W. P. Reynolds rarf Coach A. C. Bowser Assistant Coach Gi-oRdi-: Cling Trainer 182 « % Jarsitij Sias ball, 1922 JtHS -,, : .- ' Eaule DeCoursfy Captain Louis Stuntzner Manager George Cockhill Coach ■■Jing Johnson Coach James Denton Allex Tarr Alvin Julian Abram Gaskill Warren Kopp Guy Woodring Voris Linker Harry Jones Leroy Byham James Mackenzie George Bellak Isaac Levine John Dietrich RESULTS Apr. 22 Bucknell 5 — Lebanon Valley 2 Apr. 26 Bucknell 8 — Juniata 5 Apr. 29 Bucknell 4 — Penn State 2 I lay 3 Bucknell 5 — Duquesne 2 May 4 Bucknell . . — Carnegie Tech — Rain May S Bucknell . . — University Pittsburgh — Rain May 6 Bucknell i — Juniata 6 May 13 Bucknell 13— Albright 2 May 17 Bucknell 6 — Dickinson 5 May 19 Bucknell . . — Carnegie Tech — Rain ! lay 25 Bucknell o — Gettysburg 5 May 26 Bucknell 8 — Albright 6 May 27 Bucknell 6 — Dickinson o May 30 Bucknell i — Lafayette 7 Alay 31 Bucknell 4 — Princeton 14 June 2 Bucknell . .— Seton Hall — Rain Tune 3 Bucknell . . — Rutgers — Rain June 10 Bucknell ii — Susquehanna 6 Tune 12 Bucknell 2 — Susquehanna 7 Junc 13 Bucknell 3 — University Pittsburgh 2 Home Games. 1S3 ♦ ♦ • i AGENDA OF 1021 Srark W-eam, 1922 li. W. Hah n Ca plain H. D. Kyttle Mciuaycr C. E. Glass Coach Peaciiif. Clinc Trainer TRACK TEAM P. G. SciiAiiDT N. W. Morgan F. PIaskett E. W. Treadwell H. O. Dayhofi- D. Wagner E. A. Gdaniec B. S. Moore K. E. McMurray A. H. Haslam B. W. Hahn W. L. josirii 184 «■« L ' AGENDA of 1924 1922 WiLi,iA [ M. Lybarger, Captain John C. Koch John S. Purnell William C. MacFarland A RECORD (Four matches won, two tied, none lost) Apr. 29 Bucknell 6 — Susquehanna o May 4 Bucknell . — University Pittsburgh Rain May 13 Bucknell 4 — Penn State 2 May 18 Bucknell 6 — Gettysburg May 20 Bucknell 6 — Dickinson May 24 Bucknell 3— Juniata 3 May 25 Bucknell 2 — University Pittsburgh 2 Rain May 26 Bucknell . — Carnegie Tech — Rain May 27 Bucknell 3 — Penn State 3 Home Games. 185 • -♦■ ♦• ♦■! L ' AGENDA OF 1924 , Cross Country S[ am A. Hexdrickson B. W. Haiin . . . . Captain . Coach Team M. V. Mussina A. Hendrickson R. Y. Garrett Jr. E. E. Ware S. N. Weisner W. P. McNuTT J. P. Shaffer 186 i «•% « Barsity Siaek tball Qltam 19 3 ' W — - Ar ..• f 1 ♦ Jl ( , K wu r U4i riurl f . - , -_.., - - --m w i t T 1 if I V yKKm ? ■ p l |j 1 Wi t 1 r ijE 1 - r jmm- E. P. CoE Coach A. M. Gehret Manager C. E. Glass Captain THE TEAM V. A. BiHL J. J. Dietrich A. K. Wilsbach C. T. Bunting J. W. Foster E. H. Butler H. O. Dayhoff p. J. VVooDRiNG M. W. Badman Jan. 13 P)Ucknell 32 — Juniata 27 Jan. 19 Bucknell 57 — Albright 21 Jan. 22 Bucknell 43 — Hobart 19 Jan. 23 Bucknell 18 — Cornell 43 Jan. 26 Bucknell 44 — Susquehanna 25 Feb. I Bucknell 21 — Catholic Univ. 30 Feb. 2 Bucknell 36 — Geo. Washington 21 Feb. 3 Bucknell 31 — Navy 37 Feb. 6 Bucknell 24 — Rutgers 43 Feb. 7 Bucknell 21 — Lafayette 28 Feb. 8 Bucknell 28— Lehigh 35 Feb. 10 Bucknell 18 — Dickinson 11 Feb. 13 Bucknell 34 — Juniata 31 Feb. 14 Bucknell 23 — W. Va. Univ. 25 Feb. 15 Bucknell 26 — Bethany 31 Feb. 24 Bucknell . . — Gettysburg Cancelled Feb. 27 Bucknell 29 — Susquehanna 24 I Iar. 2 Bucknell 33 — Swarthmore 18 Mar. 8 Bucknell . . — Dickinson Mar. 9 Bucknell . . — Gettvsburg Alar. TO Bucknell . .— F. AL Home Games. 187 l GEN DA OF I92I 1923 Sept. 29 — University of Pittsburgh Oct. 6 — Alfred University Oct. 13 — Susquehanna University Oct. 20 — Yale at New Haven Oct. 27— Nov. 3 — Muhlenberg at AUeiitown Nov. 10 — Lehigh University Nov. 17 — Georgetown at Washington Nov. 24 — Allegheny College Nov. 29 — Dickinson at Carlisle Honie Games. FOOTBALL SCORES WORTH REMEMBERING I89I Bucknell 16 — Lafayette 10 1 80 1 P.ucknell 4 — Cornell 1891 Bucknell 12 — State 10 1896 Bucknell 10 — State 1899 Bucknell 5 — State 1902 Bucknell 23 — Navy 1903 Bucknell 23— Navy 5 igo6 Bucknell 12 — U. of Virginia 1913 Bucknell 6— U. of Pittsburgh 1913 Bucknell 17 — Navy 7 ISS SIi| oplinmor iFr si|m n iFontball (Sam 1 Freshmen — 1 926 C. J- Koch Captain C. B. Crane Majiager G. Bellak I ; xj T ■ Coaches C . H. Leehan Sophomores — 1 925 ; I. J. MacKexzie Captain A. H. Harris Manager B. W. Hahn j , T- ,,r ,17 i Coaches E. W. Williams ( SCORE iM-osh 7 Soph 6 180 ffll GENDA 0Fl9%S CTlierr iC aliers G. M. Lenox F. D. Arnold 190 1;AG EN DAT OF I92I AtljI ttrs at Woman ' s CoU g 1922-1923 The Women ' s Athletic Association, so long a fancy of our campus ac- tivity, has proved itself a reality in the past season. The new spirit for athletics which has been Suilt up among the girls is largely due to the persistent efforts of the new physical director, Miss Agnes MacCann, who received her prepara- tion for gymnastic work in New Haven and was but lately a director at Ursinus College. Hockey is one of her innovations which has met with distinct favor among the co-eds and bids fair for inter-collegiate matches in the fall. The men students laughed, the unathletically inclined jeered and whispered, the towns-folk smiled and wondered but the populace soon learned that sticks and shin guards were here to stay. Now, most any fall afternoon one may hear shouts of Play ball! or Sticks on O ! in the near vicinity of the proposed stadium. Basketball teams are being whipped into action representing the dormitory divisions of the Women ' s College and enthusiasm is strongly in favor of inter- sorority matches. The girls have hitherto frowned on basketball as played under girls ' rules but this year with the ban removed they have developed into some swift forwards and accurate foul shooters which might stump even the Varsity Quintette. Tennis is by no means a minor sport in girls ' athletics. The annual spring tournament is placed on a competitive basis, each contestant pliying in the preliminaries according to the schedule which is made out by those in authority. This method of en ' mination has proved to be very effective in ascertaining the personnel of the finals. Last season the tournament was watched with great interest as each con- testant was chalked up, and the only certain thing about it was that Kate Owens would win the Junior championship and . Mice Stokes the Sophomore honors unless something very unexpected happened. And in addition to this prophecy proving true Alice Davis came out victorious as llie Freshman cham- pion. In view of this banner year in women ' s athletics the girls are voic ng un- stinted [iraise where it is surely best merited upon our enthusiastic physic?! di- rector. The plans and efforts of the department culminate in the annual May Day celebration which is especially looked forward to as disclosing the fairest of the fair to be crowned by an adoring circle of spring revelers. 191 lu ' AGENDA OF 1924 fiSirla ' Atlflrtic Aujarfts The Women ' s Athletic Association has devised a point system whereh} ' those especially inclined toward athletic enterprises may be justly rewarded for their industry. The summary of points states that one hundred points shall merit the class numerals and five hundred points shall win the highly prized R . The requirement for hiking numerals is sixty-eight miles a semester, this amount to be taken in hikes of not less than five miles each. A place on either the class basketball or class hockey teams merits one hundred points and sub posi- tions fifty points. Tennis champions are awarded one hundred points and track positions a like amount. The following is a compiled list of numeral awards for the past semester; HIKING Marion Avars Mary Ethel Bailky MlLDRliD BlDDISON Mary Bray Marjoriic Brindli- Jessie Brookes Carolyn Brown Florence Dare Alice Dayis Hazel I- ' arquaiiar Perilla Harner Mary Heilman Ida Heller Jean Pearle Johns Adelaide King Helen Lockard Florence Martz Mildred Megahan Margaret Morgan Wanda Nicol Flva Flanagan Elizabeth Gkovic Ruth Pouter Virginia .Scott Myrtle Stickler Katherine Steckman TENNIS K. riiRV. ( )WEXS Alice Davis Alice Stokes (2) BASKETBALL Grayce Peterson Marion Jack 192 • .. ■ ' . -■. - ♦ ♦ • tJRGEtmK OF 1Q2| (girls ' Atl|Iettr oath OFFICERS Alum: Stokks Prrsidciit Makion Jack ' ice President Mack Davis Secretary Ida HicLLEK Treasurer 193 ,i;agenda of tgm ifnt r-Class Hork ij THE SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM Alice Davis Ruth Mandeville Rebecca Milliken Helen Morton Winners of the Inter-class Contest Elizabeth Harmon Phoebe Rhineiiart Sara Walton Eunice Anderson Beatrice Mettler Mildred Francisco Mary Seidel Subs :- Sara Spotts Mildred Biddison Louise Barnes Mildred Walker ITS RECORD Sophomores i Juniors o Sophomores 3 Freshmen 2 194 i AQENDA OF 1924 l[nter-iFrat rmty iBaak tball w. F. THE SIGMA CHI TEAM — LEAGUE CHAMPIONS WooDRiNG Captain Jemison Manager P. J. WoODRING G. H. Beale A. J. KosTos SECTION A A. G. R. W. Johnson, Jr. A. Mattson T. Reed T. M. Hammond RESULTS Won Lost SECTION B Non-Fraternity 5 Sigma Chi 4 Beta Kapfa Psi 3 Delta Sigma j Phi Theta Sigma .... i Alpha Chi Mu . . - o Won Lost 5 o Kappa Delta Rho 5 Phi Kappa Psi 4 i Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 2 Kappa Sigma 2 3 Lambda Chi Alpha i 4 Phi Gamma Delta o 5 PRELIMINARY GAMES Sigma Chi 30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 17 Phi Kappa Psi 26 Beta Kappa Psi 22 SEMI-FINAL GAMES Sigma Chi 25 Kappa Delta Rho 22 Phi Kappa Psi 24 Non-Fraternity 17 FINALS Sigma Chi 29 Phi Kappa Psi 25 Sigma Chi 39 Phi Kappa Psi 30 195 .■ ■• •■ ■ ♦ ■ . ' ■♦•■♦•♦ VI QEHDK of lQ2i TiJf w oriub ViCTdR A. BiiiL President William L. Joskpiis Secretary C. E. Glass Treasurer Dewey W. Morrett Alvin F. Julian Harry W. Jones Harry O. Dayhoff George Bella k Frank W. Homan John J. Dietrich John M. Reed Enoch A. Gdaniec Arda C. Bowser Charles T. Bunting Harold C. McGraw Byron F. Hahn Foster D. Jemison A. Herbert Haslam Walter T- Hall MEMBERS William L. Josephs Herbert W. Henning Emerson W. Jenkins Donald M. Johnson ' arken D. Kopp Anthony K. Wilsbach Alexandi:r W. Edgar Edgar H. Butler James W. Foster Allan W. Tarr Earl DeCoursicy William G. Woodring Harry M. Calhoun Xokmax W . Morgan- Benjamin S. Moore Nevin (iuilIB JoHX Koch •PEACHIE ' 196 L ' AQENDA OF 1Q24 r ? t iil xt of ' 24 J. AI. RicKi) A. Y. EnoAK J. W. Hall H. W. Henning 197 ■-■■♦-■♦ I ♦♦ •• jL Gt k . JLJ M. If ' % JL. A-;;3KW- l;_-ix i W F. D. Jl ' .MISON D. M. Johnson ' . L. Joseph George Bellak 198 CHARLES p. VAllr-o EHORY W. i jj ROBERT N.WADD ELI ' SECRETARY BUCKNELLSTADIUM COMMISSION Pt OF..EPH ?AI .HElM PUSH H.KRE55 HON.JO ' W- DAVIS OLJVER J-DECKER 0EORGE V - COCKlLL UOCERT W.THOMPSON 199 ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ % • 201 ■ •♦■ ■ • ♦• ' •♦■ •♦ iMOENDA OF 1924 At IHork oil the §taJ imit L Li 202 . ' ■ «•• . ' - « ■ L ' AGENDA OF 1924 ntUnvii Alumni Clubs CSenrral Alutttnt Aaaoctation PuiisiDKNT, Caki, C. Law, Esq., ' 85 325 South Graham St., Pittsburgh Secretary, Leo L. Rockwell, ' 07 Lewisburg SJ?0 Alumni €lub of J iiilabelpl ia President, Dr. Samuel Bolton, ' 85 Secretary, Louis V. Robey, Esq., ' 04 4701 Leiper St. 918 Stephen Girard P.ldg. ©I|e Alumni Club of 2Cpui lork €ita President, C. M. Konkle, ' 01 48 Hawthoren Ave., East Orange, N. J. Secretary, W. W. Pangburn, ' 10 192 Joralemon St., Belleville, N. J. Slie Alnntni dub of Pittaburgl? President, C. D. Loveland, ' ii 2541 Oliver Bldg. Secretary, Helge Florin, ' 09 387 Union Arcade ©Ire Alumni (Club of GUfica a President, W. C. MacNaul, ' 90 Secretary, G. T. Keecii, ' 15 6510 Ellis Ave. 4019 Sheridan Road ®l?e Alumni Gllnb of J ortb -Eastern Pennaaluania President, James P. Harris, Esq., ' 12 609 Coal E.xchange Bldg., Wilkes-Barre Secretary, Sidney Grabowski, Esq., ' 14 417 Connel Bldg., Scranton ©Ije Alumni dub of il arriabnrg President, J. A. Tyson, ' ii Secretary, W. C. Sprout, ' 08 Kunkle Bldg. c o The Patriot, Harrisburg 2 3 L ' AGENDA OF 1924 Elje Ahtmttt dhtb of HHilliamsport President, Oli i:r J. Dkcrkr, Esq., ' 99 Secretary, Anne Galbraitii, ' 07 Trust P.ldg-. 965 High St. oThp AUttnnt Club of iCnuisbitrg President, Leroy T. Butler, ' 97 Secretary, Claire G. Groover, ' 15 Lewisburg Lewisburg SI1?P Aluutitt dub of Califoruia r ' Ri-.sin KNT, Allan G. Ritti:r, Esq., ' 00 loij Black Bldg., Los Angeles Secretary, Roy J. Farr, Esq., ' 08 716 Ferguson Bldg., Los y ngeles Sl r Ahtntui GTlub of €l}xna PRESIDICNT, Charles Way Harvey, ' go 20 Museum Road, Shanghai Secretary, Rev. Lewis C. Hylbert, ' 05 Ningpo STl p Qllcuclauii Aluuiui CUiub Pri:sii)ent, Rali ' ii W. Snow, ' 94 Secri-.tary, Helen RIoyle Bailey, ' 20 1024 B. of L. E. Bldg. 1920 E. 84th St. iHiffUu-iJuuinta Aiuuiui QTlub President, Hiram M. Wolfe, ' ii Secretary, Catherine G. Thompson, ' 19 Lewistown . Reedsville Uucks Couuty Aluuuii dlub Pkicsident, Dayton L. Ranck, ' 16 c o Narrow Fabric Co., Reading Secretary, Mary Stanton Speiciier, ' 07 050 JMadison Ave., Reading 204 t • If- , -r- ■ - % « L ' AGENDA OF 1924 ©lie Aluntni dub of nungatouitt, ®I|to President, Charles Koonce, Jr., ' 90 Secretary, Ruth Cooper, ' 19 1209 Wick Bldg. 25 W. Evergreen Ave. ©lire Alitmnt Club of Sreiiton President, J. Warren Davis, ' 96 Secretary, Emma E. Dillon, ' 15 P. O. Bldg. 2000 Nottingham Way, R. D. ®Ijs 05enpral iVlumnae Association President, Mrs. Helen Houghton Zeller Lewisburg Secretary, Mrs. Nellie Follmer Everett Lewisburg STI e Pittaburgl? Alumnae Club President, Mrs. John B. Dumont, Jr. Inst., ' go 312 Frederick Ave., Sewickley Secretary, Bina Carr 5511 Howe St. 2II|e pifilatielpl ia Alumnap Club President, Mrs. Romain C. Hassrick 4518 Chestnut St. Secretary, Carrie McCaskie Wise, ' 06 23 Mill Road, Ashbourne SI p iSIcuiisburg Alumnae dub President, Miss Carrie Foresman Lewisburg Secretary, Mrs. Fanny Getz Brown, Mus., ' 06 Lewisburg 205 1;AGEN DA OF 1Q24 t L E. A. A T -srAkKV 1925 CLASS OFFICE 206 ' • i- . ' ,!• . « . - t « « « L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 207 ,L ' AGENDA OF 1Q24 CLliis page h iBc tratc tn mtr Italic uta c this lunih pn55tlile thru us. 20S ' . ' ; 1 ' _ ,. . ' . i;AGENDA OF l92i i8 - ' 5 28 FEBRUARY 1922 Students take up second semester ' s work. Frosh count days until George ' s ]3irthday. Electrical Engineers dance in tlie Gym. Guests vote three cheers for the Boiler Makers . Shifter Fraternity establishes at Bucknell. Professor Groves is first faculty victim. Wainic and the Purity prosper. Kappa Sigma founders ' day banquet. Phi Delta Sigma initiation. Alpha Chi Omega progressive card party at home of Mrs. Hcrold. Sweitzer drops collar button whicli fails to roll under dresser. , nnual Pi Phi Banquet to Biddies at Cameron House. Tri-Delt Valentine dance at Sem. Phi Psi founders ' day banquet. Kappa Delta dance at Phi Gam hoii.se. Short of breath for a week, after blowing up toy balloons. Holiday all day today. Sigs hold Wash- ington ' s Birthday dance at the house. Lybarger, Lenox, and Sugde n win first debate for Bucknell in four years by out- talking the Dickinson lawyers. Razzy elated over work of his disciples. Soph-Frosh basketball game ends up 27-21 for the Sophs. No Man ' s Land on the floor between halves. Cap Dagger presents Ave You a Mason? at the Orpheum. Mary Llewellyn receives flattering offer from Ziegfleld as result of her work in Are You a ] lason? 209 Q QfJg2 MARCH IQJ- ' I Alpha Chi ' s sing for old folks and frolic with kiddies at United Evangelical Homes. 3 C. E, A. initiation. Maud -MuUers much in evidence. Orphenni patrons receive courteous attention. 4 Theta Delta Tan open initiation. Jemie is traffic cop at the fountain. Dave Mor- gan and A. R. Lewis arc lively cannibals. Delta Sigma holds informal dance at the Sem. Phi Gams hold Sem dance at the house. Psychology class goes to Dan ille lo carry on personal investigation. Uert ' Smith becomes abnormal for 24 hours. 6 Lambda Chi house party begins. 8 Professor Stewart ' s biologists take first field trip. Eddie Bridges sees a spar- row. Marion Jack hecnmes sejiarated from party Chic h ' lorin keeps to the rear for fear of frightening b ds with his necktie. 9 The Bucknellian is 25 years old today. S. E. A. founders ' day banquet. 17 St. Patrick ' s Day dances by tin- I ' lii Theta Sigs at the Lewisburg Club and by the Beta Kappa Psi ' s at the Sem. Ji First day of spring. Fancies of Charlie Stciner, Ken Cober, Luke Stager, and Bob Livingston lightly turn to their usual thoughts. 27 George Jones starts taking Library course. . o ' Vachel Lindsay holds forth at the Bap- tist Church. Audience roped in for part of the performance. 210 A;AGENDA of 924 APRIL 1922 I Pi Beta Phi holds All Fools dance at the Scm. 5 Bucknell Lyceum holds last meeting-- Jakey Beers thanks everybody. 7 Lam ' Joseph severs his business connec- tion with Schmidt and starts living on liis income. 10 B Club minstrels in Commencement Hall. A good nnmber. IJ Spring recess begins. Alpha Chi informal dance at Kappa Sig house. Sigma Chi annual Big Dance . ly Spring recess closes. All students return to their work, DeCoursey also comes back. ji lechanical Engineers hold dance in I ' .n- g ' ineering Building to test vibration limit of Burpee ' s new edilice. 22 Demies dance informally at the Sem. 24 Doctor Harris celebrates 75th birthady an- niversary. Wishes for cake big enough to hold all the candles. - ' 6 Owens discontinues fussing indefinitely. Larson makes date with girl in Library. 27 Junior Smoker in the Gym. Ncvin Gricb gives an interpretation of Sousa ' s Band. 28 Junior Prom. Standing Room only. 29 Bucknell 4 ; Penn State 2. 30 Ruth Peck re-christened by the Regis- trar. It was Mary . 211 l AGENDA OF 1Q24 MAY 192 3 Elma Stricter cuts classes to pick violets. 5 Night before Soph Banquet. Soph Presi- dent, Paul Walker, with Mick Ilartman and Scenario-ist rusticate in wilds to fool frosh. 6 L ' .A.genda of 1923 arrives. College Inn feels hard times. 7 Kappa Delta Mothers ' Day banquet at Cameron House. 10 Stoughton and Scenario-ist take wild ride to New Berlin. Countryside looked like streams. They return the same day. 12 Delta Sigma formal dance at Lewisburg Club. Landis discovered missing. Found in bed. Alpha Chi .Mn banquet at Cam- eron House. 17 Phi Psi house party begins. 20 Beta Kappa Psi hike to Shriner ' s Island. Phi Theta Sigma dance at Sem. Long bends one of the posts in a collision. Tri-Delta mock initiation at Everett farm at Allcnwood. .A.ctives in knickers. Initi- ates representing everything- from Puss in Boots to Dago Dan and Emigrant Emily. 22 Hazing abolished by Senior Council at re- quest of President Hunt. 27 Alpha Chi garden party at home of Mrs Gundy. 29 Kappa Sigma annual lawn fete and dance. 30 Memorial day. No lessons. 212 liWaENDA OF 1924 JUNE 192 Second semester ends. School over at last! Whoopee!! Sig Alphs finally dis- cover suitable plans and decide to build new house after 15 years of research. Iri-Delts hold Spring Dance at Lambda Chi house. Betty Hartranft chnmpion lemonade spiller. Very warm (dancing on porch permitted!). Phi Theta Sigma Dance at Lewisburg Club. Lozier leads (..rand Maxch. Everybody can see where he is leading. II Baccalaureate Sunday. Caps and gowns fad to arrive. Girls all weeping. 13 Alumni day. JU5T A KtAK foLKS 5lT 5tiLL fOR. A Itw Months And We ' ll tONTiNL t THANK ' iOU 14 .• nnual Commencement. Bill Sugden wins prize for best oration. 15 Reel breaks. Everybody leaving. 213 ,- ■ •• ■- ' ■♦• •,♦ ;i;ageni a of 1924 SEPTEMBER 19- ' - ' v5f PT IS SEPTZ5 SEPT i9 . StPT M % ij Back again ! First semester begins. Al- most 1000 of ns here. 14 Many new sig ' ns to be seen in the Library. 15 Freshman enters College Inn. . sks Dad if he is Professor Owens. Thinks he is in the Chcm. Lab. 16 Big class scrap. F ' rosh 34; Sophs 10. Y. M. C. A. reception at Gym and Y. W. C. A. reception in Scm living room. 17 Begin excavation for new S. A. E. house. J I FYosh-Soph party at Women ' s College. Frosh as Juliets. Sophs knickered and bloomered as doting Ronieos. Dancing, doughnuts, and cider. And the greatest of these — . 22 Sig ' S hold first dance of the year. 2. First day of autumn. Andy Gehret anx- ious for skating. 25 Biggest date of the year! First meeting of L ' Agenda Staff in Library. Villinger and Cober absent. 2() Lybarger washes his flivver. Stabler thinks he has a new one. 27 Grieb and Rickard discovered occupying same seat in Dante class. 28 Griffin wants to learn how to play golf. Whalen takes him out to see the girls playing liockey. jg Phi Theta Sigma dance. G. W. Lewis gets stuck in doorway. Beta Kappa Psi pledge dance at Seni. 30 Tri-Delt initiate goat loose at Hamblins. Uleven meet Billy ' s onslaughts. Pan- Hellenic party initiates new Scm parlors. 214 .. . -. - KGEnDArOF m4 OCTOBER 1922 7 S. E. A. pledge dance. Neophytes at Sem. Sig Alphs to 13 Boiler Makers Ball at Sunbiiry. Dizz Murray sprains an ankle. ' I ' ri-Delt rush- ing hike to Llavis ' Cabin. Rain. Bud- dy Roberts changes color. Permanent waves ruined. 14 .Mpha Chi Omega dance at the Women ' s College. Second meeting of L ' Agenda staff. Owens discusses plans for bancjuet. Unable to decide whether to go to the Schcnley at Pittsburgh or the Adelphia at Philly. Villinger absent. iS Check drawn to order of Cash found on campus. Taken by conscientious stu- dent to the Registrar. Halloween Mardi Gras at Tri-Delt initi- ate dance at Sem. Refreshments included confetti and paper caps. New Parlors en- joyed. First rough house at Sem. Dur- ing intermission couples enjoyed eating in kitchen until Dean approached. Wholesale e.xodus for Pitt begins, son gone three days already. Wat- 27 Tac , Phi Theta Sig dog, takes place in chapel with faculty. Dr. Hamblin and Harry Warfel object to the increase. Ihey drag him out — twice. 28 Big party at Pitt after great game. Loyal Bucknell hoards deluge Hotel Schenley. 31 Halloween celcbratcrs park ash cart on library steps. .Miss Martin claims she did not call a taxi. 215 1;AGBNDA 0Fl92l NOVEMBER 1922 2 Dante students out of Purg-atory ' . Hol- ler relieved. Beta Kappa Psi founders ' day banquet. Phi Theta Sigma founders ' day dance at Levvisburg Club. 4 Homecoming Day. Bucknell 3,?; Muhlen- berg 6. Streets jammed with visiting cars. 5 S. A. E. Wa Wa Bird escapes. Ollie Miller recovers the ungrateful thing from the roof. 7 Pep Dawson skids oflf Senior Path into pile of leaves. Temporarily submerged. 8 Day after election. Edwards won on wet platform in Jersey. Prc.xy Hunt calls on everybody to sing God Save America m Chapel. 9 Third meeting of L ' Agcnda Staff. X ' illin- ger absent. 10 Louise Benshoff writes third letter to Pcnn State. Kappa Delta Rho national convention here. 11 Holiday! Phi j lu installation dance. (Slim came. Much rejoicing at Sctn ) Bucknell 14; Lehigh o. Kappa Delta Ar- mistice Day dance at Phi Gam house. 15 . w fully cloudy today. Electric lights off too. iS Delta Sigma dance for pledged Demies at Sem. 20 Doc Brown removes carbon from his [ olls Royce. 25 lUicknell 20: Rutgers 13. 27 First snow. Edyth Reynolds, Martha W ' atkins, and Phoebe Reinhart first to break out galoshes thi. sea.-.oii. Charlotte Bosler takes first tumble on ice (for the season). 29 Thanksgiving recess begins. 216 • « L ' AGENDA OF 1924 DECEMBER 1922 -O n0O i?i l t l 3 ' Tjec 6 i)ec n 7 Dec iv ct I Sigs hold Bowery Ball at Sigma Chi house. Gyp the Blood ' , One- Punch Joe , Two-Fisted Wildcat , and other notables present. 4 Thanksgiving recess ends. Burglar (?) breaks in VVolfe House. Great conster- nation. I ' uurth meeting of L ' .Agenda Staff. X ' illinger absent. 6 Fijis entertain Kappa Sigs with smoker. Urenning and Golightly g et sick from strong stogies. 7 Drenning and Golightly feeling better again. Mag ' gie Martin retires at 10:00. The bed is amazed and begins to squeak. g Scrn. Dance at Phi Gamma Delta house. . lpha Chi Mu ' s celebrate w-ith Christmas Party. Colvin, in particular, enjoys kid games. Hudson scandalized. Big Mass Meeting in Commencement Hall. Stadium discussed. Bob Waddell talks up for a he-man ' s college. i.V Christmas Party at Women ' s College. Santa delivers tokens to new girls from V. W. C. . . Marion Coe prefers a candy cane. 14 K. D ' s play Santa for local kiddies. Looked like the baby parade. Mary Lape and Mary Llewellyn promised Purity Specials if they would help get material for this film. 15 Christmas recess begins. Kappa Sigs hold formal dance. Ebbie Williams spends half hour calling taxi. fh%%nfiN ,;i. Johnstown-BuckneT Flood Village. Club dance in the 217 1;AGENDA OF 1921 JANUARY 1923 2 I ' irst resolutions broken. .? Christmas recess ends. Back to the books. S Mcdraw returns from Christmas recess. 10 Beanie Coffel, Challis ' Piano Pounder, tliinks snow looks as inviting as the ivor- ies. Beanie learns (?) to ski. 11 Radiator foiuid warm in Bucknell Hall. ij Cooley, Hutchinson, White and Dutton think they belong to the Northwest Mounted and hike to Forest Inn. They return. i.i Sal Kredel, Dot Replogle, and Mary l.ape hike to Milton to ride back on the Toonervillp. Too much snow. No cars running today. 14 Dr. .Allyn K. Foster arrives for a week. Students gladly lay aside lessons to hear him talk. iS I ' i Beta Phi entertains Phi ] Iu with chicken and waffle dinner at Steininger ' s. ig Delta Sigma presents Booth Tarkiugton ' s Clarence as its 13th annual play, at the Lewisburg Club. Max Reed goes to Chapel today. Said he heard the Mir- ror was to be given out. jO Demies celebrate founders ' day. jS Tlnee liour exams begin ! _■() Amateur dramatics class presents three plays in Bucknell Hall. No admission charged. Hall packed. 30 Enrolment again. U Final exams over at last. 218 i « - ENGMVMGS M PRODUCED BY J; dwinifrv in i €)ifiopraAnyirLq -€c ofci o Ol Mfvuia£ njgira eir y ■ oi irvtoin , O. •■ I 4- (I Cfh  ♦-♦♦♦  BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Emory W. Hunt, D. D., LL.D., President. The College Awards the degree of B.A. on the basis of four years of undergraduate work. Awards the degree of B.S. in Biology, Home Economics, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineer- ing, 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. For Catalogue and Information Address THE RON CLARK, Registrar LEWISBURG, PENNA. 219 Fading Memories of life on the Quadrangle are the experience of our alumni. But some impressions on our memory map will never fade out. As long as we live we will remember Peachy , Jakie , Ephie , Lindy , Dusty , and Simp as outstanding personalities of our college career. Other concepts, perhaps of a lower degree, are those reaching the brain over lines of travel detoured through the stomach and associated with many friends and much fun at the College Inn. We trust you may long remember us with pleasure and good will. PAYNE ' 09 PRETTY BAD Frosh ; What ' s dis licrc ennui, Bill ' Soph : It ' s when a feller gets ;.o lazy that he feels dat loafin ' s hard work. ' THE BERGER MANUFACTURING CO. 16th Street and Washington Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. The inherent advantages of Steel over wood for filing and storage equipment are so thoroughly recognized as to require no extended comment. Steel filing and storage devices are safer, stronger and more dur- able; their non-combustible and fire resisting properties are in line with modern practice, which tends to the elimination of inflammable materials from building construction and equipment. BERLOY Steel Equipment offers all of these advantages and protection. It is vermin and rodent proof and is not affected by at- mospheric changes — does not shrink, swell, stick or come apart. Full details in catalogues BERLOY sent upon request. 220 The Union National Bank OF LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Solicits Your Patronage Interest Paid on Time Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks Modern Vault with Electric Protection U. S. Depository Eight Buckhellians on Board and Staff. The New Lewisburg Fireproof Garage Co. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREET Tourists ' Headquarters. Rest Room. Ladi Storage Capacity 150 Cars. Open Day and Night. Large Dancing Hall Available. WANTED TO S.WE IT My hair is falling out , timidly admitted Horam to Doctor Heiser. Can you recom- mend any thing to keep it in ? Certainly , replied the obliging druggist, here is a nice cardboard box. C. A. FORREY WEST END MEAT MARKET Dealers in All Kinds of FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS — and — GROCERIES Sixth and Market LEWISBURG ' PENNA. HERMAN LEISER FOR DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, AND LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL 2? HERMAN L LEISER 332 Market Street LEWISBURG, - PENNA. 221 ♦ - ■■ •( ♦• ■ ' ♦■ •♦ Milton Manufacturing Company MILTON PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURERS OF Refined Bar Iron, Cold Punched and Hot Pressed Nuts, Machine and Carriage Bolts, Rivets, etc. All our products are up to the usual MILTON high standard of QUALITY, FINISH, ACCURACY and EFFICIENCY. ■■ ' ■ ' - ' . • ' ♦ .♦ ' ■ 4 ' Make the U. S. Mail Tour Servant. While this Company has a modern Equipment to do Printing on a very large scale, it does not over- look the daintier grade of Printing and Engraving demanded hy the Social Circle. Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-534 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PENNA. PRINTS Catalogs — Plain, Illustrated or in Colors. School and College Annuals and Class Books. Publications for Business, Educa- tional Institutions or Profession. BINDS Magazines, Substantially and Artistically. Office Books — Ledgers anci the like. Binders to suit all your reciuirements. This is our Business — If you are in the market for any of our Products, we would he very pleased to get into communication with you. A Tzvo-ccnt Stamp zvill do this. 223 BUCKNELL GARDEN of SWEETS LEWISBURG, PA. He nade ICE CREAM AND CANDIES polity First University Print Shop on the Avenue near Market PRINTERS FOR DISCRIMINATORS Special efforts niadc to please those K ' ho Want what they ' want ' when they ' want it ' C. M. SCHUYLER, Prop. Losing Your Pep? Perhaps your eyes are the cause. With fully 70 per cent of us it is an unknown visual defect which is slowing us up. Fact! Don ' t remain in the dark. Know that your eyes are as efficient as they should be and not hamper- ing your mental and physical vitality. Proper eye care demands yearly examinations. Safe } ' our Sight H. J. NOGEL, Optometrist H. J. NOGEL BRO. JEWELERS Lewisburii. , . , - Penna. Go To P. B. STEININGER For Fresh, Clean and Wholesonie Groceries FANCY BOTTLED GOODS A SPECIALTY We Sell Oleomargarine OH PSHAW! Lyraroeh: 1 saw your ad, ' Wanted: a man to retail canaries. ' ArivEHTiSER : Vcs, are j ' ou ready to g ' o to work? ' ' LvGAKCEu: 1 don ' t want a job; what 1 want to know is how Ihcy lust their tails? Your Satisfaction — our Guarantee PEERLESS LAUNDRY For Service M. HARRIS Men ' s Clothing AND Furnishings LE ' WISBURG - - - PENNA- ]. FRED ZELLER The Jeweler College and Fraternity Jewelry Repairing a Specialty 318 MARKET ST., LEWISBURG, PA. Qandy Ice Cream Sodi •as THE PURITY LEWISBURG, PA. S ' verything Our O-wn Make. 224 -. 4. ' . ♦ ' •♦ ' ♦ •♦ ■ ■ J. F. PROW ANT Leading Toggery Store LEWISBURG PENNA. Qustom Tailoring H.H.DIFENDERFER iMen ' s Outfitters LEWISBURG, - - PENNA. w. A. BLAIR Quality MEATS and GROCERIES Lewisbt rg. Pa. Phone 36 Headings Drug Store DRUGS SUPPLIES Lcwisburg, - Penna. R. M. HEADINGS, Prop ietor NOT . LL NEW Hakkv Wakfel (looking- over tops of his glasses): Arc you sure this composition is purely original? FkESHMAx: Ves, sir. But you may have conic across one or two of the words in the dictionarv. New Cameron House LEWISBURG. PA. GEORGE E. IRVIN, Proprietor For Efficient Service. Low Net Cost A Square Deal SEE RICE L TYSON General Agents E;QUITABLE life of IOWA 906-908 Kunkle Bids-, Harrisburs, Pa. The best place after all We think so — The Sem girls think so — The Students think so — Everyhociy thinks so — So we guess it IS SO WAINIES RADIO We carry a tul! line of parts and sets The only exclusive RADIO STORE this side of Philadelphia. SUNBURY RADIO CO. SUNBURY, PENNA. 225 EMPIRE COAL MINING CO. Colliery Proprietors, Miners and Shippers EMPIRE BITUMINOUS COAL General Sales Offices 416 Stephen Girard Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. Boston, Mass. Albany, N. Y. Lebanon, Pa. Ask the Man Who Burns It. ' Clearfield, Pa. New York, N. Y. . 1 SIMILAR LINES Wilcox : ' ' .Money seems to be awful slow since barber prices have gone down. I think I ' ll go into the butcher business. I ' m thinking of opening a shop down town. H. hn: .And will vou close this one? ORPHEUM THEATRE LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Shows only First Class Productions BOSTONIAN SHOES ' EMRA WEAR. IN F.VFRY PAIR Always up to the minute in style. ■?; Always reasonable in price. Hosiery and Findings of all kinds. THE IREY SHOE STORE LEWISBURG - - PA. 226 Photographs of Distinction. QuaUty and Service Assured GILBERT BACON Official Photographers FOR L ' AGENDA OF 1924 1624 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. O ' BRIEN ' S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE CREAM DEALER Fraternities a Specialty LEWISBURG - TENNA. The Shields Photographic Studio Has made some of the photographs in this book 418 Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. J. A. FEGLEY News Dealer - Stationery Tobacco and Cigars Magazines LEWISBURG ' ' PA. Cloyd Steininger LanDjer 231 MARKET STREET Lewisburg, Penna GREAT Charlie: Isn ' t nature grand? Ruth ; Hovvzat Ch. hi.ie: She gives us all faces, but we can i)icl our own teeth. CLAIR GROOVER •15 La ' wyer 231 MARKET STREET LEWISBURG PENNA. GRENOBLE BROTHERS University Jewelers RIGHT ( PRICES ) Quality V R (. Service ' IGHT Complete Line of Graphonolas and Records LEWISBURG, PENNA. University Book Store ENGRAVING Distinctive Stationery LEWISBURG ' - PENNA. Pittenturf Brother Qollegian Tailors CLEANING PRESSING, Etc. Lewisburg, Penna. 228 Walter S. Wilcox, B. U., ' 04, Pres. Louis W. Robey, B. U. ' 04, Vice-Pres. Roland R. Randall, U. P., ' 21, Sec ' y Treas. SECURITIES SALES CORPORATION of Philadelphia INVESTMENT SECURITIES 1001 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Safe Investments Mean Fntinc fin!epe ii ciicc. BRIDGMAN CO. STEAM AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PIPE. VALVES. FITTINGS, TUBS. LAVATORIES. BATHROOM FIXTURES. BOILERS, RADIATORS. HEATING SPECIALTIES STEEL AND TONCAN GALVANIZED AND BLACK SHEETS. CONDUCTOR PIPE. E4VES TROUGH. LEAD GOODS Pipes Cut and Bent to Sketch. Exclusive Agents The John Douglas Company HIGH GRADE PLUMBING FIXTURES Bridgman Co ., t ' sf ' t ' ' PHILADELPHIA QUITE SAFE Weed; They tell me that Whaloii has been wandering- in his mind lately. Bf. ' M.e : Oh well, he ' s safe cnouuh, he can ' t O far. The Williamsport Printing and Binding Co. A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE — Catalogues ' booklets Folders ' Direct-Mail Advertising Service G. G. PAINTER, ' 17. R. C. UMLAUF, ' 20 Nearly Everybody around here buys their FURNITURE AT CARTER ' S MILTON - - PENNA. 229 ' ■ -• ■ ' ■■♦•I • ' ♦ •♦ ' - ■ ■ • ' 4 ■ ' ■• ' ' ' ' Pleasant Valley Ice Cream Co. The Superior Product Brick Ice Cream for Parties, Dances and Banquets Steininger ' s Cafe LEWISBURG, PENNA. Tel. POPlar 2837 Phila Hardwood Flooring Co. 33RD AND MASTER STREETS DISTRIBUTORS OF OAK AND MAPLE FLOORING PARQUETRY STRIPS TJ-ioroujihly Kiln Dried and Perfect for Manufacture One Million Feet — All Grades and Thickness Always in Stock tor Immediate Delivery. THE SMADKS OF NIGHT 1 ' kokkssok GudVKS : lu this verse vh;it image is called up liy the line, ' The shades of night were falling fast ' . ' SwEiT .F.i; ; That suggests tliat the people were pulling down the hlinds. Lewisburg Trust and Safe Deposit Co. LEWISBURG, PA. Opened tor Business June 5th, 1907 Capital $125,000.00 Surplus and ,j 20,000.00 Profits (earned) ( Deposits $1,125,000.00 ) our h i.shu:ss solicitciL ciptn ' cciatcd, and frotedcd. DANIEL F. GREEN, Treasurer. DRILLS AND GRINDERS were the first on the field and for 25 years CLARK has been manufacturing the best line of production tools, with built-in motors. The name CLARK on a tool means performance and long life. Write (fir complete htenitnre Jas. Clark Jr. Electric Co. Incorporated Factories and General Offices: Louisville, Ky. 230 THE SHIMER CUTTER HEAD = = FOR — Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Door and Sash Mouldings Etc. S. J. SHIMER SONS MILTON PENNA. 231 J. C. REEDY DEALER IN Furniture and Carpets 530 MARKET STREET LEWISBURG, - - - PENNA. THE JOHNSON SYSTEM OF TEMPERATURE REGULATION is installed throughout the New Engin- eering Building of Bucknell University. JOHNSON SERVICE CO. New York Milwaukee Philadelphia SCHMEER ' S PAPER BOX CO., Inc. Folding boxes of ev ery description 202 204 NOXON ST. SYRACUSE N. Y. George S. Daugherty Co. QUALITY FRUITS and VEGETABLES New York Pittsburslr Ci- ne ago DONT TELL Lkm INh ' UKAv: Do you know, that dog knows as much as T do. S. Nr,ST()N : Well, don ' t U-ll .mybody. ' ou might want to sell it sometime. Arthur R. Ishiguro PHOTOGRAPHER MILTON ' - PENNA. Tne cover for tKis annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 1857 N WESTERN « E. CHICAGO Send for Samples Schreyer Department Store MILTON PENNA. BIJOU DREAM Broadway Milton, Penna. The place where everybody goes. When in town, drop in. 232 Jffar llic liork of lljp iKtuiatry The demand for pastors who are thoroughh- tarnished for the work of the ministry was never greater than todav, the opportunity for service never more inviting. The Rochester Theological Seminarv seeks to prepare men tor the practical work of the ministrv bv a comprehensive training in both scholarship and methods of service. The Seminarv has a Facultv of ten members, and a Library ot 50,000 volumes, including the famous Neander collection. It offers a wide choice of electives, and grants the degrees of B.D. and M.Th. All courses in the Uni- versitN- of Rochester are open to Seminar students. The city of Rochester furnishes a remarkable laboratorv for observation and for participation in church and charitable work. Send tor illiistr.ited catalnguc ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY RuchesttT, N. V, Chirtnce A. Barbnur, Pres. T. W. A. Stewart, Dtran y o°Jr radio Receiver IT IS IMPOSSIBLE ACCIDENTALLY TO SHORT CIRCUIT AN EVEREADY A STORAGE BATTERY. The battery bo.x has rubber feet tor the protection ot the table on which the batterv is usually placed, and a special handle tor carrying. The vent caps are packed with a special material to pre- vent the electrolvte from spilling should the batterv be accidentally tipped, and to prevent the escape of the electrolvte from the battery while it is on charge. Local Agent Department of Mechanical Engineering BUCKNELL L ' NIVERSITY Distributed by FRANK H. STEWART ELECTRIC CO. 35-37 and 39 North Seventh Street PHILADELrHIA. PA. DEFINrnON Coi.ESTOCK : What is diplomacy? DiETKicH : Diplomacy is the art of convincing a man that he telling ' him so. is a liar without actuallv The Lewisburg National Bank LEWISBURG, PA. Established 1853. The Oldest Bank in Union County. Our Large Surplus and Undivided Profits an Absolute Guarantee of Safety. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. C.W. P. Reynolds INCORPORATED OUTFITTERS -: TO MEN :-: Corner Warren and Jefferson Streets SYRACUSE, N. Y. 233 p. M. SAVIDGE QUALITY CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS Store on the Square FLOWERS CUT FRESH DAILY LeuishurK- Bell Phone. Penna. WM. R. FOLLMER Attorticy-cit-Luw Notary in Office I.EWISBURG - - PENNA. AGNES L. GUYER, H. P. KISTLER, Proprietor. Manager. ' ' If you arc Tired and Hungry HOPP INN MIFFLINBURG, - - PENNA. The Smart Shoppe ENGELS AND COOPER (jowns Suits - Waists 54 South Front Street, MILTON, PENNA. RUX FOR IT Ruth . 1. mikvili.e : . ik1 vh;it do you miss most in comnuitiiig to college? LiiiiiV MiioKi:: The cars. STRAND THEATRE Just for Fun SUNHURV - - PENNA. Flowers for Everybody T. R. MARTIN FLORLST 518 Market Street, LEWISBURG, PA. Phone 52 Corsages our Specialty RAY L. SWANK HABERDASHERY (ict your lull dress here SUNBURY . - . . PENNA. Ihi. ' your Shoes a I SMITH BROS. STORES CHAIN Shoes of the Belter Class SUNBURY —418 MARKET STREET Pottsville Shamokin Chester Shenandoah 234 Anything Photographic at the SW ANGER STUDIO Portraiture at the Studio. Groups or Action Pictures at the College and Flashlights. We are always ready. Special prices to Students. Kodak Supplies and prompt mail order finishing. BELL PHONE 123-R2 141 South Front Street, Milton, Penna. LITTLE BLUFFS FROM STUDENT PAPERS Q. Where are the descendeiits of the Indians to be found today? . . In the Na- tional Museum at Washington- Q. How would you make soft water hard ' A. F ' reeze it. Lsinglass is a glass used by doctors to look into the patient ' s eyes with. In New ork people arc i)ut to death by elocution. Cerberus is a kind of table salt The dodo is a bird that is nearly decent now. )oii are respectfully requeated to PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Staff of L ' Ageuda of 1 24 50—50 Pitt : Do you want a cuff on the trousers? L ' l ' PKiuL. sss.MAN ; Do vouse w.ant a biff on the jaw ' A BONER PnoFK.ssou ]lowK.s: Who was Cyclops? Rill CloLll,lnL : The man who wrote the cyclopedia. ' BOTH ENDS BUSSING . certain professor connected with the biological laboratory went into tlU ' stock room to get an ordinary fruit jar. He saw one that was turned upside down ant: cried : How absurd! The jar has no mouth ' Turning ' it over he was once more astonished. Why the bottom ' s gone too! he exclaimed. 23.5 ■♦■• ■ ' • •♦ ■ ' ' - ■ '  • ' ♦■ Autographs 236 ♦ •♦ ' ■ ' . . f A . ' ■ A A ' a Autographs 237 ' •■♦ -t ■ ■ ' - ' 4 •• Autographs 238 Autographs 239 m PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY UTTSBUkGH. PA. 240 ■• 4 m ,f .W i i- % W a i ' ■ ■■■. : - ' ' ■■♦.♦