Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1925 volume:

• ' •♦ -- •■♦ ♦ •♦■-% ' •♦••-♦■•♦ ■ ' . - a ' k k ' ' ■ A A S ■ ■ . •♦ ' ♦ PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. I UoAgenda of 1925 COMPILED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY AS Volume XXXII OF THE COLLEGE ANNUAL Ri Riiff flffaiJ iigaB i? iiairairTBiFsi?rgir ' aiiaii7 ir ■ ■♦•■ boiir Edfior - in ■ Chief flssociate Editors 3u5iness M anacier ■ y. a., a s ii. c . ' . - JyUA assistants Art Editor athletics oi :} al.. juT i9-a. Five . . . •♦■■ -■ •♦ •♦-♦■ Six ♦•♦♦■- -■♦•«•• - ♦ •♦■■•% ' •♦•••♦ ' ■•♦ FORE VORD g? HIS Thirty-Second Volume of L ' Agenda of Bucknell University is intended to reflect all of its College life, to awaken your interest in Bucknell ' s achievements, to increase your appreciation of Bucknell ' s ideals, to instill a new love for Bucknell ' s life and traditions, and to preserve to the Class of 1925 a few of the memories which are linked with life at Old Bucknell. Seven i ■ w ' W W ' ■ ♦■ ■ •♦ ' •♦ •♦■♦• - Eight ■♦■•♦ ' •♦■ V- ■- - ' ' ♦ ♦.♦ THE CLASS OF 1925 ' spectfiilly ' Dedicates this L ' Agenda to Ison Fithian Dauis, Sc.D., Trofessor of ' biology Whose kindliness, unassuming modesty, deep sincerity, and whole-hearted interest in the welfare of the students and of our cAlma Mater has assured him a place in the heart of every ' Bucknell Student. Dr. Nelson Fitiiian Davis Kiiic Ten WA tnha B an tu nburg Dean Rivenburg was born in November, 1874 at Clifford, Susquehanna County. He entered Bucknell from Keystone Academy in 1893. In College he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta, Editor in Chief of the Bucknell Mirror and President of his Junior Class. After receiving his B.A. Degree with Summa Cum Laude honors in 1897, he accepted an instructorship at the Peddie Institute. In the following year he received the Master of Arts Degree from his Alma Mater. At the Peddie Institute his untiring efforts and ability won for him the position of the Head of the Department of Mathematics, a position that he held for twenty-four years. He is the author of A Review of Algebra . His interest in educational matters, in addition to those of his duties at Peddie, soon won him recognition and he was elected President of the New Jersey Associa- tion of Teachers of Mathematics; and President of the Highstovvn Board of Education. He was President of the Peddie Chapter of the Cum Laude Society and for the eleven years prior to his coming to Bucknell Assistant Head Master. When the announcement that Mr. Rivenburg had accepted the position of Dean at Bucknell was made, an editorial appeared in the Hightstown Gazette from which the following excerjH was taken : As Assistant Headmaster at Peddie, Mr. Rivenburg has played an influ- ential part in the development of the local school, until, largely through his efforts, Peddie ranks second to none in the field of private secondary school education. He in addition won a veritable host of friends among Peddie Alum- nae, many an old fellow inquiring after him as his thoughts turn to the Peddie of Yore. And in the town, too, Mr. Rivenburg ' s indefatigable personality has wrought works of lasting value. The insi)iration which he has furnished the Board of Education has resulted in noteworthy progress within the local school system, and his services to the Baptist Church ha e been exceedingly great. In- deed Hightstown will feel the loss quite as much as Peddie, for inspirational idealism is not easily replaced. Dean Rivenburg has already won a warm place in the hearts of the student bodv and Faculty at 15ucknell, because of his genial smile and his constant desire to be of assistance to all who need help. The Class of nineteen twenty- five join all other Bucknellians in extending a warm welcome to such an eminent educator, tireless worker for righteousness, and true Christian gentleman. anb Sluirnty - iFiup Eleven , - ■♦■♦•♦ • ♦ ■ ' f ♦ • ♦ •♦ •♦ ' ♦• WA tnha Ahhltlon to tl| 3?arulty IITH the openiii! - of the CDlle e }ear 1923-24. Rucknell strengtliened her facuhy by adding several new jirofessors. The Rew Dr. L. Foster Wood was secured for the chair of ReHgious I ' xlucation. Dr. Wood is a graduate of Rocliester Tlieological . ' -Seminary and also holds a Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago. Dr. Stanley- P. Davies ' 12 heads the new Department of Sociology. Dr. Davies is a graduate of llucknell and received his Ph.D. degree from Columbia. Mr. James P. h te, a former President of the Polytechnic Institute of Billings, Montana, has entered Bucknell as Professor of (Jral English. The luiglish Dei)artment is under the direction of Dr. Harry W. Robbins, a gradu- ate of lirown I ' niversity, who was granted his Ph.D. degree at the L ' ni ersit} ' of Minnesota. Mrs. Jennie Davis Phillips ' 01 became a member of the facult}- as an instructor in the k ' nglish Department. Miss Lillian Sindle became an instructor in the Deixirtment of Home I ' 2conomics. Mr. Ralph F. Hartz ' 22 returned to ISucknell as an instructor in the . School of Music after a year of graduate work in Italv. I ♦ ♦ Tivelvi anb Suicnty - iFiuP • ' ■♦■ ' •♦%■-♦ •• ■ ♦ ' ■♦■■• ■ h ' 3 S Tliirlccn o c V OS C CO V .1 Fourteen i ' -i--4 • ■♦■ ♦ ■♦-4 • ■ ♦ ' ■ V Fifteen ; ■ ■■ t 4 . ■ ■ ' ■ ■ bo CO Sixiccii •■■•4 ■ ■■♦• V bo c ,0 u c o c J3 Seventeen 0-t ' 4 -f c I Eighteen f 3 ° Nineteen ■ •♦• ♦. ■ • • ' •■ . •♦■♦ Hikers ' Delight Tivciitv I ILl IM III JMt ' 1 iiT- TM Til — rrr: 9A:t; -m!C Faculty Tzvcnly-oiic . .♦■ •♦■♦• ♦ . ■ • ♦ ■ ♦ ■ i£ A tnha ©fftr rs of A mtmstration T ' ci. ' eiilv-ttvo Emory William Hunt, D.D., LL.D. President John Howard Hakrls, I ' liD., LL.D. President F. merit us RoMKYN Henry RivrNBi ' R(;, A.M. Dean Anna Roberta Carey, A.j L Dean of Jl ' onien Charles Artiu ' r Lindemann, A.M. Secretary of the Faculty Tiikron Clark, A. I ' . Registrar Joseph Robert Wood, D.D. .Issistant to the Preside)it Mary Helen Htnt. A.B. Recorder and Secretary to the President Eliza Johnston Makitn, !- cAL Librarian MaKX StONEK liUETZINGER .Issistant to the Librarian Frank Eugene Hurpee, A. L Superintendent of Buildinijs and Uronnds !| anb Sluipnty - ifivt p ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ WA nha f T is impossible to include all of the important facts about the College in the catalogue. That carries the official facts. There remain the human facts. L ' Agenda holds the mirror up to the student life of Bucknell and exhibits their various activities. The catalogue shows what students do to earn a degree. L ' Agenda shows many other things which they do. The catalogue lists required and elective courses. Those in L ' Agenda are all elective. The student ' s problem of selection is important and perplexing. EMORY W. HUNT. ' l nnh Siuptity - ifiup 1 Tivciitv-lhrci ♦ f ♦ . rK,i! fi fiif i giif i ti JiSpll!fftvirijlr ieillM .■ •staitiiHii:-:i .}-:.h ' jiif ui EMORY WILLIAM HUNT, D.D., LL.D. President of the University TwcHly-fottr • ♦-% ' ♦ ■♦•• • ' ROMEYN HENRY RIVENBERG, A.M. Dean of Men Twenty- five •• ■♦- •♦ ' ■ • ANNA ROBERTA CAREY, A. M. Dean of W omen Ticent six i , -r-r-- - ♦ • •♦■ WA enha iBoar of STrust s OFFICERS James Simmons Swartz, A.M., New York, N. Y Chainnan John Warren Davis, A.M., B.D., LL.D., Trenton, N. J ] ' ice-Chairman Oliver John Decker, A.B., Williamsport, Pa Secretary John Thomas Judd, A.M., D.D., Lewisburg, Pa Treasurer MEMBERS Rali ' h Alonzo Amerman, Esq Scranton, Pa. Roy Grier Bostwick, A.M., LL.B Pittsburgh Pa. Milton G. Evans, A.M., D.D., LL.D Chester Pa. Edward McVitty Greeni? Mt. Union, Pa. John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D Lewisburg, Pa. Harry Boardjian Hopper, B.S Philadelphia, Pa. Lincoln Hulley, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D Deland, Florida Albert Williams Johnson, A.B Lewisburg, Pa. John T. Shirley Pittsburgh, Pa. John Heisley Weaver Philadelphia, Pa. Rush Harrison Kress, PhD New York, N. Y. Edward F. L. Lottk Paterson, N. J. John Henry Macalpine Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Miller, A.M Franklin, Pa, Spencer Kennard Muleord Philadelphia, Pa. Frank William Padelford, D.D New York, N. Y. Louis William Robey , A.B., LL.B Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Parker Vauchn, Sc.D Philadelphia, Pa. Clarence Andrew Weymouth, Sc.B Scranton, Pa. .Samuel Lewis Zeigler, M.D., Sc.D., LL.D Philadelphia, Pa. Raymond M. West, A.M., D.D Lewisburg, Pa. ! anil SEuif nty - iRtup T ' n ' ciilv- -♦ • ■ •♦• •♦•♦• ' ' ' f - ' ' - - - fc : ' • r?- ;: 7 ' ' ' frf ' il i ' i ' ffiWv v ' WAgtnhu ®l|trty-fiu If ars uittl| iliittkn U ' I the close of the current school ear, 1 will lia e completed thirty- five years of teaching Psychology and Ethics in Bucknell. I made my first introduction to Ethics in the spring of 1864, in the study of jMexander ' s Moral Science, and to Psychology while waiting for discharge from the Army in 1865, through Haven ' s Mental Philoso- phv. I taught these subjects in Ke ' stone Academy for twenty years, ni}- work being accepted as of College grade by Bucknell and other schools. Vnv thirt -five years, I have lectured and taught along these lines in Bucknell, hav- ing read while so doing more than a thousand volumes. But my chief study has been, not books, but life. 1 tried to .stimulate my pu|iils to igorous and independent thinking, and to energetic and righteous doing. During lifl - years I had always with me the perplexities of scholastic and financial nianagenicnt. as head successively of the two institutions. My recreation and refuge was in stud ' and teaching. My major study was the broad field of Philosophy: my minors the fields, no less broad, of Political History ;md Literature. These nuUually illuminated each other. In these thirt --five vears, I ha e had a great and steadily increasing respect for the x ' oung men and women who ])ursue ctjurses of study, a res])ect liased both on what they are and o n what so many of them come to be. ( )f the nine or ten thousand students I have had, very few have failed to ]ilay an honorable and useful part in the world, and many of them haxe liecome tlistinguisbed. Thev have usually good heredity. They came, nine tenths of them, from Chris- tian homes and Christian nurture. Man lives the life his ]iarents ha e from his childhood trained him for. If he has energy and dri e. he will at times go oS on a tangent, Intt soon he will zigzag back to mirnial. This 1 ha e found to be true. If anv one is disposed to be despondent as to the future let him mingle and work with iung men. There he will find respect and gratitude, and learn the secret of perpetual youth. W hen Simon Cameron visiting Lewisbvu ' g was .asked how he though far past eighty, he still retained control of his part}-, he replied, By always working with ycjung men, and ne er telling old jokes. TOIIN How AKU H, RK1S Ticciity-cight ♦ ' ■♦■•♦  -4 ' -« i ' V- JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, PH.D., LLD. President Emeritus Tweiitv-iiiiie ♦ ♦ - ■♦ • ' ♦ .• -i,; ' ..!iii,sltBi lt, «Bfii)SSi t«M«; 5 3 u Thirty -•i - -. i.- -« i- ll i£ A nha JTarultii Emory William Hunt, D.D., LL.D. President John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Philosopliy William Cyrus Bartol, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of MatJieniatics and Astronomy Frank Ernest Rockwood, A.RL, LL.D., D.C.L. Professor Emeritus of the Latin LanyiUKje and Literature RoMEYN Henry Rivenbl ' rc, A.M. Dean Leo Lawrence Rockwell, A.M. Professor of German and English George Benedict Lawson, A.M., D.D. John P. Grocer Professor of Education James Primrose Wiiyte, A.M. Professor of Oral Enylish Harry W ' olcott Robbins, Ph.D. Professor of English Literature Orel Samuel Groner, A.B., Sc.M. Profsesor of Biological Ghemistry Stanley Powell Daviks, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Leland Foster Wood, Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education Owen Griffith Groyes, A.M. Associate Professor of English Harry Scheidy Eyerett, Ph.D. dissociate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy John Winter Rice, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology TItirlx-oiie WA nha iFarulty — continued John Stf.ikkr Gold, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Mathrniatics George Allison Ireland, E.E. Instructor in Electrical Enijinccriuij and Drazcini Benjajiin Jajies Wilson, Sc.M. in M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Entjinccriuii George Merrill Kunkel, Sc.M. in M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Eni inecriini Harry Redcay W auei:l, .V.M. Instructor in Enc lish Harold . u(;rsTrs Shaffer, A.B., R.S.. in 1- .E. Instructor in Electrical luuiinecriuij and Draz ' in; Annie Cocks Clark, I ' ilT). Instructor in Matlieniatics Marion Briggs Davis, Sc.M. Instructor in Bioloi y Olivi-: Douglass, B.S. in H.E. Instructor in Dietetics Fri-D Stcugls ]!eers, A.B. lustructor i)i Enijlish Jennie Da is Piiillips, I ' li.B. Instructor in Eni lisli Lillian Aui-.LiA .Sindle, B.S. Instructor in Household .Irts liowARD Otero Maldonaldo Instructor in Spariisli William Hilliard Schuyler, Sc.M. in Cii.E. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Genevieve Boland, A.M. -Issistant Professor of Romance Eanyuayes Roy Francis Howes, A.M., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Economies and Political Science anh Suicnty - ifivv My 9 Tliirtx-tuo ♦ ' .♦■r . . ■- 1 ■■«■ -. '  WA enha Jtocit Itg — con fin tied Arthur St. Clair Sloan, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages David Earl Moyer Assistant Professor of Music Voris Blaine Hall, Sc.M. in E.E. Instr ,uctor in Physics Vera Cober Rockwell, A.B. Instructor in Spanish Welles Norwood Lowry, Sc.M. in E.E. Instructor in Physics Reba Eva Mackenthum, Sc.M. ■Issistant in Biology Clair William Halligan, B.S. in E.E. Assistant in Electrical Engineering William Gundy Owens, A.M. Professor of Chemistry Thomas Franklin Hamblin, A.M., LL.D. Nezv Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Ephraim Marshall Heim, A.M., Pii.D. Professor of Economics and Political Science Nelson Fithian Da ' is, Sc.D. Professor of Zoology Llewellyn Phillips, A.M., D.D. Henry Thomas Colestock, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Charles Arthur Lindemann, A.M. Professor of Civil Engineering Frank Morton Simpson, Sc.M. Professor of Physics Walter Kremer Rhodes, A.M., E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering Deceased. anil (EuirntD - ifiiue Tliirty-lhie ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ WA enha JPaculta — continued Glenn Vinton Brown, Ph.D. Professor of Clwiiiical E)u;iiiecriiig Floyd George Ballentine, Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Lan0iage and Literature Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M. Professor of Mechanical Riujinecring Martin Linnaeus Drum, A.M. Professor of Surveying Norman Hamilton Stewart, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Benjamin Williams Griffith, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Paul George Stolz, A.M. Professor of Music Anna Roberta Carey, A.M. Professor of Home Economics OTHER OFFICERS Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.D. Curator of the Museum Harry Scheidy Everett, Ph.D. Director of the Observatory Paul George Stolz, A.M. Director of the School of Music Clara Goble Sale Managing Dietitian Harry Redcay Warfel. A.M. Editor of the Alumni M onthly Harold Elwood McCormick Graduate Manager of Athletics Agnes Rodman Maccann Director of Physical Education for Jl ' oiiicn n i uEuiPttty - iHtue Thirty-four ♦ V • Agtnha § xstnt -ti}lvh Annual Comm nc m nt MUSIC PRAYER Address — Woman ' s New Crusade. Mary Ethel Bailey, Latrobe, Pa. Address — The Cross or the Sword. Paul Bonyuge Cooley, Lewisburg, Pa. Address — Just Sand. Ellis Warren Deibler, Shamokin, Pa. MUSIC Address — Man ' s Master)- of ] Iatter. Clair William Halligan, Ephrata, Pa. Address — That Diploma. Nina Grace Smith, Dawson, Pa. Address — The Glory of Personality. Frank William Summertield, Philadelphia, Pa. MUSIC Conferring of Degrees in Course Announcements Conferring of Honorary Degrees BENEDICTION Thirty- five .♦. • .■ •♦ - - ♦ ■ •♦ 9 I Prtz Aiuards 1. The prize of the Class of 1871 was awarded in 1923 to Thelma Sara Stamm. 2. Freshman Declamation Prize was awarded in 1923 to Thomas Burns Drum. 3. The Sophomore Prize in Public Speaking in 1923 was awarded to William De Ruth Golightly. 4. The Declamation Prizes for Women were awarded in 1923 to: — Freshman — Isabelle Coopey Morrison. Sophomores — Mildred Frances Walker. 5. The Gretzinger Prize was awarded in 1923 to Gordon Merrill Lenox. 6. The first of the Herbert Tustin Prizes was awarded in 1923 to Natalie Elizabeth Musser, and the second prize was awarded to Alford Herbert Haslam. 7. The Herbert Goodman Barrows Prize for Latin was awarded in 1923 for Latin to Edgar Eugene English, — for Greek was awarded to Alford Her- bert Haslam. 8. The Oliver J. Decker Prizes for Scholarship were awarded in 1923 to Frank William Summerfield and Clair William Halligan. 9. The Captain J. J. Kane prize was awarded in 1923 to Paul Bonynge Cooley. 10. The Senior Scholarship Prize for 1923 was awarded to Nina Grace Smith. 11. The Senior Essay Prize for Women was awarded in 1923 to Marion Del- phine Murphy. 12. The Scholarship prize for Junior girls was awarded in 1923 to Geneva Beatrice Gerlach. 13. The Sophomore Prize was awarded in 1923 to Ellen Virginia Scott. 14. The Freshman Prize was awarded in 1923 to Elizabeth Bruce Cooper. 15. The Margaret Tustin O ' Hara Prize was awarded in 1923 to Elizabeth Hurst. atib aiiupnty - JFiue I ' Thirt -six ♦ ' :♦ ' • r-r WA vnha CTT ctf iCPTT Thiiiy-s -♦■♦■♦■■ •♦ WA tnhti 11 ntor Counnl OFFICERS Kenneth L. Cober President Edward T. Ashman ' -ice-President Frank F. Elliott Secretary Wendell H. Woodside Treasurer Carl A. Erickson Seryeant-at-Arms H. W. Bressler Henry T. Rockwell Edward Bridges Harold L. Shaefer James L. Fallon O. T. Somerville Thomas Hammond Archibald Van Blarcom Arthur J. M ' Murtrie Paul N. Walker Ebenezer D. Williams nnii SuiPitty - iHiuc 1 _.„_„„_,.,_„„_.,_,„—„_.._,.— ,.j Thirty-ciijIU WA nhn an6 ©uipnty - ifiue Thirty-iiiiic ' •♦• ' .♦■ ■ ■ ♦ •■♦ ■♦• i WA vnhu Anna S. Heysham President Eleanor Kingsbury Vice-President Dorothy S. Snyder Treasurer Goldena Guilford Secretary ' 24 Helen Dunsmore F.LizAnETii Wagner ICffie Ireland Eleanor Kingsbury Anna Heysham ' 25 Mary Shcdel Alice Savage Mildred Francisco Dorothy Snyder ' 26 Anna Vandine Marion Coe Goldena Gi ' ilford Forty rf-r WAg vnha | anb Sluipnty - iFiup | I ' viiv-oiic .■♦ ' ■♦■ ' • ■ - ♦ • ■♦ ' WA enhu mor Class Htstorij 1924 HE time has come! We of the Senior Class must say Farewell to the winding walks and towering oaks of our beloved camjius, to the friends and classmates found within these walls, to the men and women who have toiled in our behalf, to our dear old Alma Mater. And only the past with its fullness of joy, and only the future, with its promi se of achievement, can rob of bitterness our last Farewell. We look back — and our hearts grow gay in the surging memory of college fun. We hear once more the clash of combat in the scrappy Freshman days ; we catch the far-off sound of the Freshman Hop, Sophomore Cotillion, and the more recent Junior Prom. We thrill again to the hours of joy, and we cheer and cheer again to the class of ' 24. We look back — and our hearts are full of pride in our class. There is scarcely a campus organization or a position of honor that has not added glory to her name, and the memorial which she will leave to perpetuate her name will be a lasting tribute to those who made possible the triumph of L ' Agenda of 1924. Yes, we are proud! And of our dear old Bucknell ! For we of the Senior Class have seen her grow. We have seen the Chemical Laboratory Building enlarged and improved, and a splendid, modern Engineering Build- ing erected and equipped for use. We have seen the enrollment steadily rise above the thousand mark. We have seen new departments added to the curriculum, and additional jirofessorships ])rovided. We have seen the great Stadium Drive go over the top for a Bigger and Better Bucknell. And through it all, the class of ' 24 has endeavored to play her part loyally in apprecia- tion and cooperation. We look back, only once again. And the shade of a great sorrow falls upon us all. No words can tell of the inestimable loss that we of the Senior Class sustained in the death of Dr. Llewellyn Fhillips, our Dean, and our Friend. No words can tell of the boundless richness of his life which will find fruitage in ours. And with that sacred hope we turn to the future, comforted. The time has come. We bid Farewell to you, our Alma Mater, witlT a firm confidence in those who will guide your destiny, and a strong purpose to be true, in spirit and in life, to all that, in us, 3 ' ou have labored and aspired to attain. furtv-two ' ] anh SuiPttty - iHiuc I r- %. • tttor Cla00 ©ffir ra F. Davis Arnold Vice President Wendell H. Woodside 1 rcasurcr Eleanor R. Berry Secretary Forty-three •♦- •♦■■ .♦ W ttxha 1 way iriiiii! ipiimjiji iiihwdihi f-r l ' ort -fon n nnft Siurnty - JPiur | ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ WA tnha Harry Scheidv Everett, A.B. 1912, A.M. 1913, Sc.M. 1914, Ph.D. ( Chicago ) 1922 Lewisburg Ruby Malone Freeble, A.B. {The irestern) 1920 Watsontown Clair William Halligan, B.S. in E.E. 1923 Ephrata Marjorie Josephine Rivenburg, A.B. {H ' cllcslcy) 1923 Lewisburg Armors — Class of 1924 Edward Thomas Ashman Nanticoke Earl Jacob Axe New Cumberland George Bellak Johnstown Louise Morgan Bi:nshakf Johnstown Eleanor Ruth Berry Mifflinburg Dorothy Jane Bikseli Rochester, N. Y. Glenn Ruhard P.owek Berwick Henry William Bressler, Jr Sunbury Edward Bridges Pahiiyra, N. J. Mildred Alice Brown Meshoppen Mary ' Anna Brownmiller Shoemakersville Charles Kenneth Budd Budd Lake, N. J. John Dwight Butzer Smethport Earl Keays Carpenter Jamestown, N. Y. Jennie I lizabeth Clark Mahafifey Mildred Louise Clayton Meshoppen Mary Mildred Clower West Chester Kenneth Lorne Cober Jeannette Mere Greene Colvin Forest City Adolpho Concha-Goubert Bogota, Columbia Daniel Allen Copenhaxer Hershey Anna Mary Coyne Philadelphia Rose Olive Curtis Waymart Charles Frederick Uaxdois Jersey Shore Florence Turner Dare Bridgeton, N. J. Ethel Muriel Davis West Chester Cecil Preston Dawson Watsontown Ellis Roy Defibaugh Wilkinsburg Hilda Bernitice DeWitt Sunbury Iva Irene DeWitt Sunbury Charles Weiser Dinger Reynoldsville Chester Arthur Drenning Wrightsville Forty-five : ' •SS jW(S i.v  . ' ;P Earl Sylvester Dunlap Montoursville Helen Kathryn Dunsmore Philipsburg Mary Lillian Edmunds Pittsburgh Mary Emily Eisenmenger Williamsport Frank Fremont Elliott Parker ' s Landing Carl August Erickson Great Neck, N. Y. Mildred Louise Evans Wilkes-Barre Margaret Ellen E ' eritt Allenwood Helen Evelyn Fairfax Williamsport George Austin Fisiiel Pittsburgh Helen Gertrude Fisher Lewisburg Ralph Rhinesmith Fleming Nutley, N. J. Helen Adelaide Fowler Watsontown Charles Raymond Freeble Watsontown LaRose Hyacinth Gemmill Windsor Geneva Beatr ice Gerlacii Hazleton Henry Anson Glover, Jr Nichols, N. Y. Olga Amalie Goerdel Mifflinburg Robert Russell Gray Bradenville Miriam Herr Haldeman Malvern Walter James Hall Shamokin Lois Hall Hamblin Lewisburg Ellery Hale Harvey South Williamsport Robert Christian Heim Lewisburg Ida Roberta Heller Williamsport Floyd Grove Hunt New Cumberland Herbert William Henning Dunkirk, N. Y. Anna Stewart Heysham Norristown Earl Wilson Hill Lewisburg Stephan Aj drew Hodoba Mt. Carmel Henry Walter Holter Howard Elliott Stephens Hopler Bartley, N. J. Thomas Ignatius Horan Locust Gap Roland Ogilvie Hudson Landsdale Midred Elizabeth Houseman Altoona Harod Steiner Hunsicker Ada, O. Charles Grover Hyman Winfield Effie Claire Ireland Jeannette Foster Duncan Jemison Princeton, N. J. Donald Miles Johnson Lewisburg Ruth Irene Johnson Lewisburg Harold Jones Wilkes-Barre Thomas William Jones Plymouth William Lambert Joseph Youngwood viiii nii — 1111 —1111—1111—1111— ■Nil ' — nil— nil iiii — nil— IIII-1 Forty-six 4  --cnrT-r  ' 1. .« . ' « k ' « ' u Donald Bruce Keim Danville O Clyde Ernest Kelly Scottdale Adelaide Louise King Plainfield, N. J. Eleanor Grant Kingsbury Holvoke, Mass. Peter Francis Kinyoun Penn Yan, N. Y. Albert McKinley Kishbaugh Nesquehoning John Koblish Plymouth Russell Maurice Kostenbauder Aristes Mary Catherine Lape Johnstown Raymond Hilding Larson Port Allegany Gordon Merrill Lenox Oakmont John Eustace Lenox Oakmont Geddy Gilbert Lesaius Inkerman Harold Smedley Liddick Lewisburg Charles Frederick Lindig Lewisbvn-g Mary Taylor Llewellyn Avoca Helen Elizabeth Lockard Johnstown George Walter Long Ardmore Curtis Milton Lowry Uniondale Robert William Machamer Lewisburg Galen Stuart McInroy Middlebury Center Arthur John McMurtrie Muncy Sara Elizabeth Manahan Harrisburg Maggie Martin Pittston Florence Margaret Martz Washingtonville Mildred Megahan Williamsport Wayne Samuel Mengel Shamokin Elizabeth Voris Moore Watsontown David Wendel Morgan Franklin O Charles Archibald Ml nro Rossiter Henry Benjamin Mussina Williamsport Malcolm Vivian Mussina Williamsport O Harry Virgil Overdorff Johnstown Earl Emery Owens Hemlock, N. Y. Henry Mark Parmley Mahanoy City Mary Ruth Peck Pittsburgh Mary Elizabeth Peifer Wilkes-Barre Grayce Esther Peterson Monessen Ruth Porter Oil City Joseph Harlan Powell Downingtovvn Ruth Dorothea Raker AUentown Mary Elizabeth Rakestraw Williamsport Karen Norholm Rasmussen Perth Amboy, N. J. Gerald Mark Rassweiler Lewisburg Forly-scvcn - ■♦•♦ ■♦♦• ♦ ♦♦ William Daniel Reitz Lewisburg Ralph Wallace Richards Philadelphia Edwin David Robb Howard Lillian Alice Roberts Germantown § Henry Tracy Rockwell Monroeton Sara Alice Ruiil Lewisburg Jefferson Verne Sangston McClellandtown Harold Luther Schaefer Cogan Station O Clarence Merrill Shaffer Latrobe Myrtle Gertrude Sharp Fleniington, N. J. LuELLA Frank Shortess Montandon CT Margaret Jean Smith Paterson, N. J. O James Jackson Snyder Winfield Oliver Thomas Somerville Rutherford, N. J. Lester Clearman Stanton Waymart Rachel Marie Steckel Slatington O Margaret Bower Steely Lewisburg Mary Anna Fulton Stephens Johnstown Percy Kenneth Stex ' enton Nesquehoning Mary Pauline Stocker Milton Alice Eleanor Stokes Montgomery Alfred Gordon Stoughton Jeannette Evelyn Kedzie Strauser VVilliamsport Elma Virginia Streeter VVilliamsport Milton Jones Stringer Philadelphia Florence Beatrice Supplee Northbrook Paul Rufus Sweitzer Plymouth Stephen Terpak Simpson Milton Edgar Trainer Paulsboro, N. J. Elizabeth Turner Nanticoke AiMEE Angella UNVERZAi r Harrisburg Archibald Myglis Van Blarcom Paterson, N. J. Daniel Maneval Villinger Williamsport Elizabeth Margaret Wagner Smithton Elizabeth Sanford Walker Farmingdale, N . J. O Prudence Lunetta Walters Lewisburg Martha Wilifred Watkins West Pittston Mary Elizabeth Weeter Sunbury Evelyn Mae Weidensaul Lewisburg Jessie Read Wendell Philadelphia Frank John Widemire Bradford John Tilden Williamee, Jr Yeagertown Ebenezer David Williams Nanticoke Merritt Bingham Wilson Mount Holly, N. J. Wendell Holmes Woodside Clearfield Albert Gould Zimmerman Pittston Fred Thomas Zimmerman Shamokin f_,._.._-_._,„,_„_™_„_._„_._i Forly-eii hl i! rri SI ' Ag nda Forty-nine . « 4 i£ Av tnhu UST one iiKjre _ ' ear and we ' ll set sail across life ' s crystal sea ! rON the waves we ' ll steer our craft, for Seniors then we ' ll U be OR will we drift with wind and wave nor float upon 1 the tide I o R NSTEAD we ' ll cross the mighty deep and e ' er our course we ' ll guide N toward a distant goal, — nor rest until our Sun KVEALS a flood of golden deeds across the path we ' ve won. SMQ c L OURAGEOl ' S Juniors now are we with lessons yet unlearned. IGHT hearted though we build our crafts, our lamps al trimmed and burned RE ready for the tasks ahead, no matter where they J , lie; SOMEDAY the world will need us and we ' ll answer to her cry. s LTCCESS is ours and ' 25 will never, never die. F. M. Davis. i anh Giiurnty - fiuc J ' ■illy Suntor Oria0@ ©fftcers CLIFTON L. BUCKLEY, Treasurer DOLLIE N. SHAFFNER, Secretary - • • • ■ i£ ' A nha Snniot Class History GAIN history repeats itself. To relate the victories and achieve- ments of the loyal class of ' 25 would merely indicate the true. and concrete worth of that noble body of upjierclassmen — the paramount significance of ' 25 cannot be recorded by material deeds. To enjoy the pleasures of the past years and to feel the .sorrows that have come our way; to appreciate the beautiful of the present and to anticipate the success of the future — this is our sterling history. Unlike the others who have been before us ours is not a ' one man ' class. No, nor even a ' two or three man ' class. It is the perfect team work — the ideal cooperation — of each and every indi idual that has put tlie name of ' 25 on the roll of honor of our respected institution. Whether at work or at play, no one has ever shirked his or her duty — no one has ever claimed more than his or her share of glory, and no one has ever infringed on the rights of others. These facts are the only ex] lanation for the tremendous success of 1925. As sponsors of the ' plebe ' class of hjjG, we have done our duty in show- ing them the right path — in teaching them the ideals and standards of Buck- nell. May our protegees follow in our clear and firm footsteps, and may their deeds and accomplishments be a continuation of the triumphs of 1925. ♦■-♦•♦- Fifly-lwo ( anb Suiptity - Jfiae J WA tnhu MARGARET D. ACKERMAN, A X Q Peggy Erie High School B. Course; Mathematics Clnb. Erie There ' s a sound Peggy ' s pet ele- Rec|uicscat in pace, Rcbo Jumbo. of weepin, wailin and gnashing of teeth phant is dead and this 20th Century Cicero is holding a mass in Latin for her departed friend. Latin Only? No. She ' s a scientist of the first order and the four mile is her text book. HOWARD EDWIN ACKMAN, i Ackey Port Allegany Port Allegany High School Electrical Engineering Course; Electrical Engineering So- ciety. Ackey was at one time a member of ' 24, but he saw the light in time, and by dropping out a year, he became one of us. We don ' t like to hear of an entangling alliance formed in that time, but how can he explain those frequent trips back to Port . M. SEILER AMES, A 2 $ Cy Watsontown, Pcnna. Watsontown High School Alfred University Mechanical Engineering Society, Mechanical engineering course. Senior Council. Cy possesses all the qualiiications that a man could de- sire. His outstanding personality has won him the friend- ship of his classmates and though he hails from the enter- prising city of Watsontown it is evident that his superb quality is the incorporation of en ironments of a blended nature. EUNICE ELVIRA ANDERSON Lcwisburg, Pa. Guthrie High School A. B. Course. Eunice came all the way from the wild and wooly West to join the ranks of ' 25. We were glad to welcome her, for Eunice possesses the unusual combination of scho- lastic ability and good sportsmaU ' ihip. Her pcrserverance, wit, and knowledge give her a place at the head of her classes, while in her capacity of a jolly good pal, or a hon- est-to-goodness friend she cannot be surpassed. NtrtPtcpn 5 un rcfi aub SEuiPttty - iHiup Fifty-three ;.♦• •♦ •■ - ■ WAg nha C. EUGENE ANDERSOX, K ' Andy Gene Reviioldsville, Pa. Reyiioldsvillc High School Phi Kappa Psi ; A. B. Course: Class FoothatI (i, 2), One of the most fortunate things that happened to the class of ' 25 was Andy ' s return to BuckncU from the ranks of the Pennsy engineers. In the short time that And has hccn with us he has become one of the most popular men of the class. FRANK ELDON CAKER, Bake K A R W ' ellsboro, Pa. LESEIE W ' ellsboro High School Pleclrical Euglnccrhig Course: American Inslilule of Elec- trical Engineers: Eirst Assistant Eoothall Manager. If you ' ve never met him you ' ve missed a circus; if you have met him yon know care-free, friendly, sincere Bake. Whether chasing troublesome electrons, gathering Pete ' s pigskins, or pursuing feminine diversions, his opti- mism is unfailing. Here ' s to you Frank. May you ever he the gloom-chaser you were to your college pals. :. RL r,. iCE.R, A X M Bake Espy, Pa. PreMed Socletv. Espy High Schoi: Bloomsburg High School L ' Age.uda Staff: Biological Course How do you get that i ' ay . ' _ Bake is an admiralilc chap with an assiduous aspira- tion. Although human and likes to go home a little more often than would seem expedient, he does not yield to that immense uiclination, except when duty sanctions it. He knows his books aeadcmicallv, we know : and rumor says socially also. He takes the cake and all the liottles in the Chem Lab when it conies to talking about any premcdical work which comes up. We wish him the lies ' t of luck in his professional ad cntures, also his social ones. I.OUISE ESTHER BARNES, Eonie A X Q Ashland Shamokiii High School Home Economics Course: Class Hockey Team (2). Louie and hockey rhyme. That ' s liecause Louie likes hockey and hockey likes Louie. In fact she ' s a sports woman in everything she does whether she ' s engineering a hike with that infectious college girl giggle, or serving hot rolls in the Domestic Science dining-room. Eijty-four ai h Uiiurnty - Kiiuc • ' • ♦ ■ ♦ ■ , , . WAixtnha ISlilgl CATHARIXE SIMPSOX BAXTER Kalie Allcnwood, Pa. Lower Chanceford High School A. B. Course. Here is one of the quietest little commuters that graces Bucknell ' s campus. Though Katie talks but little her sparkling eyes proclaim that she thinks a great deal. Her cheery smile penetrates every corner of the campus and we find that it is dangerously contagious. Wherever loyal sup- port is needed Katie is there. Bucknell simply couldn ' t do without her. HULDA JEAXETTE BAXTER ■•Huldic Downsville, N. Y. Downsville High School Math. Club (2, 3) A. B. Course. Always ready to lend the helping hand — Hulda has won the esteem of all her associates. She is a good student, a happy little cheer dispenser and a real friend. MARY LOUISE BAXTER Louise Downsville, X ' . Y. Downsville High School .Spanisli Club {2): A. B. Course. A friend in need is a friend indeed. and that gives us the key to Louise ' s popularity. She is the counter part of Hulda with the addition of her own cheerful personality. GEORGE H. BEALE, 2 X .9 m( Gregory Oakmont, Pa. Butler High School Gettysburgh Academy Oakmont High School A. B. Course: A T; Class Baskel-ball (i, 2): Class Foot- hall (2); .Sporting editor Comnieneentent News; Assistant in basket-hall (. i ,■ L ' Agciida Staff; Frosh basket-ball manager ($) : Class Historian. Without a doubt Shad is probably one of the most versatile men in school. He is a student, an athlete, a favorite with the opposite sex, and above all a great detec- tive, having solved many mysteries within the walls of the Sem. an Siurnty - fiuc y Fifty-fize . ' a a a a . M ' a i£ A enha A. ADDISON BEHLIXG, K ¥ Bay-Hay Ad Pitman Glasslioro High School Plii Kafl a Psi; Prc-Mcd Couisr; Prc-Med Socicly. Ad came to Biickncll determined to lie an M, liut since has changed his mind and believes that he become interested in research work. Ad never al his college edncation to interfere with social activities is always ready to make a grade. As a grade maker ' is an A-l and is an all-roimd good fellow. X. T. D., will lows and Ad ' DOROTHY NAOMI BERKHEIMER, $ M Dollic W ' atsontown, Pa. W ' atsontown High School Dottic is tall and well poised, and an A student who i-- popular. Yon can depend on Dottie. MILDRED PEARL BIDDISOX, A X Q ■•Bid West Chester, Pa. West Chester High School A. B. Course; Hockey Team (j) : Main Line Puckncll Club; Class Nniiierals. Every inch of Bid is jolly or happy all the while. Whether tackling French or making fudge she has that ready smile, If a fellow- ' s tired of study and a wee bit blue besides Just call on Bid (she ' s a fine old kid) and you ' ll almost split your sides. ROBERT CHARL!-:S BIXLER Bi.v Hanover High School Hanover, Pa. Electrical Eiigiiiccriiicj Course; Aniericcin Iiislitule of Elec- trical E.nyineers; Class Football; Class President (3); L Agenda Staff; V. Cabinet; Junior Prom. Com. Junior .Smoker Com. This year Bix has discovered that the cla s presidency and an engineering course do not mix well and that it re- quiries some stirring around to keep them both together. However, liy dint of hard work and with the aid of the Triangle he is managing to make the grade. Fifty-six anft Siurnty- ifivv ♦ % • iE ' A ttda CHARLES BECKWITH BOONE, K A R, T. K. A. Dniniy Harrislnirg, Pa. Colorado Springs High School Harrishiirg Technical High School A. B. Course; Ministerial Associatinii : Oratorical Contest (I, 2); Debating (2); Y Cabinet {3). Danny inherited many of the sterling qualities of his frontier ancestor. His philosophy of life is of the highest calibre, as shown by his choice of a profession. As a stu- dent and a leader he heads the list. Success to you Danny and may your successes equal your merits ! CHARLOTTE EVENS BOSLER, A A A, M E Char Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School A. B. Course; Frill and Froii ' u : Girls ' Glee Club (2). This charming, energetic Char is by far the Dan dyest girl that B. J. has ever seen. Every one loves her. VVhy? Just because they can ' t help it. Her friendly man]iers, winsome smiles, and great versatility always pro- mises for her a bright and happy future with success roll- ing in at every hand. ROBERT GREENLEAF BRANDT, T A Rube Bob Pittsburgh, Pa. Shady Side Academy [ ' hi Gannna Delta; A. B. Course: Sofhoinore Banquet Coinniitee ; Manager Class Football (i). One could never imagine when gazing upon this stature of youthful manhood that he was a real heart smasher of no mean ability. He gives you the impression that he is of quiet temperament, I)nt were you to answer his phone calls, cairy his mail, and make appointments for him you would soon change your mind. MARY PHOEBE BRAY, A X Q Jimmy Freeland, Pa. Foster Township High School Girls ' Glee Club (2, 31. ' So homore Oratorical Co.ntest, Sec ' y Girls Class (l): ) ' . II ' . C. A. Cabinet d) ; Assistant English Department (3); Class Xumerats. A rare combination of energy, studiousness and fun is Jimmy , who has endeared herself to her chums by her ever-ready desire to help. She appears to be quite shy but truly a demon twinkles in her eye. Haven ' t you all heard the saying that Still waters run deep ? H you don ' t be- lieve it — get acquainted with Mary. 1 NinptPPn undrrd h 1 anh (Suienty - iFiue f Fifty-seven WK tnha P:I.L 0R L.aRUE BREISCH, A A A, M $ E Elinor Ringtown, Pa. Ringtown High School A. B. Course; Frill and Froi ' n; College Orchestra (3). Is there a heart that music cannot melt? This mai- den, as we know, now holds such power in her hand to melt our hearts by entrancing our senses with charmed melody . Wherever she goes, whatever she docs we feel assured that all power and influence will he hers. W ARREX FRANKLIN BREISCH rarmer Catawissa, Pa. Catawissa High School Pre-Medical Course; Prc-Med Society. Brcisch, one of Catawissas ' s robust sons, made his de- but when he entered old B. U ' s Portals. From the first, he was an ardent student. His ability as a chemist won him coveted laurels — a high B in Organic Chemistry. Warren found time for amusements and athletics, early in his freshman year he was crow ' ned champion heavyweight boxer of East College. JOHN PAl ' L BRESSLER, 2 ' ■Dutch Donaldson, Pa. Donaldson High School A. B. Course; Spanish Club; Band. This light-haired chap hails from Donaldson. He is sport loving, studious and is always ready to help you when needed. His favorite expression is Got a cigarette . Still we can ' t forget that broad smile which brightens his face and gives him his jolly appearance. DORRIS MERLE BRININSTOOL Dorrie Clarksburg, V. Va. Washington Irving High School Broaddus College Dorrie hails to us from the way down South , and those of us who have been fortunate enough to get ac- quainted with this quiet little lassie are firmly convinced of ihc fact that Broaddus is missing a great deal this year. The class of ' 25 is proud to add her to her membership for she is one of our most promising BuckncUians. ' ♦ ' .♦ ' fifty-cinht H anft Sluicnty - fiuc I..,.. ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ % ♦ i! rr WA enha MYRON ANTHONY BROGNARD, K 2 Brogy Manasqtian, N. J. Manasquan High School A. B. Course; Theta Delta Tan: Soj lintiiorc Colillinit Com- mittee; Vice-President Class (2); Class Foot-hall (2). Behold another Leiderman ! ! Perfect in physique, he is a veritahle tower of strength. His heart is in Los Angeles and the daily mail brings him a short episode from his sun-kissed maiden. Brogy enjoys donning the specs and concentrating upon Prof. Hcim ' s most strenuous courses until as late as 9 o ' clock, when he trips gently off to bed in order to get the required amount of sleep. LEON CLAYTON BUBECK Lee Schu}lkill Haven, Pa. Schuylkill Haven High School A. B. Course: Manager Class Baseball (2). Lee conies to us from a little town among the Pennsylvania Dutch. His favorite recreation is telling hunting and fishing stories. He is a conscientious student and a genuine friend and has a host of well-wishers for his future success. JOHN BUCKOVECKY, 2 A E Buck Johnstown High School Johnstown, Penna. Indiana Normal New York Military Academy Eleetrical Eiigiiieeriiig Course; Varsity Footlmlt (2, 3) .• ' B ' Club; Inter-class track (2); Electrical Engineering Society. The Llniversity of West Virginia lost a good man when Buck entered Bucknell. This big boy tackles everything that confronts him not only on the football field but in all college tasks. His campus life keeps Buck busy but he always finds time to devote to the delightful reading of his Winber Daily Letter . CLIFTON LEON BUCKLEY, Y O -Buck West Chester, Pa. West Chester High School Electrical Engineering Course; Electrical Engineering So- ciety; Sophomore Cotillion; Class Baseball (i, 2); Var- sity Baseball Squad (i, 2); Class Treasurer (3); Math Club (l); Main Line Club (2). In our inter-class baseball games, Buck demonstrated some real ability on the diamond. He has become familiar to all of us with his spirit of friendliness and an unusual voice . We have observed that he seems somewhat disap- pointed whenever the postman fails to bring a letter from one whom Buck calls The Child . Uhi. an Siiurntij - ftuc Fifty-nine ' f ■♦• •♦■ • ♦ ♦ i ■• • i£ A tnha MAX WILLIAM BUSSOM Max Williamsport, Penna. Williamsport High School Electrical Engineering Course; Electrical Engineering So- ciety. Max is quid. That is — at times. He deserves an audience and is not often disappointed when he speaks. Although somewhat different in nature from the rulers of Old whose word, is is said, was law. Max is reputed to be an authority on engineering subjects. Sometimes you are able to detect in his splendid character a touch of that sympathetic nature for the feminine sex. EDGAR HOUSEMAN HL ' TLKK, K A R Eddie Clearfield, Pa. Clearfield High School A. B. Course; B Club; I ' arsilx Eoutbatl (i, 2, 3); I ' arsitv Basketball (2, 3); Track (2). ' Eddie ' s fame began with his spectacular run against Lafayette in IQ21. This good natured Hercules is still upholding the prestige of his Alma Mater on the grid and in the cage Eddie hopes to develop future Bucknell athletes in one of our State High Schools. MARK SELDEN BUTLER, A X M Butler Thompson, Pa. Thompson High School A. B. Course; Bucknell Ba.nd (i, 2, 3); Class Eootball (2). Butler a sturdy lad with brown eyes hails from Sus- quehanna Count ' , where railroads don ' t run. But for all that he is a good chap to all who know him. When Butler is not studying or over at the Inn, he can be found some where in the Dorm talking about the girls. JOSEPH HOWARD CARSON, $ 2 Elick Parkesburg, Pa. Parkcsburg High School Chemical Engineering Course: Chemical Engineering So- ciety; Main Line-Bucknell Club. Earnest, studious, never looking for trouble, but when trouble comes his way, meeting it with a smile, thats Hick . He is always full of fun and is ready for a good rough wrestling or boxing bout. anb Suirnty - IffiuP Si.-cly . - -  .. ■« 1. ' ' i ' - ! ■ WA tnha WILLIAM HALL CHALI.IS, T A • ' Callous Bill Wilkes Barre, Pa. Wilkes Barre High School Phi Ganuna Delta; A. B. Course; Challis ' College Orchestra. Behold the successor of Paul Whiteman, the boy musi- cal wonder from the Windy City, . ' lthough his moaning saxophone has run many a Sem dance overtime his ac- complishments are not limited by sharps or flats but are diverse and varied. We wish Callous success in his life ' s work. LAWRENCE REXDELL CHERRINGTON, A X A Bloomsburg, Pa. Cherry Larry Roaringcreek Township High School ' 17 Bloomsburg State Normal School ' 21 A. B. Course; Glee Club (i, 2, 3). Cherry takes life more seriously than perhaps any other member of the class, yet in spite of his quiet and re- served manner he is always on the job when needed. The earnestness with which Cherry undertakes Ephies work is conclusive proof that he will forge ahead in the teaching profession. R0BP:RT JOHN CLINGERMAN Bob Pittsburgh, Pa. Pcabody High School Electrical Engineering ; Electrical Engineering Society; Math Club ( i ) ; L ' Agenda Board. Bob ' s congeniality and good fellowship have won for him wide circle of friends everywhere. Whether it ' s in Math, Spanish or D. C. he surely gets his A . Some day he is going to be a leading figure in the engineering profession. WILLIAM HENRY COLESTOCK, A X A Bill Coley Lewisburg, Penna. Lewisburg High School ' 21 A. B. Course; Sophomore Cotillion Committee ; L ' Agenda Board, Bucknellian Staff ; Bucknell Stadium Committee. Bill is another one of the local talent and incidentally one of the prodigies who has a decided failing of entering quite frequently the doors of Theta Alpha, — the rod and gun club exchange. As a student he is worthy of notice, while his easy going manner has made man a friend in both sides of life. 1 an SEuipnty - we Si.vty-one • ♦ • ■•♦• •♦■ ' • ' - ■ • • • 4 •♦ ' ♦ • . ♦■ • -♦• ♦•♦• WA tnha WILBUR WINGERT COOK, $ 2 inihur Levvisburg, Pa. Montgomery High School Chemical Engineering Course; Chemical Engineering So- ciety Another one of those local lads. In spite of his handi- cap he manages to strnggle along somehow, and accumulates some knowledge in the process. He fills in his spare time by slinging hash. FRED W ' lI.SOX COZADD, $92 ■ ' Cozy Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School A B Course; Sopli Cotillion Committee; Stadium Worker (2); Assistant Mgr. Baseball; (3); Y. M. C. A. (3). Cozy ' s chief claim to fame, lies in the fact that he is married. Otherwise, he is somewhat above the average, in that, he attends school and manages a business at the same time, and does both successfully. ROLAND CLARK CUNNINGHAM Torrence Ocean City, N. J. Ocean City High School Civil Engineering Course; Civil Engineering Society. This cheerful, jolly lad from the place where the wild waves roar gicets everything with a smile. He takes the hills on high with his bike and fills the night with weird sounds from his banjo. He is a student when he gets on his books, but strange to say he seems to prefer other things such as — well, that would lie telling. (I ) ; Class Football (2) ; Stadium Committee ; As- Business Manager L ' Ag- J. EDWIN DAMES, 2 A E Nanticoke, Penna. Nanticoke High School A. B. Course; Pre-Med Society Sophomore Cotillion; Student sistant Baseball Manager (2); enda; Phi Delta Sigma; Alf ha Kaj pa Chi Club; Press Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Sludent Conference Delegate (3) Car-r-ramba ! Ed hails from Nanticoke and still has nerve enough to claim that he is not a foreigner. Eddie is not only a student but also a man of affairs — business and otherwise . It is largely due to Ed ' s social ability that the business department of the L ' Agenda progresses so well. Ntnetppn 2iun rr6 an SuiPttty - K-iue Si.vty-tii ' O lE ' AgmtJita ALICE VIVIAN DAVIS, K A ■ ' Ar Blakely High School Olypharit, Pa. Dunmore High School A.B. Course; Girls ' Class Presidcni (i, 2); Class Tennis Champion (i); Secy Girls ' Athletic Assochtion (2) Caflaui Hockey Team (2); Y. U C. A. Cabinet (3) Girls ' Glee Club (2, 3); Treas. of Girls ' Glee Club (3), futercoUccjiate Debating (i, 2): Manager of Girls ' De- bating Team (2).- foint System Committee (3); L ' Agenda Board. A true friend, the soul of dependability, a born leader, a pleasing personality, the very spirit of fun, always a good sport, through all a vein of sweet seriousness, firmness of purpose, and loftiness of ideals — who else but our Al ? FRANCES MOORE DAVIS, AAA Francie ' ' Lewisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa. A. B. Course: Secretary of Pre-Medicul Society (3); Amar- anthian Society (3); L ' Agenda Board (3). Frances is wise in the ways of the wood, — folks, and can tell you many interesting things of Iiird and flower. But better than that, she knows the ways of friendship, for a smile and friendly word are always read}-. Success and hap- piness will always be hers. RANDALL L. DAXIS, Z X W ' aiidy Culver Military Academy Cleveland, Ohio Prc-Medical Course: Class President fi); Class Football (l, 2): Freshman Hop Committee: Prc-Medical Society; Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Randall made himself known his Freshman year as president of his class. His abilities and personality have earned for him the respect of all his classmates. The fact that he is from Ohio and Cleveland especially has been over- looked in the light of his virtues. MYRON FRANKLIN DECKER, K 2 Myron W ' illiamsport High School Williamsport, Pa. Kappa Sigma Fraternity; A. B. Course; Bucknellian Staff (2, 3) ; L ' Agenda Staff; Lycoming Countv Club. Treas. (3); Mathematics Club (l, 2, 3); Assistant in Mathema- tics (2, 3) ; Assistant Track Manager; Phi Delta Sigma. Monday : Drag getting better. Sheidy Everett changes class hour to suit my schedule. Tuesday : Believe the Dean likes me. Wednesday: Late for supper. Faced the terrible alternatives of going hungry or walking to Steiningcr ' s Cafe. Went hungry. Thursday : Marks came out. Straight A as usual. Friday : Dr. Harris called on me in Ethics. He made a good recitation. etc. etc. etc. ' ittPtrrn iHunbrpii 1( l.,- an Qluifnty - fiue I Si.vtv-three ■♦- ■♦• ■ ■• ♦- •♦•♦• IC ' Agrnha LeROY SHAFFNER DcMART, A X A Roy Skippci Tyrone High School Tyrone, Pa. Pennsylvania State College S. A T. C. at Fenn State (i, 2); Penn State A. S. M E (l, 2); Mechanical Eiigiiieeiiiig Course; American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3). Roy ' s period of s ibmission in his college life came at Pcnn State but at the end of his freshman year he heard and answered the call of Bucknell, so here he came in his second year. Quite content to stick close to the school working diligently with his compass and pen he very soon became marked as a real student. But, all of his time was not de- voted to such work because he enters into his social func- tions with the same pep that put him ahead in his studies, yet don ' t misunderstand him and think he ' s one of those finale hopping cake eaters. And talking of friends, Roy has ' em. JAMES COURTNEY DENTON, F A Jabes Rochester, Pa. Rochester High School Phi Gamma Delta: A. 8. Course: Tarsity Poothatl (i, 2, 3) ; I ' arsity Baseball (i, 2, 3). Versatility ! Football and baseball star, politician and Beau Briimmel. Jabes came here from Geneva College and immediately demonstrated his skill as an athlete, fusser, and wise cracker extraordinar ' . He has been a human bat- tering ram in the backficld and an immovable tower of strength on the line. However his own line has many weak- nesses for he was unable to hold his own in the Sem parlors. RO ' EN, MAY DOCK Hitih School Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg B. S. Course. A striking combination of good-will and generosity, individualistic ability and independence. Rovvena has fought her way ' mid the trials of organic chemistry and physics. H we may judge by her success in Home Economics Depart- ment we should say that Roweiia makes a very promising domestic queen for the years that are to come. JOHN RICHARD DOWl), K S •■Jack Honesdale High School Honesdale Mt. St. Mary ' s Prep. Mt. St. Mary ' s College A. B. Course: Varsity Basketball (2); Phi Delta Sigma: Sof ' homore Class Basketball. Whenever we heard someone ask, Who ' s that good- looking man? , we invariably knew Jack was the lucky one. But soon we all came to know him and to realize that he has much more than good looks. Beneath his quiet, cheerful ex- terior there are many admirable qualities and we ' re all glad to claim Jack for a friend. Si.vty-four anh Slutpniy - idiop ♦ -%•♦ I WK nha WILLIS SYLVESTER DRAKE, K 2: Lilly ' aii(lc rgrift, Pa. Vaiidergrift High School A. B Course: String Orchestra (r, 2, 3). Claiming Pittsburgh as his native city, as nearly every- one does who comes from within seventy miles of the Smoky City , this Vandergrift product has become profi- cient in two things, the use of the engineers ' version of the English language and the fine art of fussing . If he is as successful in life he will do well, v ' sce? WILLIAM OSCAR DUCK, A X A -Bill ■■Will Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School ' 21 A. B. Course; Class Football (i) ; Varsity Squad (i). Bill who is one of the ' locals ' does a good day ' s work trudging to and from school — when he is ' nt lucky. Here ' s a man of the quiet sort yet possessed with a rare sense of Pennsylvania Dutch Humor. It ' s really a hard matter to take Hill seriously, —especially when you are looking at him and that 1)ig smile he is capable of wearing. LEISER OLIVER EISENHAUER, A X A Eisey Jock Uph Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School ' 21 A. B. Course; Class Football (i); Fraternity Basketball (i, 2); Varsity Squad (1). Here ' s a man who is lucky, having had companionship in attending school thus far such that a few of us have enjoyed, and he ' s a true scholar. On the basketball floor Jock is no slouch and he is a valuable man in class and fraternity athletic events. Did you ever hoar lock heave one of his patent laughs. EARL E. ELLIS Red Watsontown, Penna. Vatsontowu High School Mechanical Eiigineerincj Course; Mechanical Engineering Society. As the story runs — and W ' atsonstown sent another of its well developed youths to seek his fortune in the world of fame through the medium of a highly specialized education, and here Red is — with the truth imbedded in him. aii SEuirnta - Wive Sixt ' -fic ■♦- •♦■ ' ♦•♦■ ' •♦■ • ■ i£ A tnbn STEPHEN C. EMANUEL, K P fliops Pul ' vnts Wilkes-Barre, Pa. W ' ilkcs-Barrc High School Plii Kafpa Psi; A. B. Course; Varsity Football Squad (i, 2, 3); Vwsity Basketball Squad (2); Class Basketball (l); Capt. (2); ' Class Baseball (i, 2). When it comes to doing things, Steve is sure there. Versatihty is his middle name — he can play football, baset- ball, and baseball. He is fnll of pep and is always on deck when there is any fun. Chappie is always ready to let you know that he hails from the coal regions. HARRY HORLACHER ENGLE, Harry Y O Dalmatia, Pa. Girard College A. B. Course: Pre-Medieal Soeiety (i, 2) ; Glee Club (l, 2) ; first Assistaut Basketball Manager (3). Harry started his college career as a Pre-Med, but later changed to the A. B. Course. One of his favorite maxims is Absence makes the heart grow fonder — of somebody else . Perhaps this accounts for occasional week-end journeys home . Harry ' s winning personality has brought him hosts of friends at Bucknell. DOXALD OPP ESCHBACH ■ ' Dou Milton, Penna. Milton High School Electrical Enginecriiiy Course: PJeetrical Eugiiieering So- ciety; Glee Club (2, 3); Junior Promenade Coniniittee; Assistant-Drazviug. Don is a target for cupid ' s arrows An aspirant to cupids aim, But you never could tell by his actions For thcv are alwavs the same. WILLIAM CHESTER EVANS, K A R Bill Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School C ; ' i7 Engineering: Class Basket-l all (i, 2) ; Class Baseball (I, 2); Vice-President Class (3). Dark eyes! Dark hair! and a pair of wicked feet — this tall, slim boy dances his waj- into the hearts of all of ' em. A straight A student and a basket-l)all player of first class. Bill says he likes Coco Cola that comes in bottles — but he says I dint do it . aixh (tuirnty - ifxue Si.vlv-.six  ■■♦■-♦■• ► % ' •♦%■ mmm WA nha mm m GEORGE RICHARD FAINT Judge Roselle Park, N. J. Roselle Park High School A. B. Course: Ministerial Association (i); Vice President (2, 3); Assistant to Registrar (i, 2); Secretary to Dean (3) ; North Jersex-Bucknell Club (2) ; Freshman Declama- tion Pri::e: Sofh ' oniore Declaration Contest; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Another Jersevitc who came to a good state to college, lioing on the office force, he knows all abont us, but we like him just the same. He keeps us up to date in calendars and runs a Ford on the side. By the way, when is the next ex- cursion to Philadelphia? J. WALLACE FOSTER, 2 X Mike Wally Oakmont High School Oakmont, Pa. A. B. Course: Varsity Football (i, 2, 3,) Varsity Basket- ball (l, 2,); Class Baseball (i, 2); Class Track (2); B Club. Hailed as the Smoky City flash , Mike came to Bucknell and earned his berth on the varsity while still carrying matches for uper-classmen. On the Hill Vall3 ' ' s brain works as efficiently as when on the gridiron, diamond or baskct-l)all floor. ' hen asked why lessons were so easy for him, Mike replied, je nc cherche les femmes. MILDRED FRANCISCU, K z Milly Montclair High School Great Notch, N. J. B. S. Course; (Home Economics); Basket Ball (i, 2); Hockey (2, 3) ; Student Executive Board (3) ; President of Women ' s Athletic Board (3); Mathematics Club (l); A ' orth Jersey Bucknell Club. Many of friends and few of foes. She ' s a tip — top athlete wher ' ere she goes, She blushes, but can ' t help that. She makes you laugh like a chessie cat Her bangs every morn her roommate curls, Darn good roomie, hey what girls? ALLEN HORTON FRANK Al Sugargrove High School B. Course. Sugargrove, Pa. This quiet, unassuming, studious chap, although an A. B. hopes to be a doctor. Allen ' s determination and hard work have placed him among the best students of our class. As he always gives a helping hand there are many who would miss him, if he were not in our midst. May he become as successful and sympathetic a doctor as he is a friend ! ?« 5 anil Sliupnty- ifiue $s 5 fM Sixty-seven ♦• •♦ ' .♦ .•♦■ • ' ♦ • . ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ WPi ttxha FRANK I.. FROST, JR., K Fivpo Jack Waile Hiph School Dunkirk, N. Y. Dunkirk Migh School ' ■ Kupl ' ii I ' si : Chemical Eiig. Courxc; Chctii. Eiiff. Society: I ' ice I ' lcsidrnt Cliciir Eiu . Sacicly (3); Buckitcllian Staff ( I ) ; ; (•(■ !■ ratcniily Coiiiicil. A student beyond comparison— a superlative lady ' s man, what more can one expect from even the greatest ? A lover of nature and Plain-fields , he is quite at home among pro- tracted and complex chemical equations. His future lies in a woman ' s hands. The King is dead — Long live the King. GERTRUDE GARDNER G. G. - ' Girly Carliondalc, Pa. Carliondale High School Scrantoii Consci-catory of Music; Tctnftc; University ; Glee Club (i, 2); Prc-Mcdical Society; Chemical Engineering Assistant; A. B. Course. Those who know G. G. best can ouch for her many commendalile qualities. Foremost among these is her con- scientious adheicnce to duty. The diversity of her activities shows the versatilitv of her nature. JOSEPH ROSEBERRY GARDNER, K A R Joe Easton High School Hackettstown, N. J. A. B. Course: Farsilv Trad,- (i); Class Track (i, 2. 3); Capt. Class Track Team (2) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Soph. Co- tillion Committee (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (i, 2) ; Morris County Buckucll Club; Varsity Band (l, 2, 3). A product of New Jersey and proud of the fact. Joe ran oft to Princeton for a while last year, hut we welcome his return. First an engineer, then a ministerial and now an A. B., A fliver and Milllinlmrg for diversion and college work and glee cluli keep Joe in a happy and healthy state. HARRIET K. THRYN GLASE, A A A, C. E. A. K Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School A. B. Course. With a smile that is ever most beautiful upon her lips, with grace to win, with heart to hold, with shining gifts that take all eyes, K advances speedily toward her goal. Everywhere she goes she influences others with her energetic ambition. We prophesy not only success for her, but for others through her influence. Si.vlxeight 5ftnrtcpn 2|unbrr anb Sluipnta - iiiltue ' ' - St Agpntia HELEN GLASS, K A Reading, Pii Reading High School Millersville Normal Kapfi Delta: A. B. Course. Fair hair, lirovvn eyes, and a charming persdnalily in- varialily liuliMiug out in her winsome smile — that ' s Helen! We wonder if Joe knows just how lucky a chap he is. Last spring Helen left us, but the charms of old I!. V. and the lure of friendships made here proved too strong, and ihi-. semester we arc indeed happy to welcome her back. WILLIAM DeklTH COI.IGHTLV, K 2 ■■Biir Wyoming Prep. Kingston, Pa. Kapp-a Sigma Fraternity ; A. B. Course: Tan Kappa Alplia: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); President (3); Ministerial As- sociation (i, 2, 3); Dehatin Team (2); Editor in Chief of L ' Agenda: Press Chil ' : Sopluiniore Oratorical Contest Pri::e: Chairman ] ' . M. C. A. Concert Course (2) ; As- sistant Public Speaking (2) ; Stadium Cctmpaign Commit- tee: Phi Delta Sigma. A glance at the above list of activities will show that Bill has been identified with most of the campus organiza- tions and movements. If there are any changes for the liet- ter in this numlier of L ' Agenda, they arc primarily due to Bill ' s efforts. HAROLD ISRAEL GRICE, I V A •■Hub Scranton Central High School Scranton, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: Pre-Med Course: Vre-Med Society: V. M. C. A Cabinet: Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Hub hails from the city of anthracite , but instead of producing a famous miner she has in this instance given to the world a man with scientific inclinations. The periodic arrixal of letters in a feminine hand indicate that Doc believes in patronizing the home talent. To be an M. D. is his chief ambition. RUTH IRENE GROX ' E, I M Lewisliurg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Class Basket Ball Team (2) ; Class Xumerals. Toot! Toot! around the corner comes a car at full speed. Who ' s driving? Why, Ruth, of course. Besides being a competent driver she is an athlete and at all times a pleasing hostess. antt Siiurnty - ifiuc Si.vlv-nine ■ ♦■ ' •■♦■ •♦ • • ■ t . ■ ■ ' -♦•♦• WA tnha RALPH S. HAGAN, K ' P Beau Brununel Scratcher Uniontown, Peiinn. Unioiitown High School Phi Kappa I ' si: A. B. Course. Here is a lad that seems to have been born with a mnsi- cal soul — for all that you hear from him, Boys bring on the music . If there is one thing that Ralph can do, and do well, it is the old Terpsichore stuff. However, his talents are not limited to dancing but he docs sea faring work on the Milton trollev. ELIZABETH HARMOND, K A Betly Milton High School Montgomery, Pa. A. B. Course; InlercoUciiiate Dehalhig (i, 2, 3); Assistant Public Spcahina Dep ' t (2) ; Hockey Team (2) ; Basket Ball Team (i, 2): Hiking iXuniernI (2): freshman Slorv Telling Contest: rice-Presidciit of } U C. A. (3). Faithful and loyal And real true lilue, That ' s onr Betty Thru and thru. Like all notables, Betty has one weak point — an insati- able appetite. She devours everything in sight, whether it be Latin, Y. W., or Eats, and is invariably looking for Moore . For a ' that Betty is a friend worth knowing. ALBERT HENRY HARRIS Aps Millville High School j lillville, N. J. A. B. Course; Class Tootball (i, 2); Manager (2); Class Basebah (i, 2); Sophomore Banquet Committee; I ' arsily Baseball Squad (2). Meet the Duke! Aps came all the way from Jersey to pursue a strenuous A. B. course. With his inimitable hee-hee and his cheerful manner Aps soon won a wide circle of friends. Filled with the spirit of ' 25 he valiantly supported the class in every activity. As a student ! Well, Aps does his Wednesda ' s work on Monday night. ELIZABETH KATHRYN HARTRAXFT, AAA Betty Montgomery, Pa. Montgomery High School A. B. Course; Lycoming County Club Dancing ' s a touchstone that true I)cauty tries . Betty not only tries, but excels. She used to rise early in the morning to work unknowns in the Lab. But now it ' s the train for Montgomery she tries to catch, and the rest of us have to solve the unknowns . i1 an6 Siucnty - iFtur ? 5 Seventy WA tnha Clit ' iiiical Engineering So- Chib: v. M. C. A. Cabinet W ' lLDOX TAYLOR HARXM-V. G Y O Tildcn Col. Il ' ildoii Tilden Contcsville, Pa. Coatesville High School Clieniieal Engineering Conrse: eiclv; Math Club; Main Line (3) ' . Hadges mighty! Wt- turned and Iicheld an attractive- looking: individnal, the Colonel . Since entering college he ha.s kept in hot pursnit of the Chemical Engineering conrse. The chase continues to be a merry one, lint we are confident that Tilden ' s determined efforts will he crowned with success. FRANCIS HASKETT, K 2 Trenton, N. J. Penns Grove High School Kappa Sigma Fraternity; A. B. Course; Varsity Tr-ack Team (i, 2 ) ; B Club (l, 2) North Jersey Club (2, 3) ; Stadium Campaign Committee, Phi Delta Sigma. Since his Freshman year, Haskett has distinguished himself as an athlete, both physically and verbally. Further- more, he now holds the long distance sleeping champion- ship. Francis is a master at the art of sheiking : His admirers range all the way from Montandon to Winfield. _ If } ' OU want to learn how to get maximum grades from mini- mum efTorts, ask Francis. K :£ ANDREW HENDERICKSON, Andy Penns Grove High School Pcdricktown, N. J. Kappa Sigma Fraternitv; A. B. Course: Cross Country Team (I, 2); Captain (2); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Chair- man of Employment Bureau (2, 3); B Club (i, 2, 3); Assistant in Public Speaking (2) ; Delegate to Indianapolis World Student Convention (3 1; Ministerial Association (I, 2, 3). Andy spent his first night at Buckncll sleeping on a couch and wondering if he had to bu - enough books to fill that liig long bookcase with curtains on it . In his Sopho- more vear, while admonishing the Freshman to Beware the pine tree ' s blasted branch , he developed excellent pulmonary powers. This ability will stand him in good stead in his chosen profession. E. COLVIN HASSENPLUG, 2 X Dinnie Cal Milton High School Milton, Pa. Biological Course; Class Baseball (i); Class Track (i) ; Glee Club (i) ; P re-Medical Society SAP. No need for Dinnie to worry — if his medicine bottles collect to much dust from disuse, he need only apply to Ziegfeld and his troubles will cease. Cal ' s clever dancing on the stage has pleased numerous audiences lioth here and in nearby towns, and we predict huge success for him if he chooses to follow his natin-al calling. Just at present though, Dinnie is too busy with his Pre-Mcd subjects to spend much time on any side issues. ,_„ — , , — , )| ' inrtrcn Siunbrrb ' I anft Suicntij - iFtuc Sez ' enlv-one , J ■♦■ •♦■ ♦.( ■- ■ ■♦• •♦•♦■ i£ A enha GEORGE THEODORE HEXGGI, $ E A ■ ' Duke Oakmuiit, Pa. Oaknuiiit High School Stetson University Phi Gamma Delia: M. H. Course: A. S. M. E.: Glee Cltih (I, 2, 3). Here we take a shiiit at a prospective engineer. Rather good looking and his smooth hne comljined with his rare sociable qnalities make an out of the ordinary entertainer. Stetson University almost had this easy going engineer, hut he came hack to us, and was glad to get back. The future looks very bright frjr Oukc . WILBL ' R S. Hl ' .XXI-.X, I K W ll ' el ' o Snake Fairmont, W. a. Fairmont High School Phi Kal l a Psi : A. B. Coarse: Chairman Sot houiore Colil- lioii Coin. Webo was Caldwell and responded instantly and now we find he is quite Ruth-less ! Sleip he craves and sleep he gets, but he does some scholastic wnrk in lietween- times. Beauty is truth — truth beauty That is all ye know on earth And all ve need to know. Ap, DOX.M.l) ELDER HEXRY Ihiiiiiy High Sch..„l Apollo, Penna. Eleelrieat p.ngiaeeriiuj Course: Eleelrieal Enyineeriag So- eiely. Dounx ' , as a reprc entali e of that quaint little (irennich ' illage of the west, is a natural student. Undaunted by handicaps, encouraged by disasters, that red-lilooded Amer- ican toils on, building a foundation of knowledge which will eventually place him among the notables of the Engineering profession. THOMAS jA.Mi:S 111-:XK ' 7 ' (i; (;;.v Apollo, Penna. . pol!o High School Chemical Engiiiceriacj Course: Clieniieal Eiiijineerinr So- ciety; L ' AciCuda Staff. Tommy is a center of human attraction, not only as a source of imbibing intellectual characteristics for that un- prepared class on the morrow but as a friend of all who know him. Slow to anger l)Ut cinick to heed a call in time of need ' is a fitting expression which characterizes this un- daunted vouth. 5finpt0pn 2funJ rp i an SEiupnty - Iffiup r-i SfV S event v-txeo ■. ■ , . ■, • ' . • WA vnha THEODORE HEYSHAiM, jK. 1 V A -Ted Nurri to n, Pa. Norrislinvii High School I ' lii Gaiiiina Delta: A. B. Course: Glee Cliih (i, _ , ) ; Pre- sideiit (3) ; Violin Solist of Glee Cliih ( i, j, ,i ) ; (. ' lee Chil) Quartette (i, 2, 3); College Oreheslni ( i, 2, 3). Ted twirls a mean bow and the weird strains of his violin have captivated many a Semite. Twent) ' years hence we predict he will be in a class with Kreisler. Aside from Mnsic Ted is a student and when not tonrin r the conntry with the Glee Club can be foinid pourini o er his hooks. LH.LIAN MAE HIGCilNS -Lill Flcmington, N. Bncknell Clul . Cla.u Agenda Board: A. B. Flemington High School Class Basket Ball (i); North Jersey Scc ' y (2) ; Prill and Frown, 1925 L ' Course. The class of ' j.t is proud to claim as its own one so talented as Lill . As an athlete, as an actress, as a dancer, as a combination of pep, grace, good-looks and good-will, she has won a place in all of our hearts. ..-. ANNE LUCIl.E HOI ' .l ' .NS. rK Lueila Philadelphia Philadelphia High School for Girls University of Pennsyhania Penna. A. B. Course. It ' s a dirty rotten trick , this is l.ncile ' s f.uc] rile ex- pression when it comes to room stackin.u, el in olher things she is a good sport and lots of ftni jn--! as all Pleasing plnmp folks are. All hours of the night IiihI her np hccanse of an evening spent at the movies which is hei chul diversion. A X A REUBEN BluN.IAMIN HOUSTON, Rube Cockey Apollo High School Apollo, Penna. Meeliaiiiial Eiiiiiiieeriug Course: Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Ijee- I ' resideiit of (,7rc Club (3); Class football (2); ( (7.f.f Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2); Anieriean . ' ' oeiety of .Mechanical Engineers : Bootball (2). Rube came to us a ' plain dirt farmer ' — a phrase which many men have attached in close connection with names and have gained considerable power and fame in the political sphere. So be it, that w ' e feel eventually our Apollo Farmer will emerge some day into the lime-light as a true- born Mechanical Engineer. Rube is quiet and docs his work in a precisi e manner. . ?ri an6 Sluipntg - Mat Seventv-three M WAgvnha HELEN HOWER, K A Helen Mount Ui Pa. Mount Union Hit ' h School Jiniiata College A. B. Course. This demnrc little lassie came to join the ranks of ' 25 from Jnniala. Yes, we too thought Helen was demure, hut that characteristic twinkle in her eye bespeaks all too plainly of the wealth of rollicking good-nature which makes Helen the dear girl that she is. AUSTIN LAW ' TON HIJFFMAK, I K ¥ Daiuiic ' ' Btunt ' cr £. M. East Stroudsburg, Pa. East Stroudsburg High School ' Kappa I ' si; lilcrl. Bug. Co ' .9r. From one of the fairest spots on an evolutionary world came this future engineer, or will he be a statesman? His forefathers have held various prominent political ollices and we believe that lUimper will eventually lie listed among the memliers of the Senate. If so the world will lose a fu- ture electrical genius, but what is to be, will be. REBECCA HUNTER, M Becky , S ' jiuuy Spring City High School Spring City, Pa. Vice President of Juniors Girls Class, Sec ' y Frill and Froivn; Glee Club, Main Line Buckuell Club; A. B. Course. Becky ' s numerous activities proves that she is a girl of energy and initiative. She is our Ace at clever repartee and no social function is complete without her. But this is not all, for Becky is a good student too. ELEANOR HUNT illianisport. Pa. Williamsport High School Walnut Lane Eleanor has just come to us this year, but between her frequent visits to Williamsport we have learned to know her as a friend who lives up to the full meaning of the word. 1 anh Suirntij - ifive Seventy-four WA tnhu MARSHALL IRWIN, 2 X Marsh Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School A. B. Course; President of Spanish Club (2). Marsh is one of the local lads. This handsome liloiid youth has earned a name as a dramatist. No doubt the day is coming when Broadway will be ablaze with electric signs advertising Marsh in his latest play. CORAL JACK, K A Jackie Wavne, N. T. Montclair High School A ' o)7 ( Jcrsev Club; Matlieinalics Club; Frill and Frozvu- Basket Ball (i. 2). C harm makes her lovable, O pinion concedes her gracious, A ' olcs prove her versatile, A dventure finds her dexterous, . uke thinks her Perfect ! ! ! MARGARET ROGERS JAMES Jimmy Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School Spanish Club, Prc-Medical Society; A. B. Course. Fate was kind in that she allowed us to know Jimmy intimately in her freshman year. Since then she has de- serted us for friends down town. But we manage to keep in touch with her on the Hill and find that she is still the same studious girl, jolly pal and good friend. EMERSON JENKINS, 2 X Em Jenks Scranton, Pa. Scranton Tech A. B. Course: i ' arsity Fool-ball (i, 2, 3) ; Varsity Track (l) ; Class Track (2); Class Baseball (i); Freshman Hop; Sophomore Cotillion: B Club. Scranton ' s lanky lad — better known as the fleet- footed greyhound of the gridiron — also won the right to have his name placed among the regulars during his fresh- man year. Emmie ' s remarkable speed has carried him safely beyond the reach of would-be tacklcrs on many oc- casions. As for the girls, Tcnks ' status is doubtful. 1 12 anh Siucnty - iifliuc Seventy-five - •♦ ■ ■ WA tnha ALBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON, 2 X •■AT Lcwisburg, P;i. l i- ' wisliurg Hi;;h School A. B. Course 1 A i; ,■ foathall Squad (i, 2); Class Bashct Ball (I). Being another local Jawnie Al has surprised the boys liy his worldly experience, which is somewhat lacking in the other home talent — that is if one believes all the stories about the Main Slrcetcrs . Peinisylvania ' s Future Penrose is not only a great politician but is an admirer of the ladies as well. Mt. Carnicl Cniiiilry Train ( 1 ) ; B ' ALLEN FRAXKLIX JOXKS, K i: ■■Al Mt. Carmel High School Cifil Eiiginceriiif! Course: Cros Cli(b (i, 2, 3); Vicc-Prcsidciil Ci-c ' il EiKi ' iiiccritKi Sociclx (,V) ; Phi Delta Siyma. Just lately Al has been nn ' steriously absent for a number of week-ends. When questioned, he claimed that he was deer hunting, but we are not sine that ' s the way to spell it. Besides being an excellent student, Al is a real friend and a thorough worker. If his college life is a true forecast of his post-college career, e can look for big things from him. 1-RAXlv LVDICK JONES, A i: Punxsutawnc. -, Pa. Chemical Eiu ineeriiic Cliciii ical Eiiijineeriiifi here. Puuxsntaw ney High School Delia Siyma: Slriiiy Orchestra (I, 2); Society (i, J, J); Secretary {3); Course. Bultercuf ' I ' m but a stranger Heaven is my home. When Joncsie advanced from the status of grocerv clerk he came to Buckuell as an embryo chemist and master manipulator of the slide rule. Women have held no charms for Frank, Frank is a good fellow and a Io al friend. We are sure that he will do credit to his chosen profession. MARTHA JANE JONES ■•Martv Pittslon, Pa. Pittston High School l Iath. Club: Secretary of Cheiiiual E.iiiiiiieeriu; Clul : Math. Assista.iit ; Hiking Numerals : i iieiiiieal Enyineerinji i oiirse. For such a tiny little person Marty surely selected a mighty big course. However she seems quite equal to the task and has had plenty of time to make many good friends. anit Suirnty - idue Seveni ' -si.v ♦ - ♦ • IC ' Ag ntta ELMER MILES JONES, 6 Y O Sis , Sister Wilkcs-Rarrc, P;i. Wilkes-Barre High School A. B. Course: Class Track Manager (i) ; Class Track (i). Sis came to Huckncll from the heart of the hard coal region. Entering our class in his Jnnior year, he has more than overcome a late start, and, as a loyal classmate, has won our sincere regard. In Sis we ha e a student , a congenial companion, and a lady ' s man . CARL GAILORI) KAPP W ' atsontown, Pa. Watsontown High School Biological Course: Pre-Med. Society. Kapp coniniiitcs from W ' atsontown, famed for its output of Irish-confetli . Those who have the good fortune to make his ac(|uaintance know him to he a true and sympathe- tic friend. A persevering and diligent student, his amhition to he a doctor will surely be realized. mMJj RUTH KEEBLER, K A, C, Keeh I. A. Frceport, Pa. Board (J) ; Clee Cluh (i ) ; Erccport High School A. B. Course: Student E.vccuti ' ; L ' Ageuda Board. Who is Keeli and What is She? That everyone connnends her ! Favorite Study — Espanol — no es verdad? Favorite Sport — Fussing Favorite Color — White Favorite Dish — Full F avorite Frat. — 2 A E Fav(H-ite Expression — Pleasant. WALTER •ROY KEYSI ' .R, A X M Kaiser Montoursville. Pa. } ' . M. C. A. Cabinet W illiamsporl High School A. B. Course: Student I ' olunteer, A quiet little lad who ne er talks very much unless he has soniethiug important to say. Keyser is always on hand when there is music in the air for when it comes to fun he is just a natural hcjj-. He never talks about the fair sex, but then, why does he go home nearly every week? Hinrtpen iBfunhteit anh Sluipnty - ifiue Seve.iily-set ' en ■♦- •♦• ' ♦. . ■ -♦• ' ■♦-♦• aiaeie WA tnha LEE KISSINGER Sunbury, Pa. Siinbury High School Electrical Ejif iiwering Course. Lee is a memiicr of the Sunbury Commuter ' s Club and his chief concern is getting aboard the 6:ii every night. Like most Sunbur ites he thinks the campus ends at Loomis Street. He handles a piano or a slide-rule ec|ually well and is a hard worker. CARL HEYRY KIVLER, K 2 Canary Doggie Xanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School Pre-Medical Course; Prc-Medical Society; Class Foot-hall (2); Manager Freshnwn Track Team; Theta Delta Tau; Alpha Kappa Chi; Delta Sigma Rlin : Supliomorc Banquet Committee. Behold the Pride of Nanticoke ! ! ! Coming from the midst of the hard coal regions. Carl has shown us that a girl ' s soprano voice and a cheery disposition can go a long ways toward making up for the results of a Iiad environment. CARROLL REISER iCLINE Kliiiey Lewisburg, Pa. Milton High School Electrical Engineering Course; Electrical Engineering Society. A citizen of the thriving town of Lewisburg, Kliney comes to the Hill every day for knowledge. He studies en- gineering and then practices at hotne disintegrating machin- ery. With his spirit and perseverance, he is sure to make a success of himself. LOWELL E. KREBS, 2 A E Colegrovc, Penna. Norwich H. S. Canton H. S. A. B. Course; Phi Delta Sigma; Varsity Track (2); Class Track (2) ; Class Football (2) ; Spanish Club (2, 3) ; Kent Law . ' ociclv (3) ; Student Stadium Committee (2) ; Athle- tic Editor L ' Agenda; B Club; Chairman Junior Prom. Krebbie hails from Colegrove, Pa. It is famousas the home of the Potato Creek Railroad Company. Krebbie aspires to become legal council for this famous firm in the years to come. We know that he will succeed if he is as determined in this aspiration as he is on the cinder track. Seventy-eight WA tnha SARAH ELIZABETH KREDEL, A A A, C. E. A. Sal Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School A. B. Course; Frill and Frozan; Girls Glee Club (2) ; Johus- tou.11 Bucknell Cluh. Is there anything that she can ' t do ? No ! Sal has deter- mination to stick to her purpose until her ends are accom- plished. She firmly believes that where there ' s a will there ' s a way . No one can help admiring Sal ' s combination of fun and wit after a ray of sunshine has added its brilliance to the ensemble. MARY ELIZABETH KURR, M Bethel High School Bethel, Pa. Keystone State Normal School University of Pennsylvania and Penn State Summer Schools y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member: Debating Team: Class Nu- merals; AniarantJtian Society. Mary has travelled some as you see. Perhaps that ac- counts for her line. Did you ever hear her debate? Why she could make you believe that the Sem. had two telephones, or that professors never told the same joke twice. Altho we have only met Mary this year, we know her as a brilliant girl, and what is more, a very good pal. mi JOHN HUFFNER LAUDER, A X A Jaek Aggie Ridgway, Pa. Ridgway High School ' 21 A. B. Course; Bucknell Band (i, 2, 3) ; Band Manager (2, 3). It is a ver - difficult task to sum up Aggie ' s accomplish- ments for they are many and varied in nature. A star bicycle salesman and noted expounder of the theory or the tensile strength of park benches Jack never lets his studies get ahead of him. According to Jack, he thinks his band is a good one this year. K 2 GEORGE FRANKLIN LEHMAN, Doe W ' illiamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Dickinson College A. B. Course; Glee Club (3) ; Quartette (3). Dickinson College must have felt keenly the loss of Doc . Coming to our class as a Junior, he has already made a large number of friends and has found his way into college activities as a valued member of the Glee Club. George is a good all-round fellow and one from whom any- thing but success would come as a surprise. axib Sluicnty - fiup Seventy-nine WA nha SANTO GUISEPPI LIPARI ■ ' Slwrtv ' Atlantic City, N. J, Atlantic City High School Cifil Engineering Course; Aiiiericon Society of Ciz-il lin- t inecrs; dicss Club. When Shorti ' first joined n-- he was an ideal stndent but later the charms of Lewislmrg lured him from his books. When he has solved this momentous prolilem, we know he will succeed and, with the aid of this transit and soap-box, will make a name for himself in Civil Engineering. ELEAXOR HEIM LITTLE, AAA Xorric Picture Rocks High School Picture Rocks, Pa. Lycoming County Normal School A. B. Course: Frill and Frown; Gii-I ' s S ' eerelarv (i); J ' . W. C. A. SecreUiry (2) ; Lyconiiny Coiiiily I ' lickiiell Chil) Wc arc proud of Norrie Is Norrie proud of us? All her aims and talents bend For Chautauqua ' s name W hen she works, wiien she plaxs, With that stmny smile Her ettorts then lead to fame, And we ' ll be proud, be proud of our Xorrie, And we ' ll make her proud of us. ANTONIO CONTO LOPEZ Merida Yucatan Institute Litcrario al Yucatan Keystone Academy Chemical Ejigiiieeriiui : Chess Club; I ' ice-President (3). A thoughtful student and a true friend! We envy his ability to discuss matters philosophically, tactfully and with a spirit of openmindedness. He has one pet topic — usually Saturday evenings he finds time to see the subject of his discussion. RLTH ELIZABETH LUPOLD, I M Ruth R Sunbury, Pa. Sunbur - High School Girls ' Glee Club Besides being a student Ruth is full of fun ; a regular girls ' girl. Highly %•♦•••♦ ' ■♦ WA enha ROBERT HOLT McBRIDE, A X A -Mac Patcrsoii, N. J. Paterson High School 17 A. E. F. 370 Aero Squadron B. .?. Course: Prc-Mcd. Class Trcasnicy (i); Chairman Freshman Hop: Pre-Med. Society: L ' Agenda Board: North Jersey Club. UnHke most of our class, Mac didn ' t hop right into college from his High School, but saw scrxice in the Army spending much of the war period in France with the 370 Aero Squadron. Mac came to college to study strange as it may seem and we arc forced to think that the reins back home are held hv two feminine hands. WILLIAM CHAS. MACFARLAND, K n Buttons Blarney Ken ' pie Parkesburg, Penna. Parkesburg High School Phi Kappa Psi: A. B. Course: I ' arsilv Tennis (i, 2) ; Cap t. (3); Class Basl-etball ( i, 2); B Club: President Buck- netl-JiIain Line Club (2, 3). The sages tell us That good things come in small packages . This comes within an ace of being true when we consider Buttons . Mac holds the record of having never lost an intercollegiate match. We look forward to the time when Buttons will prove himself a Tilden or a Richards. ANNA MARION McILNAY Gordon, Pa. .1 ); Nescopeck High School Danville High School A. B. Course. Marion is another one of our quiet Htlle class mates who comes and goes so noiselessly you ' d never be aware of her presence if it wasn ' t for her cheery smile which always accompanies her. Mim is a remarkable student and a true worthwhile friend. She ' s just another golden link in our chain of 1925, MURDO JAMES MACKENZIE, I K Mac Murder Mike West Phillie High School Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Electrical Eng. Course; A. S. E. E.: B Club; Varsity Baseball (i, 2); Class Football (i); Capt. (2) ; Vice-President Elect. Eng. Societv (3) ; Class Basket- ball (I, 2). Behold the scion of the House of Mackenzie ! Mac likes to boast of his famous ancestors who were big guns in the land of the plaid and the oatmeal. As he has proved in baseball and basketball games, Mike Gibbons has the Old Scotch righting spirit. Ninrtcpn ? miJirr auh Qluicnty - iCiur Eighty-one ♦•■♦ ♦. ♦-♦•♦ . -♦■ •♦•♦♦•♦ WA nha ROYE MILLER ' ■Mac ? IcLANE Enola High School Stevens Trade School Lemoyne, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Course; Mcchanicul Engineering So- ciety; Freshman Football Team Machine Shop Instructor. Sandwiches used to be his slogan — now it ' s Turn on the juice . One of our automobile mechanics, Mac ' s good on anything connected with machinery. He never lets a date at the Scm interfere with his work, but perhaps — There ' s a reason . KENNETH EARL McMURRAY, K 2 Keck Mac Wilkinsburg, Pa. Tan; I ' arsity Track (l, 2); :, 3) ; Alplia Kappa Chi; Class ). Wilkinsburg High School A. B. Course: Thela Delta Baseball (2) ; 5 Club (i. Football; Class Track Team (i. If it ' s tennis, track, cards, or fussing, Mac ' s on the job. After winning his B in Track his first two years, he bids fair to do things in Baseball this year. We suspect there are interests elsewhere or why the rush for the mail-box? A square deal for all and a cheery Hello — that ' s Mac. WILLIAM MCKERS MAHAFFEY, ■■Bill- r A Oakmont, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; A. B. Course; Cap and Dagger (i, 2); President (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Treasurer of Class (2). Bill emerged from the tall timbers of Shady Side Aca- demy and after the first week here was confined to his bed with a sore right arm. Bill is one of the best known men on the Campus and his cordial hello and ready smile have won for him a host of friends. RUTH BURDETT MAXDEVILLE, K A, C. E. A. Mandy Caldwell High School Caldwell, N. J. New Jerse State College for Women Course; Hockey (2, 3) ; North Jersey Home Economics Buckncll Club You can ' t appreciate Mandy unless you know her. Her fine judgment is shown by her leaving N. J. C. for Bucknell, which has ever since been more alluring. We all know she goes in very much for Earnest — ness. Yes, we be- lieve to a great extent.. If you once know her, you always want to get better acquainted . Eighly-tivo Sfxttptrrn Siuniirrb ati Suirnty - Wwe ♦ • t ♦■♦•♦♦ WA tnha T. BENNETT MARLIN, $ K Ben Lambda Du Bois, Penna. Du Bois High School Culver Military Academy I ' lii Kappa Psi; A. B. Course; First Asst. Track Manager. Money, money everywhere — such is Ben ' s ambitions. Lamb is surely busily engaged in securing the fundament- als of banking. He is also practicing the dignified manner which Ben says bankers possess. Some day we expect to see Ben a business partner of J. P. Morgan or some other financier. And his works shall descend Unto the third and fourth generations . GRACE V. MATZ, A X Q Grace Shillington, Pa. Shillington High School Home Economics Course; Mathematics Club (l). Our Grace is one of those delightful persons who does a tremendous amount of work, but never says much about it. Her heaviest course is letter writing, however and she ' s taking the Home Economics Course. What more does any- one want to know. Studio is, fun loving and merry, is Grace. MARY AGNES MAYES Jerry Aggie Milton, Pa. Milton High School Spanish Club (2) ; A. B. Course. We have but one regret in regard to our association with Jerry — the commuting system leaves but little time for an acquaintance with more than her cheery smile. Yet, the most of us have discovered that she is a real nice girl and we like her. MILDRED MIEXELL, H B Mid Lewisburg High School Moravian College B. Course. Lewisburg, Pa. Although Mid has only been with us two years her good looks and wit have won our hearts. Her ability as a writer has already started to develop, and we know she will win great success if she doesn ' t decide to become a miller ' s wife in the meantime. Eighty-three WA nha M. BEATRICE: METTLER, A X Q Bca Elysburg, Pa. Elyslinrg High School Mount Cnrmel High School A. B. Course: Hockey Team (2); Glee Cliih; Pre-Medical Society. Here we have a girl who is never too tired to do some- thing for someone else. Bea ' s energy knows no end and her fun loving disposition has given her many friends every- where. RAYMOND HAl.L MILLER, K A R •■Rax Salem, N. J. Salem High School Bucknell University School of Music Aeeoinfiattist of University Glee Cluh (i, 2, 3); , ' Af eiicia Staff (3) ; liistniefor in Organ (2, 3). H you take an artistic temperament and add an ci|ual amount of human sympathy as a basis for character; plus several clear drops of self determination and a good pro- portion of clear thought, you will h:i c the recipe for an artist of aliility and furthermore a man fur whom the future holds great promise. REBECCA MILLH-CEN Becky Lewisliurg High .School Biological Course: iloekev Team (2, ■ ); ) net ' (3). Let us drink lo the health of the versatile Becky who can do anything from assisting in lab to playing hockey and basketball. A loyal friend and Bucknellian is this jolly Junior. Lewisburg, Pa. ! •. C. A. Cahi- THOMAS BUCKWORTH iMILLS, I S -T B- Sikr Wyoming, Pa. Exerter High School Wyoming Seminary Chemical Engineering Course: Chemical F.ngiiieering So- cietv: Junior Prom; Class Base-ball (i); Class Fool-hall Tommie is our light weight champion — there are few that can surpass him in handling his mitts. He hails from the region of the black diamond and is a charter member of the K. K. K. (Koal K rackers Klub). r.ighly-four an cluipnty - Wwe WPi ttiha H. THEODORE MOORE, :S X ' ■Ted ' ' Rc. ' iioUls illc, Pa. Rcynoldsville High School A. B. Course; Class Foot-ball (2) ; A T. The world ' s future greatest economist is another one of these quiet and retiring chaps. We do not know whether Ted is going to learn to ride bare-liack or not, but it looks as if he has a failing for the saw-dust ring. Nevertheless he refuses to be discouraged no matter how great the task. HELEN ELIZABETH MORTON Helen Woodcliffe, N. J. Union Hill High School Hockey Team (2) ; Glee Club: North Je ' -scy Bucknell Club; Rhetoric Assistant (3) ; Class Nuuiercils; A. B. Course. Helen is majoring, we are led to believe, in English both here and at State College. And from what we are able to gather she is passing high in both courses. Good work ! We know she will deserve her degrees. BERNARD MARTIN MOSS Bernie Paiilsboro, N. J. Paulsboro High School Biological Course; Prc-Mcd. Society; L ' Agenda Board. So this is Lewisburg? questioned Bernie when he arrived from the metropolis of N. J. With that case pecu- liar to the sophisicated cit -bred man, he adapted himself to conditions here in B. LI. We wonder at the ease with which he masters his studies and marvel at his oratorical ability. RALPH EUGENE MUCIIER, Eugene Mucker Y O Wiconisco, Pa. Wiconisco High School Strayer ' s Business College A. B. Course: Kent Pre-Legal .Society: First Assistant Foot- Imll Manager (3); Sof ' homore Banquet Committee; Sta- dium Campaign Committee (2). A busv voung man is Eugene Muchcr, dividing his lime among stiidi ' es, activity in football lines, and Brady— parti- cularly the latter. XViconisco ' s sole representative in the class of ' 25, Ralph has proved to us that quality counts . ,A real student, whose specialties are pre-legal subjects and fussin ' . anb Sliucntg - idiur Eighty- five WAg nhu CHARLES A. MUNRO, A 2 Muiiiiic Blossburg, Pa. Blossliurg High Schoul Mansfield Slate Normal School Delta Sigma; Stringed Orchestra (i, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (l, 2) ; Stringed Trio (l, 2); Class Baseball (i, 2); Sophomore Banquet Committee (2) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; I ' re-Mcdical Society; Sigma Delta Rho; Biological Course. Munnie might well be called Jack of all trades . VV ' hile appeasing the mnsical appetite of the mnltitudes with his ioIin, his techniqne has been flawless. In a basketball suit he is one of the flashiest forwards on the floor. In the final inning of last year ' s class baseball game, it was his hit which decided the game. Doc is a persistent fusscr, but likewise a firm believer in the old adage, There is safety in numbers . FRANKLIN BLNARD MYERS B. F Pottsvillc, Pa. Pottsville High School Biological Course; Pre-Medical Society; Glee Club (2). B. F came to ns from Pottsville, the town famed for its Coal Crackers . Myers is a quiet, altruistic chap vi ' ho aims to be an honest-to-goodness physician. They say that he hasn ' t time for the girls. What about that correspondence course in and weekend trips r JOHN EDWARD NAMISXIAK Jack Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School A. B. Course; L ' Agcnda Staff. Tohn hails from the hard coal regions, and keeps up the Nanticoke record for stndionsness. He is sure to get what he goes after. Rather quiet and nnassuming, he makes firm friends of those who are fortunate enough to know him. WILSON RITTENHOUSE NEISSER, O Y O Bill , Willie Philadelphia, Pa. West Philadelphia High School Electrical Engineering Course; Electrical Engineering So- ceity; 3 ' Iain Line Club. Did you ever meet a fellow who had changed his course from A. B. to Engineering? You didn ' t? Well, then, per- mit us to introduce Bill. With his knowledge of radio and his natural ability along electrical lines, we feel sure he will find success. SJtttrtcpn iigunJ rrJ anJi (Eiupttty - ifixte Eighty-six % SI ' Agrnda WANDA COATES NICOL, M Tcddv Archl)ald, Pa. Archhald High School Glee Club; Class Numerals When you know what you want go after it. This is expressed in the personality of this little girl alive with energy. KEkMIT LEVAN XOLL Nolly Bellefonte Academy Zion, Pa. A. B. Course: School of Music; Glee Club (i, 2, 3) ; Sfianish Club (2) ;. Business Manager Biicknellian ; (3) ; Mathema- tics Club (3); Assistant Business Manager L ' Agenda; Business Manager Connncuccnicnt Neit ' s (3). A glance at Nolly ' s school activities show that he is a real Bucknellian. However, not all his activities are con- fined to a college life, as frequent journe ' s home and trips about the town speak for themselves. As a chum he is loyal and thoughtful and has gained many friends. HENRY KOHLER OWEN, $ K W Puck Duune Hank York High School Lock Haven, Pa. Univ. Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Psi; Mech. Eng. Course; Mcch. Ping. Society. From far and near, they gather here Their mighty tales unfold; And Two Gun Hank — the hunter Eclipses all the bold. Henry will not be denied — especially by women. Ac- cordingly his work sometimes suffers, but His not to reason why His but to do — and die! WILLIAM PAINTER, 2 A E Muncy, Peuna. Muncy High School A. B. Course; Class football (i, 2); Class Baseball (i, 2); Ass ' t Coach of Freshmen Team (3). Even if Bill did come from State he is gradually living down that reputation. Does he strut— nothin ' else but ! His polished dancing aliility combined with a genial smile has placed him high in the social realm, Bill being one of the eminent braves of Muncy Indians spends much of his time in attending their Pow-wow . anil Sluirnty - Jfiae Eighty-seven - ■ ♦ - . 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ I mt WK tnha HELEN GERTRUDE PFEIFER, K A ' ■Helen Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. Wilkcs-Barrc High School A. B. Course. A conscientious student of no mean abiHty, a democratic friend a persoi ality as yet only half opened but promising groat things in the future — thus do we characterize Helen. She ' s a good pal, never too busy to help a friend, and always ready to share in a bit of fun. tim ROY PETERS Pete Lambcrtvillc N. T- High School Buffalo, N. Y. Ck ' il Eiigiiieeriiiy Course; C. E. Society; Assistant iu Li- brary. Pete joined our class in the role of assistant to the librarian. lininediately, the oliliging young man won our esteem as he hurried about the library seeking books for which we asked. Decisiveness, accuracy and determination win for Pete iu every field of endeavor. He developed a line as a Pictorial Review salesman. WARREN ELIAS PINNER, 1 , : A P Hap Fiuuah Camden, N. J. Camden High School Temple Prep. Biological Course; P re-Medical Society; Class I ' oollnill (i); Cross Country Squad. Hap is the fellow that we all go to when we feel the need of encouragement. And so we always remember him as our helper and friend. Much of his inspiration can be traced to a far distant point — Ancora N. ). GEORGE ROBERT PLENDER, I F A Bhtndcr Wilmerding, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Peddie Institute Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Cit ' il Engineering Course; Phi Gainnia Delta. Blunder has been somewhat of a roamer among the higher institutions of learning. He came to Bucknell and entered the class of 25 and we gladly welcomed him to our ranks. A sheik among women but a student as well. Eighty-eight Nineteen iSun rr auh Suicnty- ifiav v■♦ ♦•♦ ♦ ' ♦ i 4 - . i£ A vnha CLARA ELLEN PRICE, AAA Clay Willianisport, Pa. Williamspnrt High School A. B. Course; V. Jl ' . C. A. Conference Coininitlce (2) ; Treasurer of Y. }l ' . C. A. (3) ; Pan Hellemc Council; Y. W. C. A. Delegate lo Eagles Merc (2) ; Lveoininq Countv Club. Clara looks like a most demure lassie, but appearances arc sometimes very deceiving, for Clara kens man - things that we do not know. She enters into her work with achieve- ment as her watchword, and we know that she will not stop un til she has achieved a great success. CLIFFORD HOUGH REED Deacon Lock Haven, Pa. Lock Ha cu High School Electrical Engineering Course; Electrical Engineering So- ciety. This lad from up the river got a start on the rest of ns, originally belonging to ' 24, but we welcome him to our numbers. The present rage for knickers is in a large mea- sure due to his inauguration of them in his freshman year. Photography is his hobby and electrical engineering his vocation. Jilay he make good in both. HAROLD EARL REED, 2 A E Juniata, Penna. 2) ; Piiian.cial Se- B. U. Club (I, 2). Juniata High School Pre-Med. .Society (i, 2, 3); Glee Club (i eretary, .Sophomore Cotillion: Blair Co., ... , , . ., ,. It is difficult to understand why Slim should prepare himself for the medical profession, being at the same time, engaged in the undertaker ' s business. A probable solution ' for the latter is the fact that his pleasant smile and attrac- tne eyes, when turned upon the fair sex, ' knocks ' em dead ' . ROSyLN THOMAS REKD, 2 X L ' u ' ic Sonny Norton High .School Norton, Va. Electrical Engineering Course; Varsity Baseball (i, 2); Class Baseball (i); Electrical Engineering Society. Starting as an engineer two years ago, he is one of the few who managed to survive the shocks of the hardest course on the Hill. Our diminutive lad from the South saw his first snow while his head was protected by only a dink. Sonny is alwa s glad to welcome the warm days of summer, for then he spends his leisure time following the thrilling art of yach(t)-ing. ati SImi ' nty - Iffiup Eighty-nine ' • • ■ ■ ■ • ♦ ' -■♦■ ■♦ • •♦■ . ♦- ■ ' ♦•♦• •♦■♦ WA tnha PHOEBE REINHART, K A M $ E Rciiniy Milton, Pa. Milton High School A. B. Course: I- rill and Frozvn; Hockcv Team (2); Girls ' Glee Club (2, J); 1 ' . ;;■. C. A. Cabhiel (2); V Agenda Board. Sweet, smart, and active. Clever, pretty, and attractive — That ' s our Phoebe ! What more could a bod} ' wish? A pal? a student? a deKer in dramatic and musical lore. Uin — hum and a litlle hit more . MARY DOROTHY REPLOGLE, A A A, C. E. A. • ' Dot Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School A. B. Course: Student Exeeutive Board (2); Jolnisto ' cvn Bueknell Club: Treasurer of Girls ' Class (2). To know Dot is to love her, for beneath a mild exterior lies a wealth ol fun. Her sunny smile is an inspiration to all about her, for whatever the weather. Dot is the same dear girl. Her charming personality and tireless energy promises for her a bright and happy future. GEORGE F. RIDDILE, 2: X Fiiikley Oakmont, Pa. Shady Side Academy Oakmont High School Mechanical Eugiuecrina Course: A 2; Mechanical En- gineering Society. Whenever anything is to be done, just let George do it , and one may cotmt upon the work being done. Finkley is upsetting all the theories of gravity by working his marks up to an A height and leaving them stand there. However his scholarship achievements have not dulled his sharp wit and keen humor. CTIARLES GERALD RISHELL, K 2 Charley Emporium, Pa. Emporium High School Civil Engineering Course; Civil Engineering Society: Tlieta Delta Tau; Sophomore Track Manager. All reports to the contrar ' , Charley is a confirmed fusser . We ' ve heard that his conquests extend east and west — and even down South. But we know one attraction is much nearer home, and we know Charley seeks something besides the pie and cake he gets at the farm. Along with his other interests, Charley is a loyal Civil Engineer and a hard worker. Ninety nvih SuiPttty - iHtuc V WA tnhn aeiise H7 ROLD FRANKLIN ROLES Tuiiiata, Pa. Assistant in Baskcl- Jiiniata High School A. B. Course; Bncknellian Staff (2) ; ball; Blair County Club (i, 2). Roles has a smile and a cheery hello for every one he meets. Sincerity of purpose and action has won for him success in his school life, and we are sure will bring success in his life ' s work. He hasn ' t fussed since he has been in college — true to his friend at home perhaps.(?). ALICE E. ROSSITER Ai Norristown High School B. Course; Girls Glee Club (i, 2, Norristown, Pa. 3)- This quiet looking child isn ' t so quiet after vc find. Her little giggle and O, for goodness sake can be heard anywhere at anytime. Al and Pal rhyme which strikes us as being a very significant fact. Good luck to you Al ! HARRY RUTTER Northumberland, Pa. Northumberland High School State College A. B. Course; A. E. F. ygth Di ' ision. Harry took part and acquitted himself admirably in the world ' s struggle for democracy. He is a careful and diligent student always giving his best ef ' forts to every task. As a token of their regard his fellow townspeople put him in charge of the collection of revenues. VERA SACKETT Sac Sera Downsville, N. Y. Downsville High School Assistant in Physics Department ; A. B. Course. Noise is silver but silence is golden Vera is such a quiet little girl that it takes a while for us to realize what a golden opportunity awaits us in her friendship. But to know her is to love her for she is a capable student, a willing worker, a true friend. anh iEuipnty - Hue Ninet .y-one i£ A nhu ALICE TAMES SAVAGE, A X Q Al Allic H:Kkl(iiificlcl, N. J. West Philadelphia High School Haddonfield High School Girls ' Varsity Debating Team (i); Frill and Proivn; Y. (( ' . C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Student Executive Board (3) ; Sec ' y. of Girls ' Class; L ' Agenda Board. One bit of radiant sunshine. Two hits of pep and good cheer, Three bits of all that is nicest, And you ' ve the spirit of Alice right here. DOLLIE N. SCHAFFNER, A X Q Doll Falls Creek, Pa. Falls Creek High School Du Bois High School A. B. Course; President of Girls ' Junior Class (3) ; Secre- tary of Class (3). Lovable, sincere and gay is this little girl with the blonde, bobbed hair. Dollie is Dollie for there is none like her, on the Bncknell Campus. Ani-onc can tell ou of her charm and friendliness. MARY SUSAN SCHILLL G, AAA Shekels Bradford, Pa. Bradford High School Thiel College A. B. Course. 1925 has more than her share of Bucknell ' s newcomers and we are mighty proud of the fact, and that numliered among them is this charming little girl from Thiel. She ' pep- py, she ' s witty, she ' s jolly, she ' s bright, she ' s ready for fun any morn, noon or night. Do you wonder we ' re glad she ' s a Junior? L RY ELIZABETH SEIDEL, •■Scidel II , C. E. A. Milton, Pa. Milton High School Treasurer of Girls Class (3) ; Treas. Girls Athletic Associa- tion (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Ilocbey Team (2); Student Executive Board (3). Mary ' s pleasing personality and dependability in line are a great asset to the class of ' 25. Now that is at Penn, Mary is taking an extensive correspondence course along with her other activities. As a friend she can ' t he lieat . If you don ' t think so, just ask anyone who knows her. every Bill Ninety-tuv Ninctrrtt ijiun rrb anh Sluirnty - ifive  •♦•♦•♦■■♦ I Tl WA enha GEORGE ALLEN SENSEXBACH George Suiibury, Penna. Sunbnry High School Valparaiso University EU-ctrical Engineering Course: Member of Students Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Etigineers. George is very conservative, and it has been the privi- lege of only a few who arc in close contact with him to know of him. Perhaps this is so becanse of the fact that he commntes and the time he spends among us is taken up with preparations for his classes. ROBERT BARNES SHAFFER, Y O Bob West Chester, Pa. West Chester High School A. B. Course; Math Club (l); Mechanical Engineering So- ciety (i, 2); Sophomore Hat Committee ; Main Line Clnb; Inter-Fraternity Council (3). Bob entered Bucknell to master the Mechanical En- gineering profession. But he is now a promising A. B. Rumor has it that Bob remembers how came the paint on the bridge one dark night in our Freshman year. Fussin ' ? Why, that ' s his stuff . Ask a certain Senior at the Sem. ROBERT WILLLAM SLACK, Y O Herbie Sunbnry, Pa. Sunbury High School Prc-Medical Course; Pre-Mcdical Society; Second Assistant Baseball Manager (2). Although Herbie carries a heavy schedule of Pre-Med. wi)rk he always has time for the friends he has won by his sunny disposition and that smile that won ' t wear off . Others will call him Doctor , but to us he will always be just Herbie . ROBERT D. SMINK, A 2 Bob Shamokin High School Shamokin, Pa. Delta Sigma; Assistant Manager Football (2) ; L ' Agenda Board (3) ; Intcr-Frulernity Council (3) ; Chemical En- gineering Society (I, 2, 3); Chemical Engineering Course. Judge not a man by his town. Bob selected Bucknell as a stepping stone to his ulti- mate goal — as a chemist Bob is second to no one. No prob- lem is too difficult for Bob to fathom — no, not even the way of a woman. Bob ' s second name is efficiency, li strong character, un- tiring efforts, and a host of friends count for anything in life, we predict for Bob a place of prominence in the Chemical Engineering field. f anfi Suicnty - iFiuc Ninetv-lhri A tnhn JAMES AITKEN SMITH, $ 2, 2 A P Ji}iimy Knoxville, Pa. Knoxvillc High School Biological Course: P re-Medical Society. Jimmy is one of our few pre-Dents , and expects to enter Dental School next year. We ' ll miss his quiet smiling countenance and feel grieved that he must leave us so soon. Jimmy is a good student and a darn good one too. CARRY CATHARINE SMITHGALL, M Montoursville, Pa. Albright Prep. School Demure and amiable she is a worker who is never too busy to be obliging. Carry does not make advances with the opposite sex, but a certain young man says, You sort of like the kind that aren ' t so easy to get . DOROTHY STABLER SNYDER, M Dottic , Dash Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Sec ' y Juniors Girls ' Class, L ' Agenda Staff; Executive Board; Trcas. of H ' onien ' s Student Government Association. Graceful dignity free from superciliousness, a sense of humor without vulgarity; these are just a few of the quali- ties which make Dash ' s personality a charming one. JOHANNETTA SNYDER Jo Josic Mahano - City, Pa. Mahanoy City High School A. B. Course. A witty twin, a flashing smile, a hearty laugh — who else could it be but Jo? Her piquant frankness and unatTected good nature have won for her many real friends at Buck- nell. Yet in Jo ' s eyes there is often a far away look and we know that her thoughts are turning toward Mahanoy City — her City of Dreams . anh Suienty - Wwe Ninety-four WAgenba iaasvse.j36 ARCHIE RUDOLPH SPANGLER Reverend Bradford, Pa. Coudersport High School A. B. Course. Archie ' s amiability and desire to please others readily placed him very highly in our estimation. From the first Archie was a true Rucknellian. He hiked to all the games joined in all activities, and attended all classes — chapel in- cluded, hence our praises for him. CLAIR GROVE SPANGLER, 2, 2 A P -Kid Lewisburg, Pa. Milton High School Biological Course; Pre-Medical Society: UAc cnda Staff. Spangler was always attractive to the women. His Ereshmen and Sophomore years found him a frequent visitor at the Sem . His Junior year finds him — well, you can guess. Aside from this he is a good student and an all- round good fellow. SARA ELIZABETH SPOTTS, K A, C. E. A. St ottsie Milton, Pa. Milton High School A. B. Course: Spanish Club (2) ; Hockey Team (2) ; Basket- ball (I, 2) ; Girls ' Glee Club (i, 2) ; Math. Club (i). ,? tudious and full of versatility, P pretty, sweet, and clever, O bstinate and strong of personality, T ender, and of others thinking ever. T rust worthy in every obligation, .S ociable and democratic, ndependent in eveiy thought and action, E ddie, over her, is just ecstatic. WILLIAM SAMUEL STEPHENS, I K ' Leroy Samson Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Phi Kapl a Psi; A. B. Course: President Class (2); J ' arsitv Football Squad (3) ; Class football (2). This Samson ' ' has yet to be shorn of his locks. He stands impregnable to the assaults of the speaker sex. The law has claimed him, and the bar eventually awaits him. Remember his speech to the Frosh ! The light that lies. In woman ' s eyes — And lies — and lies — and lies. an ituipnty - 3itue I Ninety-five ■♦- ■♦• ' •♦ • • ■ ' ♦ • ■ •♦ - ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • • - WA tnha WALTER ARTHUR STEVENS, K A R -11 -ally ' Friendship, N. Y. Friendship High School Electrical Engineering Course; Chess Club; Sophomore Co- tillion Committee (2); Assistant in Physics (3). This friendly citizen from that model town of Friendship came to Buckne ' U to get the Ijenefit of the finest things col- lege has to offer. With his mnsic, and other activities he has made many friends, and secured much pleasure ; which has not prevented his being an able assistant in physics. RUSSELL EARL STEWART, 2 A E Tarcan Ford City, Pa. Ford City High School A. B. Course; Freshman Hop Committee ; Varsity Football (i, 2, 3); Manaqer of Class Basketball (2); Class Track (2) ; B. U. Band (2). Tarzan of the Apes? No, merely Ford City. Tar- zan ' s charming personality wins for him friends wherever he goes, Whatever the subject of discussion may be Cow chimes in with That ' s mc stuff, kid, let me strut it . He has a heart as large as the whole universe. That ' s the rea- son he can share it with so many of the fair -1 ■: RALPH M, TTERN STINE, A X A Rollie ■ ' Kaiphie Little Eva Tyrone, Pa. Tyrone High School ' 21 Mechanical Engineers Course: Bncknell Band Leader (I, 2. 3); A. S. M E. (i, 2, 3); College Symphony Or- chestra. Rollie used to have a bad fault of fussing the Sem in his Freshmen days but that ' bridge ' is now burned down and at present he travels another route which leads to the Presbjterian Parsonage It is quite evident that he is now repent ful and the only way now lies by the way of the church. He tooted his trumpet in the band last year. MARTHA CATHARINE SW ' ARTZ, M $ E Mart Lewisburg, Penna. Lewisburg High School A. B. Course; Bncknell School of Music. A joUv companion, a good student, a true friend is Mart . She always has her lessons well prepared (which accounts for huge ' share of A ' s ), but she ' s never too busy to have a bit of fun or to discuss the merits of the Lambda Chess. nit SiuPitty - ifxvv Ninety-six IC ' Aq nlia SYLVIA ELIZA TANNER Svhia Milton, Pa. Avoca High School A. B. Course. Sylvia spends the greater part of her time either in the Library hurried in her books or in the classrooms. When we meet her on the Hill we may be assured that she is bound for one of the two places. They tell us she even studies on her way to and from Milton. She is indeed one of B. U ' s scholars. ALAN WEISEL TARR, $ K V Wcczel Tarbabv Philadelphia, Pa. West Philadelphia High School Plii Kappa Psi; A. D. Course; Varsity Baseball (i, 2) ; Capt. (3) ; B Class; Main Line Buckncll Club. This is him — Tarbaby the Seminary ' s pride. Famed far and near for his ability with the leather covered sphere, he yet finds time to engrave his name on the scholastic lists of old B. U. Such as he are few and far betw-een. Gaze on my works, ye mighty And despair. WARREN EDWARD THAMARUS, K 2 Tomatc Lehighton, Pa. Packcrton High School P re-Medical Course: Freshman Hop Coiinnillee ; Pre-Medi- cal Society; Cross Coiintv Squad (i) ; Track .Scjnad; Sigma Delta Rlw. Behold the mechanic, chauffeur, and proprietor of Dy- namite ! But Dynamite is only one of Warren ' s worries, for he is a hard-working Pre-Med. and someone tells us he is taking a correspondence course from a cute little thing down in Lehighton. CHARLES BA THEIN, A X M Rangoon, Burma. Baptist High School, Rangoon, Burma. Judson College, Rangoon, Burma. Royal liliiitary College, Sandhurst, England. Downing College, Cambridge University, Cambridge, England. Sufheld Preparatory School, Suffield, Conn. A. B. Course; Kent Legal Club; Students ' Volunteer Asso- ciation. Lord Chemsford, the Vicei ' oy and Governor-General of India, nominated Charles Ba Thein for admission to Roval Militai-y College. This is the highest honor awarded by the Imperial British Government to a native Burman Christian, given for previous military service rendered during the Great War. Someday he is going to carry our ideas back to the Old World and by so doing render a great service to his people. imitiiiriijd iii;j£Ui£iiitifcjtUii ©lUEitty - Hue Ninelv-seven ■•♦• •♦•■ .♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • WAvitxiha ioii ALBERT L. THOMAS, I K Al Toiiiiiiie Blakelv, Penna. Blakely High School Diinmore High School Phi Kaf ' f ' a Psi: A. B. Course; Asst. Editor L ' Agcnda; Press Club; Prcshinan Kcccl lion Com. Enterprising and ambitions, this yonng harbinger of men ' s styles traverses the campns and Hill with a self con- fident air. Scholastic work never depresses him — he rises above the paltry oppression of study, into the higher realms of achievement. To him who has Shall be given. he ' s wai yon pals HOWARD FAYETTE CLARK THOMAS, Y O H o ' n ' ard Lewisburg, Pa. Keystone Academy Lewisbnrg High School B. Course; Pre-Medica! Socicly (l). Abont the only time Howard isn ' t with her is when in the class-room, and even then she can often be found tmg patiently for him just outside of West Wing. Yep, ve guessed it, — for Howard and his Ford arc inseparable 1LLI. M t.l-:ORGE THOMAS, Y O Biir Nanticokc, Pa. Kanticokc High School A. B. Course; Xaiilicokc Biickiiell Club Treas. (3) ; L Agenda Board. Bill and his books seem inseparable yet when he is with the crowd lie has that happy, social spirit which keeps the wheel of pleasure revolving. We suspect that his dark brown eyes and attractive dimples have much to do with his popularity among the fair sex. FRANK SANKF.Y TURNER, K A R Frank Munhall, Pa. Munhall High School A. B. Course; Class Football (l). He is small — but so are life savers . Frank got his signals mixed at the beginning of his sophomore year and thought he would prefer Carnegie Tech. But he soon changed his mind, and to our joy returned to us again. He is a student from the ground up and a true friend. I. anh Oiiurnty - fiup [ SfinEtPPtt iiSun rr Ninety-eight i WAg nha ANGELLA UNVERZAGT ' ■Angrr Harrislmrg, Pa. Shippensliurg High School Cumberland Valley State Normal School ) ' . ( ' . C. A. (3, 4) ; Math. Cluh (3, 4) ; Spanish Club (3, 4). Angel ' s cheery smile and unfailing readiness to help anyone in trouble has endeared her to all of us. She has proved herself a wonder at everything from altering dresses for the faculty and explaining assignments to inattentive uppcrclassmen to helping freshmen with math. ESTHER ELIZABETH VONADA Easter , Betty The Iin t Lcwisburg, Penna. Lewisburg High School A. B. Course. Easter solemidy believes that good goods come in small packages but we sometimes doubt this tradional proverb, because of the Big company she keeps. Nevertheless we are proud to say that our little imp is a remarkable student, and an adorable little friend. HOWARD W. WAGNER, K Pete Waj-mart, Pa. Waymart High School Kappa Sigma; American Society of Cix ' il Enijineers : Trea- surer (3) ; Course. Cross County Squad (2) ; Ci-z ' il Eiigin •mug Waymart must have sorely missed Pete for surely it doesn ' t furnish many such all-round good fellows. Rumor has it that Pete is supporting local legislation for better pavements in Liiuitown. He refuses to tell us anything, I)Ut — There ' s a reason. FRANK E. WALDNER, 2 X Frankie Ashland, Pa. Ashland High School A. B. Course; A T,- Varsilv Football Squad (i); Class Football (2) ; Class Baseball (l, 2) ; Electrical Engineering Society (l, 2), Adam is the type of chap who never has much to say prefers to listen to the opinion of others. His keen wit and clever humor have earned him a welcome to any group. Frankie has one advantage on the other hoys— wheii he is a little vexed at one of us he can express his comphment- ary thoughts in a few select words of Dutch which cannot be interpreted by anyone. an SiuiPntH - ifiuv Ninct ' -nine i£ A tnha MILDRED FRANCES WALKER Mid Farmingdale, N. J. Manasqiian High School Assisluiil ill Deans Office (3) ; AssisUuit in Rhetoric Def ' ' t. (i, 2, 3); Sot hoiiiore Essay Contest (2); ll ' inner of Sof ' Iioinore Oratorical Contest (2) ; Varsity Debating Team (i, 2,3); Bncknell Stadium Commission (2); Y. ]] ' . C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Bncknell Staff (3) ; Class Hockey Team (2, 3) ; Class Hiking Numerals (2, 3) ; Girls ' Glee Club (2, 3) ; Bucknell Press Club (3) ; Bncknell Spanish Club (2, 3) ; North Jersey Bucknell Club: The Amaran- thian Society; Assoc. Editor of L ' Ac enda 1925. Judging from the variety of activities in which Mid. has participated — she is a girl of diversified talents. Suffice to sa - that she is a royal good scout in every sense of the word and tliat is recommendation enough. JOHN ARTHUR WALTER, K F Major Pier font Claysburg, Penna. Altoona High School Phi Kappa Psi; A. P. Course. Major came to Bucknell with the idea of securing a liusiness education and to secure ideas from some of B. Lf. ' s Beau Brummels, so that he will be well equipped to compete with Hart, SchatTner, and Mar.x. Along with his splendid appearence, Major is an A student and will undoubtedly lie a success in anv line. SARA DirOLEY WALTON, A X Q Sallie Moorestown, N. J. Moorestown Iligh School B. S. Course; Glee Club (2) ; Hockey Team (2). ,9 eldom not talking tho ' not of things shocking A lert to the fun of the world R eady to help with her spirit of vigor A pal is this classmate of ours. JOSEPfl THOMAS ■ASHLES1 :I IJ-ash Shaniokin, Pa. Shamokiu High School Prc-Med. Course; Pre-Med. Society. This cheerful and agreeable lad hails from Shamokiu. Full of life and fun, he counts his friends by the score, and has proved himself to be a loyal classmate and a good pal. Wash, although very much interested in medical work, finds plenty of time to display his interest in other things also. One Hundred f an6 Suipttty - i ' xue ■♦■♦-. . . . .. A ' - ♦%•■♦% t V- ♦ ' ■♦ ' . %VV, V :l Tl WA tnha RJELROSE EDMUND WEED, i: X ' Mcl Manly RcyiKildsvillc, Pa. Rcyiioldsville High School Culver Military- Academy A. B. Course; I ' cirsify Track Squad (2) ; Class Track (2). We rcallv believe the Semites should write about Mel ' s qualities — they know more about him than do the boys. We do know however, that his hobbies arc sleep and dogs, with sleep having the advantage. This prol ably ac- counts for the over-supply of good looks that have been in cstcd in our Manly . HELEN WEH JENHAMER, H B Peg Milton High School Randolph-Macon Institute Randolph-Macon College Milton, Pa. Girls ' Glee Club; L ' Agenda Board; A. B. Course. Peg hails from Milton, Pa. Now that ' s a time-worn expression but Hail is the word here, for she always takes people by storm. That is to say wherever she goes, she provokes gales of laughter, storms of applause and in the heart of a certain Mt. Carmcl boy, she reigns supreme. ROBERT ALLEN WEST, K S Bob Ashley, Pa. Ashley High School A. B. Course; Sophomore Football Team; S(if lioiiiore Track; Mechanical Engineering Sociely. Bob first proved his intelligence to us when he left U. of P. for Bucknell at the beginning of his Sophomore year. As a Junior he left the engineers and became an A. B. Why? A. B ' s have a lictter vocal}ulary for correspondence with school teachers. Bob is a true and loyal friend. CHARLES FREDERICK WHITE. A 2 White Hope , Doctor , Ketone Dnnmorc High School Olxphant, Pa. Kelta Sij uia; Cap and Daijtier (3); Junior Smoker Com- mittee (3)- Sigma Delta klio: I ' re-Mcdical Society: Bio- logical Course. After all, a woman is only a woman, but a cigarette is a smoke. Out of the ca i-ins around Scranton came this con- densed specimen of concentrated activity. Charlie will argue with an one, upon anything, anytime, anywhere, but his favorite sulijecf for debate is, Resolved, that I can quit smoking, ' ' icant to. | an Sluipnty - ftue One Iluudred One ♦■ • ■ ' •♦ ' ••♦ • •■ • ■ ' ♦• ■• - . ' ♦■ •♦• ■ ■♦ si iae WA tnhn THEODORE ADDISON WHITE, i) A E -Ted Warren, Pcnna. Warren High School A. B. Course; Phi Delta Sigma: Class Baseball Manager (l); Alf ' ha Kaj pa Chi Chi ' b (i); Sludeiit Stadium Com- uiittce; President {,?); Spanish Club (2, 3); Assistant Manager of L ' Agenda: Kent Laiv Soeiety. Ted registered in the A. B. course hut thus far he has devoted five fourths of his time to fussing . Had Ted entered the movies, Rudolph ■alentino wouldn ' t h ' vc had a chance. Ted ' s activeness together with his wiiniing personality gains for him the friendship of all whom he meets. WILFRED WHITMAN W ILCOX, K A R ■■]]-illie ' ' Knoxxillc, Pa. Knoxville High School Biological Course: Pre-Med. Society. A liig hoy from a small town! When not in a lahora- tory or in his shop you will find him on his hooks. He is a very congenial companion, a good talker — as all harhers are — and as a student sets a fine example for his fellow Pre- Mcds. EDWARD GILBERT WILLIAMS Ed Milton, Pa. Milton Eligh School A. B. Course: Track: Class Track (2); Glee Club (2, 3); ) ' . il . C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Assistant Business Manager L ' Agenda. Ed returned to Bucknell after a year ' s absence and proved a welcome addition to the class of 1925. Although his home is in Milton, summer always finds Ed headed toward Pittsburgh near which we strongly suspect a certain good reason lives. Ed is a good student and a real friend. HARRY WILLIAMS, K A R Sy Nanticokc Pa. ; Pre-Mcdical Nanticokc High School Bi-. ' logical Course: Nanticokc Bucknell Club Society. Sy is sure to be a fine surgeon but when one hears him in defense of the Coalcrackers we wonder whether he should not have been a lawyer. Nanticoke ' s oidy rival is Bristol and Sy hates to go back on the home town but he ' s falling fast. This hoy believes in Gettin the Stuff and is usuallv on his books. One Hundred Tieo 3stnrt£pn Hunt rra i anil Uiiucnty - miue | ► ■•■• WAnmxhn ANTHONY KARL WILSBACH, I) K T Ah Anlhrot ' o llanisliuig, Pciina. Harrislnirg Tech. I ' lii Kat ' l a Psi; A. H. Coiir.w; I ' cirsi y fnollmU (i, 2, 3); Varsity Basketball (i. 2); I ' arsilv ' track ( i, 2); Varsity Baseball (i); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball ( i ) ; iJ C ij6,- Minstrel Shozv. Gaze upon him all ye prolitariet— erstwhile athlete and demon fusscr. VVilsey holds many records, uniqnc and otherwise! Strong, stalwart, that he is, he will long he re- membered for dispersing the rampart Frosh at the Old Garage. All the world ' s a stage — hereon we are all pla ers. CARL KLINE WOLFE, A 2 Diiteh Allentown High School Delta Sigma; Varsity football Squad (1 Society; Varsity Dehaliiig Squad (2) ; Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee (2) ; Biicknellian Staff (3) ; A. B. Course. And when a lady ' s in the case. You know ' all other things give place. During three years only a had knee has kept Dutch from making a position on the team as a regular tackle. Ability and consistent eifort have made him a good student, and his pen gained him a place on the Bucknellian staff. He bids fair to rank among the foremost of Bucknell ' s in- tercollegiate debaters. On a foundation of personality and ability we look for him to build a strong and useful career. Allentown, Pa. 2, 3) ; Kent Legal ROBERT THOMAS WOODLXGS,  I F A Bob Chif ' piiigs Oakmont, Pa. Assistant Football Man- benl on golf balls and PAUL. Oakmont High School Phi Gamma Delta; A. B. Course ager (2, 3) ; Class Baseball (i). A youth of dormant abilit - - broken in on putTed rice. He comes from Oakmont, a good place to come from. Chippings thinks best while sleep- ing so we attribute his deep thoughts to this fact. If Bob can resist the temptations of jewelry and the purring of a Packard we feel sure his success is assured. S X Reynoldsville, Pa. [, 2) ; Class Foot- I, 2) ; Freshman J. W ' OODRING, Hick IVoody Reynoldsville High School A. B. Course; A 2 ,■ Class Basketball ball (1); Varsity Basketball Squad Football Coach (3) ; Freshman Ho t. It was not long before Hick ' s abilities brought him into the limelight and he has held the spot ' ' ever since. Starting as an engineer, Woodie is now one of the greatest exponents of the A. B. course. His pleasing smile has won a place in the hearts of all the girls within Flopp-ing distance of Lcw ' isburg. ?sinrtrrn unJirrft atxit Siuritty - five One Hundred Three • • i • ' i • ' ♦ • • • ■♦• ■ ■♦ •♦• • WAtxtnha KENBI YAMAMOTO Tokyo, Japnn Waseda University It was indeed a pleasnre to welcome as a mcmljcr of the class of ' 25; one of the real men from Japan. Previous to his entrance at Bucknell, Yamamato was a teacher at the Baptist Girls ' School in Yakohama, Japan. W ' c look for big things from this member of our class. RONALD BAKF.R YOTITERS, T A ■■Ron Wilkinsburg High School Pitcairn, Pa. Phi Gamma Delia; A. B . Course; Vice President of Class (i); Freshman Hop Commillce; Class Foolball (2); Bucknelliaii Staff (2, 3) ; Commencement Ncil ' s Staff (2) ; Assistant Baseball Manager (2, 3) ; 1925 L ' Agenda Board. Beyond a doulit Ron is one of the most versatile youths that Bucknell has ever enrolled. His accomplishments are many and varied. Ron has many responsibilities resting upon him, but with them all, he can always find time to laugh and make others laugh. 5 ae s 0}ie Hundred Pour ♦ ♦ • • i anft Suipnti? - ftue 1 I „ ..I ♦ - % • ♦ ,1 . i£ AQtnha THE CLASS OF 25 DEDICATES THIS PAGE TO THOSE WHO HAVE SUPPORTED BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY IN THE PAST YEARS AND WHO HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE I NSTITUTION THAT WE ALL LOVE 4 anJ Suipntu - fiue H I. .„, . I Ovc Hundred Ffve WA Buha mm mm mi m ♦••♦,.•;■ ' • ♦ ' ■ ♦ • ♦ ' • • ' Oiu- Hundred Six J JshtPtrcM 2iuit rrJ 1 U an JTuirntM - fine 1 L J O ' lc Hundred Seven One Hundred Eight WA enha ' AAA •AAA ' opl omnr Class Historic 1926 PACE permits of nothing more than a brief review of the many and varied conquests and eNi eriences of the Class of ' 25. The chiss scrap came as the first victory over ' 25. Then, under the leader- ship of Peg Kock, the foot-ball team fought their way to a 7-6 victory. As a wind-up to the basket-ball season, the Sophs, bowed to an overwhelming victory. The pajama parade and Senior Night will never be blotted entirely from the memory of any of the class. We look back with extreme satisfaction, we look ahead with speculation. Realizing however that the future is built on the foundation of the past we can only look brightly toward an even more prosperous future. sf an Sluirnty - fiup p One Hundred Nine . ♦■ ♦ -♦ • •♦• • opliomor Classs ©fftr rs PAUL G. POTTER, President F. B. DAVIES, Vice-President J P. SHAFFER, Treasurer ELIZABETH Y. GRIFFITH, Secretary ■ • v ■ i IC ' Ag nJia . opltomor s: Class of 1926 Frederick Ritts Aiisler St. Petersburg Charles Eugene Anderson Reynoldsville Theodore Fairbanks Angus Altoona O Paul Ridington Austin Phoenixville O Francis Earl Bach Plainfield, N. J. Floyd Jay Bailey Nicholson Guy Wesley Bailey Nicholson Eleanor Loncdon Bair Oakmont Charles BaThein Rangoon, Burma Wayne Lamotte Battin, Jr ' est Chester Ruby Irene Bell Nanticoke Allan Elmer Billman R-It. Carmel Harry Field Bird New Albany O Robert Alexander Black Harrisburg Lelia Emma Bower Williamsport O Stewart Ferdinand Brewkn , . .Ashland Anna Lutz Brown Pitman, N. J. Frank Henry Brown Brookville William Harold Browne Burnside kS John DeWitt Budd Budd Lake, N. J. Edgar Houseman Butler Clearfield Rolland McCurley Campbell Vllenwood Antonio Canto Merida, Yucatan, Mexico JosiAii DuBois C arli Salem, N. J. Eugene Debs Carstater Mill Hall Leonard James Coates Allentown, N. J. Marian Gertrude Coe Factoryville Carlton George Coleman Hancock ' s Bridge, N. J. Grace Cutting Cooley Lewisburg Arland Fred Cooper Knoxville James Lemoyne Cornely Madera Theron Austin Cramer Shamokin Mary Elizabeth Cunningham Mneland, N. J. Juanita Curtis Waymart Louise Gladys Curtis Waymart Raymond Gilbert Daggs Coraopolis Frederic Bard Davies Scranton John Norman Davies Wilkinsburg Morgan Samuel Davies Reading O Randall Leland Davis Cleveland, O. !. ,„ ,._„„_„._„._„„_,„._,„_,,_., ,j 0)ic Hundred Eleven Fred Carter Dixon Hudson Adelbert Walter Doe Milbury, Mass. Thomas Burns Drum Lewisburg Charles Elgin Dunmire Duquesne Rolland Nelson Dutton Bufifalo, N. Y. Asa Tingley Eaton Harrisburg Raymond Horace Edwards Bloomsburg Vera Lorraine Eister Hamburg, N. J. O Gladys Ely Hightstown, N. J- O Frederick William Evans Kingston O Helen Gladys Everitt Lewisburg James Michael Leon Fallon Danville Helen Mary Falstick Clearfield Charles Taylor Farrow, Jr Haddonfield, N. J. Ruth Davis Fetzer West Milton John Warren Fisher Tamaqua Frederick Jenkins Foster Carbondale Kendon Viviani Foster Carbondale Gilbert Ray Frith South Williamsport Gf.orge Henry Fritzinger Mauch Chunk Carlton LeRoy Gardner Harrisburg Kenneth Earl Gardner Juniata Robert Young Garrett, Jr Haddonfield, N. J. Anna Mary Gettys Derry Martin Goodman Altoona Elizabeth Young Griffith Scranton Goldena Sweet Guilford Farmingdale, N. J. Eugene Edward Halleran Sea Isle City, N. J. Clarissa Wardwell Hamblin 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 ( Ireenwich, Conn. Mary Jefferies Harrar Camden, N. J. Mary Elizabeth Haslam Palmerton CoLViN Hassenplug Milton k Jacob Zern Heberling Lehighton Rachel Eddelman Heim Lewisburg Edwin Sylvester Heiser, Jr Lewisburg Jesse Hyle Helsel, Jr HoUidaysburg Frederick Raymond Helwig Millersburg George Llewellyn Hickok Troy Carl Augustus Hile Lumber City Arthur Franklin Hirt Altoona Louis Milton Holland HoUidaysburg I J O ' le Hundred Tivelvc |[i ' A9 nda Kenneth Waite Horsman Erie Richard Lloyd Horter Philadelphia John Taylor Howard 2nd Emporium John Frederick Williams Howell Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Edward Jackson Humphreys Reading Clarence Applebee Hurst Norristown George Hurpteau, Jr Florence, S. C. Eurfryn Jones Nanticoke Elmer Miles Jones Wilkes-Barre Malcolm Gwynne Jones Nanticoke Samuel Horton Jones W ' oodstown, N. J. Donald Heller Kaupp Williamsport Susan Elizabeth Kennedy Munc} ' Eleanor Kitowski Nanticoke Grace Elizabeth Klapp Watsontown Kathleen Winifred Kleckner Mifflinburg Dorothy Sarah Klotz Moorestown, N. J. Edward Alford Knorr Haddonfield, N. J. George Irving Koch Williamsport Warren Thomas Kopp Williamsport Anthony Joseph Kostos Mt. Carmel Walter Foulke Kuster Bloomsburg Mary Elizabeth Kurr Bethel Clyde George Learn Salamanca, N. Y. LaRue Lieb Williamsport Santo Guisseppi Lipari tlantic City, N. J. Dorothy Locke Camden, N. J. Gilbert Anthony Long Millersburg Stephan Michael Lukesh Wyoming Ambrose Victor Lupcho Nanticoke Joseph Wilson McCormuk, Jr Bridgeton, N. J. Bruce Arthur McHail Bolivar William Porter McNutt Wickhaven David Davis Malick Morea Colliery Charlotte Fowler Mansell Sound Beach, Conn. Ethel Hazel Marks Westwood, N. J. Harold Cuthbert Marshali South Brownsville Mildred Lillian Marshall Washington, D. C. Clarence John Martz Washingtonville James Vandine Martz Sunbury William Alan Matiiewson Windber George Andrew Mattson Camden, N. J. James Thomas Meckley Conemaugh Mary Hull Menges Montgomery Richard Treat Merwin New Haven, Conn. anh Siuputy - Mue One Hundred Thirteen - 4 ♦ ' ♦ ■ • ♦ • ' ♦ ■♦• ♦■ ♦ - •■♦•♦• • On. Hannah Metcalfe Nanticoke Thomas Jefferson Miers Dallas Howard Clarence Miles West Chester Carolyn Emma Miller Miffiinburg David Lewis Miller Juniata John Burdick Miller Coudersport Katiieryne Elizabeth Miller Montgomery Ruth Logan Miller Bradford Pauline Esther Milliken Silver City, N. M. Andrew Brown Montgomery West Newton George Warren Morgan Pottsville Isabelle Coopey Morrison Nanticoke Martha Maurine Morrow Camptown Bernard Martin Moss Paulsboro, N. J. Kenneth Thompson Murphev Parkesburg Francis Clarence Murray Reynoldsville Rene Noel Nameche Ford City Paul Lester Nieman Wilkes-Barre Henry Kohler Owen York Alexander Matier Palmer Oakmont Roy Peters Lambertville, N. J. George Robert Plender Wilmerding Charles Solomon Pomerantz Atlantic City, N. J. Paul Gordnier Potter Coudersport Margaret Marion Price Williamsport Ruth Marion Propert Philadelphia Alfred Thornton Purks Drexel Hill Stewart Leeds Rankin Reading George Brittain Reed Montoursville Robert Buren Reed Norton, Va. Sara Mae Reed Lewisburg James Smith Replogle Johnstown Leon Harry Rich man Philadelphia Donald Liggett Rigg Pottstown Chester Alan Rishell Erie Gladys Irene Roberts Germantown William Hamilton Rodgers, Jr Allentown George Welliver Rogers Reading Chares Almon Rosencrans Cleveland, O. WiLLiAji Barrett Rupp Lewisburg Maria Allen Salisbury Swedesboro, N. J. Mary Gwendolyn Sanders Northumberland Russell Edenton Sangston McClellandtown F.RNEST Chester Shaffer Latrobe John Paul Shaffer ' andergrift Marie Shaffer Brookville Boyd Robert Sheddan Princeton, N. J. Geraldine Shelow Tyrone lluiulicd I ' liiiiii-cn iH ' AgenliiX David Williai i Siiindf.l Simbury Walter Stanley Shorts Dickson Cit ' Joseph Earl Shreve Trenton, N. J. Robert Charles Shultz Sunbury John Meason Shultzabarckr South Fork Gertrude Samantha Sibel Ligonier Andrew James Silenskey Madera Kenneth Wilson Slifer Woodbury, N. J. Ida Preston Sloan Lewisburg Stanley Yale Slocu.m Carbondale Carrie Mae Smith Lewisburg Frank David Smith Worcester, N. Y. Isabelle Mareca Smith Boston, T Iass. Lois Myrtella Smith Milton Robert Hughes Smith Knoxville Robert Frederick Snodgrass Muncy Charles Robert Snyder Montandon Vera Mae Spencer DuBois Harry Arthur Spranca Wall Charles Harmon Springer South Brownsville Mary Eizabeth Stahl Lewisburg TiiELMA Sara Stamm Milton John Edwin Steely ._. Lewisburg Anna Overholt Stephens Mooresburg Edward Lamont Stewart Montgomery Russell Earl Stewart Ford City Rollin Harmon Taylor Wilburton Samuel Vanderburg Tench, Jr Wilkes-Barre Elizabeth Evans Thompson Pitman, N. J. Myrtle Kathryn Thompson Mifflinburg Norman Holmes Thorn Plainfield, N. J. GoRDEN Thorne Montgomery Willard Hiram Tice (Juakertown Florence Rebecca Utt Bloomsburg Anna Margaret VanDi.ve Hazelton Reeves Bailey Van Duzer (jlenwood, N. J. William Clair Vickroy Windber Dale Roosevelt Wagner Lewisburg William Frank Wagner Smithton Ralph Lincoln Walter Mt. Carmel Ejierson Edwards W ' are Glassboro, N. J. Clifford Wester Kittanning William Rafford White Couldersport Evan Charles Williams Mainesburg Charles Pennock Williamson West Chester William Lester Winstanley Trenton, N. J. Harold Lamont Winters Williamsport Robert Thomas Woodings Oakmont Adam Follmer Yerg Milton Ann Sprague Zerby Jenkintown Kathryn Elizabeth Zierdt Hazelton RoBERTT KoLp ZoRTM AN Lewisburg Virginia Kolp Zortman Lewisburg 5 an (Tuieuty- ifivc One Hundred Fifteen , • • i WA tnha ♦ ♦ ♦ . MiM)i One Hundred Sixteen I 3finrtrrn iSun6rr I, I .J i£ Ag nhn RKiM an (Euiirnty - ifivt 1 One Hundred Sczcntccii - • '  •■♦• •• U ' lc Hundred Eiylitccn ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦-■♦ ' •♦••♦••- ' - ' WPi tnha j ' I iiij ■ii: — r 3 t Bl}man Class Htstorij T is with a certain amount (jf pride and an equal amcjunt of lniniilit ' that the Class of ' 27 ofifers her meager contributions to the lite of her Alma Mater. With deep sincerity she extends to the Class of ' 25 her best wishes for success in its many endeavors. We have spent but a few short months in the shadow of Ruck- nell ' s friendly oaks, yet we have sensed already the difference in the air — the friendliness that makes Bucknell different. It took but a short time for us to realize that Bucknell deserved our best in work and play. In order to accomplish our end we set about to organize ourseKes choos- ing as our leader, R. E. Dilworth, and as his assistants, E. W. Dietz and .Stella Keebler. We then became an active unit of Bucknell. After Bibles , Dinks , and black ties followed each other in rapid succession, our fighting spirit found vent in the two most important events of early Freshman life, known to students everywhere as the Class Scrap and the Soph-Frosh football game. Permit us to say that in both the Frosh came out the victors. We have enjo)-ed these months together and hope that in the future we shall prove ourselves worthy to be called Bucknellians . The year ' s at the spring ! ' ■ ' f an JEuimto - 3iiur M One J [uiidrcd Nineteen t • ' i ■ i ■ • ■ • • ■ • ' ♦ ■ ■ ■ ♦ ■ • ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ . • • ♦•♦ ■♦•♦ iFr sl m n ©lass ©fftr rs One Hundred I zvcnty STELLA KEEBLER, Secretary ♦ • ♦ i! . A ' k . i ' a ' , i ' WA vnha iFr sltm n— Class of 1B27 ruth isabclle ackcrman E ig hasley leonard alien, j r Leominster, Mass. gg robcrt herschcl alHson .South Brownsville John boyd allsworth Greensburg Clayton wilson anderson Belle Vernon douglas waldcn anderson Little Falls, N.J. dorothy cstella andrews Pittsburgh upton samuel angle Shippensburg O f rederick samscl angstadt Reading g John Joseph augustine Mt. Carmel {ranees brown aumiller Lewisburg margaret ross aumiller Lewisburg mcrrille wilson badman Houtzdale george william bailey Latrobe abraham louis bailine Atlantic City, N. T. O eleanor ballentine Lewisburg aa jean banks Lewisburg lewis eugene bardo Williamsport harold cdward bartlinld Olyphant S3 donald ioris barton Albany, N. Y. frank Joseph bawiec Nanticoke 3 Stuart harold bean Kno.xville 3 florencc Warwick beckworth East Landsdo wne donald foster beidlcman Nanticoke § gilbert lloyd bennett Port iNIatilda george richardson bennett Rutherford, N. J. O albert wcndell bihl Harrisburg § William Icon bird Kirkwood, N. Y. wilbcrt harry bleckcr Lebanon 3 phoebe ann bloomrtcld Williamsport william robert bobcn Kingston M John william boggs Milton william brown bossert Mill Hall s rawle leroy bower Scranlon harold wesley boyer Wiconisco O henry f rancis bradley Madison, N. T. ' wilbur dunham braudiff Salem, N. ]. § helen blanche brccse Williamsport margaret unruh brick Marleton, N. J. 3 arthur brogan, jr Mt. Vernon, N. Y. baldwin spencer brown Landsdowne S Herbert leighton brown Meshoppen william kenneth browne Vineland, N. J. ffi James Joseph bruno Kelayres § howard arthur bull Montour Falls, N. Y. gerald vaughan burns Emporium bright f rederick byerly West Milton t_u|l INI III! ll l till— ' IH IIII III!  ll — Ull INI . One Hundred Twcntv-onc WA tnha ■ ' 1 One ifreel}nxen — Class of 1927 James nichols caldwclI Sayrc milton caplan Pittsburgh Charles irving carpenter Cambridge, Md. donald ellsworth cathn Sayre Joseph jenkinson caferall Berwick Catherine amanda cawlcy Lewisburg John graham chesncy Paulsboro, N. J. albert robson coates Laflin Charles coene Paterson, N. J. samuel vincent convery Perth Amboy, N. J. theodore constantine costides Rutherford, N. J. william franklin coughcnour Latrobe thomas bram courson Wesley ville david espenett cowell Springhouse John harvard crawley Picture Rocks John stoughton cregar Plainfield, N. J. John edward creighton Mackeyville margaret eleanor dakin Brooklyn, N. Y. william maynard barton vcrnon dakin Brooklyn, N, Y. william franklin darkes Tamaqua lewis kernick davis Belleville, N. J. theodore prosser davis Lansf ord veta dorothy davis Nanlicoke albert gilkcy dearman Knoxville sarah margaret dearmond Watsontown crnest bradley decker New Milford evelyn harris deeu Spruce Hill william devitt, jr Allenwood glenn waiter dichi M t. Carmel elmer william dictz Colling:swood, N. J. robert whitmer dill Haddon Heights, N. J. robert emmett dil worth West Springfield marjorie lillian ditzler Milton leonard donnzalski Nanticoke ralph emmanuel dorman Nittany albert f rancis doyle Johnstown albert sherdon drake Vandergri ft agnes mary dunhar Woodside, N, Y. caryl rushton dutton Buffalo, N. Y. william harry dykins Nanticoke adeline beatrice eaker Muncy cora margaret cdwards Homestead marian wyne eiscnhaucr Lewisburg waiter kenneth elder Wilkinsburg Clyde william ellzcy Osyka, Miss. dean chalmers emerick Nittany milton cain endres Seaside Heights, N. J. marlyn daniel etzwcilcr Wrightsville James fred farnsworth Bloomsburg martha naomi fclty Lewisburg ralph wasliington flexcr Williamsport aldus fogelsonger Shippcnsburg I Hundred I ' u ' Ciilx-l ' a ' o ■♦ .• .♦-•♦ •♦ -i ' ' i ' 37rpaI|tTHMt— CHlaaa of 192T O george leonard f ogclsoiigcr Shippensburg g James clyde foose ,l . .Juniata 3 harold loiiis fortner Port Allegany | mary graybill foust Pittsburgh O mildred laruc fox Norristovvn edith mae freed Pedricktown, N. J. g sonia alcxandria frcy West Roxbury, Mass. waiter anthony furman Nanticoke Joseph harold gamble Buffalo, N. Y. O horacc willard gardncr Pittsburgh g paul Ichmau garrctt Hcllam 3 richard paul garrett Lewistown Z katherine clizabeth gavanta Pedricktown, N. J. § reginald frederick gaylord Aldenville harold foster gearhart Lewisburg S3 Charles preston geist Sunbury John Icster george Winburne dorothy gilbert Danbury, Conn. John robert gilmour Hawthorne, N. J. wilson arthur glutting Hanover Neck, N. J. carl goettel Williarasport $ fiorence effic gold Turbotville S3 ouis Samuel goldstein Vonkers, N. Y. ijai gordon goodyear Binghamton, N. Y. John franklin gordner. jr Montgomery ji3 corvil alton greg ' ory Lutonia. Ohio william christian greitzinger Lewisburg gaz mason welty grey Greensburg § helen rebecca grove Lewisburg S herbL-rt reed grundy Haledon, N. J. vivian stauck gummo Lock Haven John frederick hackcnberg Milton £ george maize hain . ltoona bertram parker haines Pitman, N. ]. k amy augusta haldcman Malvern harold pitt hallock Jackson Heights, N. V. thomas carson hanna, j r Sunbury 3 marian harkness Wellsboro g george Washington hart Montgomery earl John hartman Slatington g richard hartman harvcy Lock Haven arq lewis george hausser Jersey Shore f rancis charles hayes Rcnovo 3 herbcrt eddelman heim Lewisburg Charles mcminn hennen I ' airninot, V. Va. j willard root hetler Latrobe ifS henry baldwin higby Frcnchtown, N. J. george wager hill Penn Yan, N. Y. gra John henry hobart New Cumberland S Clayton david hollinger Lansford f rancis courts hopkins ' Philadelphia 3 louis fegley hopp Lewisburg One iliindrcd Ti -ctilx-thrcc • • ■■♦ • • •♦■ o 1 I ZC -:iini iiii — on — Mn — iu — tm— im— mi — in — in). uii [i Z 3FrpBlT ticii — Class of 1927 alexandria horoschak, jr Perth Amboy, N. J- mary kathryn houtz South Williamsport morris rosenbcrry von natta howcll Easton S waiter lewis hufnagle Catawissa 3 James edgar hulick Easton James dickinson Johnson Harrisburg panl mckelvey Johnston Apollo edward emlyn jones Scranton 3 James victor Jordan Paterson, N. J. george edward katch Keiscr Stella keebler Freeport § charity pawling smith keiser West Milton grace marj orie kerr Johnstown sara elizabcth keyser Milton clara arlenc kimball Vineland. N. J. WD nonnan edward king Pitcairn ruth alien kirker Franklin richard f ritzius kirker Franklin andre w klembara, j r Shamokin darwin dana klinetob Berwick John weber kling Lewisburg robert starrett knaufT Milton ) warren godshell knieriem Tamaqua glenn edward knight Newberry landis donald kohr Middletown mary bowen konkle East Orange, N. J, g carl f rederick krause Milton O helen margaret krebs Lewisburg j™ Charles John kushell, jr Detroit, Mich. loveda mae lagerman New Columbia O willard arthur laning, jr Pittsburgh John latzo Taylor S Joseph Caleb laucks Red Lion albert brown lauderbaugh Albany, N. Y. elizabeth knight lawson Lewisburg cora effie leiser Muncy kenneth lewis lessing Glen Rock, N. J. O benjamin franklin lewis Nanticoke llewellyn lewis Wilkes-Barre S John edwards livcrmore Crown janct elizabeth lockwood Greenwich, Conn. John richard lofft Collingswood, N. J. William brodhead lose Montoursville elcanor mae lotte AUentown harry william lunger Milton edward george lyman Sayre 5 robert franklin mcanulty Barnesboro Stanley anderson mccaskey, j r Edgewood Park harold Cunningham mccleary Watertown, Conn. earl franklin mcclune Ligonier 3 elizabeth Josephine mccracken Lewisburg gilbert graham mccune W ' est Springfield ■ ■ 0 ' c Hundred T ' cccnly-fuur WA nha l 97rp9l?m0n— Class of 1927 Hugh richard mcdowell Ligonier g Helen lilian mcelravy McKeesport S3 James thomas mcfarland Parkesburg kenneth erskine mcginnis Pittsville 3 estelle fern mcneal Nescopeck O William crist madison Mimcy U russell lowell magee South Brownsville Clayton baker mahaffey Williamsport S domingo mare New York, N. Y. ruth cobb marion Philadelphia philip laverne martin Sayre 3 ralph henry martz Sunbury Christopher mathe wson, j r Saranac Lake, N. Y. K5 ruth evelyn matz Shillington clitiford harrison mellor, j r Rosclle Par c, N, J. S William clarence meminger Spruce Hill 3 John brown middleton CoUingswood, N. J. 3 sara grace milhous Kennett Square bruce jones miller Green Burr 3 dorothy mae miller Lock Haven igg florence luelia pearl miller Snydertown John creveling minick Mt, Airy, N. C. S robert elmer mitchell Coaldale S3 marcel louis monnot Ford City ! f red evans moore Rcynoldsville 3 william frank moore Reynoldsville 3 william paul moore Pitman, N. J. U John cowper morrison Ridgewood, N. J. glen boyd morrow Lewisburg arlan paul mosser Shillington S robert dumars mossman Oakmont earl langdon moyer Lewisburg 3 kenneth ernest moyle Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 lyman hauck musser Miffiinburg jjg clarence rollin mutchler Hepburnville § robert nathans BrooklyUj N, Y. paul f orman nedrow South Brownsville S3 James edward nickel, jr Sunbury carl morris neiweg Reading k3 eugene emmor noble South Brownsville anna marion cutwater Westfield, N. J. ga James alvin overdorfT Johnstown | nathaniel reynolds packard Atlantic City, N. J. paul leiser patton Lewisburg 3 william miles pauling AUcnwood g John sanford peif er DuBois i sara Josephine pentz Harrisburg ff william craig perrine New York, N. Y. 22 grace mary pheifer Allentown S henry piasecki Nanticoke S marcella lois pierce West Hoboken, N. J. a simon george povish Shamokin g l_, !! — .-H-. !!I„_..! One Hundred Tu ' enty-five ■ ' 4 , . ♦ ♦ i • 4 WA ttxha iFreali men— Class of 1927 florence prickett Xorlh Woodbury, N. J. Clifford west pullen Trenton, N. J. edward snyder ramsdell Worcester, jMass. waiter lee ranck INIilton marguerite Josephine rathmcll Williamsport glcnn orrin raymond Pittsburgh jane olwen rees Nanticoke gerald tilman reichelderfer Pottstown kathryn helen reitz Lewisburg willard oldt remer ...•■• Lewisburg margarida fralick reno Victoria, Brazil Joseph ricchiuti, jr Mahanoy City helen dnrothy richards Jersey Shore edward paul richie Milan august henry riesmeyer Pittsburgh daniel webster robinson Soutli Beach, Conn. Clyde leroy roller Picture Rocks george arthur roller Picture Rocks wellinglon albert rothcrmel Danville harry smith ruhl Lewisburg mabel irwin ruhl Lewisburg Stanley creighton russell Philadelphia primo peter sackel Perth Amboy, N. J. howard beidler schanely Quakertown John William schubert Bradford george ames schuck Shamokin Dam lorenzo scotti , ■ Philadelphia Virginia burtaine scully McKeesport James francis seidel Milton William rawn shaw Lebanon albert wilson sheckells, jr Harrisburg dorothy rosamond simons Lewisburg burris cnglish shinip, j r Quinton jane elizabeth shrum Irwin dorothy rosamond simons Leiwsburg mildred marie sipe Sunbury howard John smith Coudersport kathryn mary smith Nanticoke oscar cozard smith Uniontown Stanley sharpless smith Williamsport William drue stayer Pittsburgh harry charles stenger, jr Williamsport, Md. John Clyde sterner Bloomsburg f red eugene Stevens Potter Brook jay tenbrook stout Atlantic Highlands, N. J. albert elias strausser ' ' - Carmel William sucatzky McDonald James edward sugden Wilkes-Barre Cornelius desales sutter DuBois robert william swayne Hightstown, N. J. blanche johnes trompson Hightstown, N. J. helen elizabeth thomson Lajose IM 5S£ ' anh Oiuirnty - ifiuc Onr Hundred T ' Lventy-six iFrPslrnien — Class of 1327 theodore martin tomaska Connellsville davis louis trax Warren Howard smink unger Shamokin Charles delauney valentine Jersey City, N. J. edwin james glass valentine, jr Tersey City, N. J. charles leo patrick vallery Windber arthur leland van tine Vandergrift richard benscoter vastine Shamokin samuel emile vuille Huntingdon donald elldridge wagner Lewistown malcolm machenry wagner Exchano e george Washington walker Stidman, Okla. Catherine marie waiter Milton Stearns engene warner Allentown edna mae watson I ' nion Hill, N. J. Harold franklin webber Pottsville paiil guilf ord webster Buffalo, N. Y. edward eugene weckerly DuBois theodore clayton wilcox Knoxville harry hoxie williams Nanticoke lavinia betty williams Olyphant madeline oakley wintermute New York, N. Y. edith mae womer Allentown doris naomi worrell Freeland raymond george yeich Reading pauline may young East Rochester, N. Y. thomas irwin young Beadling Patrick youtz Sunbury paul vernon zeyn West Hoboken, N. J. SPECIAL STUDENTS Beatrice Marie Landelle Butler Milton Catherine Craig Sparta, Tenn. Olive Douglass Lewisburg Marguerite Caroline Hartman Danville Carolyn Julia Hunt Lewisburg- RutH Margaret Saul Norristown Miriam Harp Stanger Glassboro, N. J. Helen Eva Waldner Ashland SJinetppn hundred anit SEutrnty - fiue One Hundred T-ivenly-sez ' e)i ■♦•. ■ • ( A tnha jl Nineteen ?!funlire ' l an JEiurnty - iHiup One Hundred Tit ' ciity-eiglit ;! rrt i£ ' A tnhn ll Mnsxt 1 - 1 1 SJinetppn fj un rpil i antt SiuJpntt) - ifiuc y One Hundred Tu ' ciity-tiine • ' • • -i ♦ ♦ ♦ « WA nha tlyool of Mumt PAUL GEORGE STOLZ, A.M. Director, Science of Music, J ' oice (Bucknell University School of Music, Dr. Elysee Aviragnet, A.M.; Dr. Hugh Schussler, New York; Emrich and Soehnlin, Berlin.) CHARLOTTE GUION ARMSTRONG l iolin. History and Appreciation of Music (New England Conservatory of Music; Ovide Musin, New York.) DAVID EARL MOYER Piano (Alberta Jonas, Berlin; Ernst von Dohnanyi, Berlin; Royal Academy, Berlin.) J KATHERINE BERGSTRESSER Piano (Bucknell University School of Music; Peabody Conservatory of Music, George Boyle; Wilson College, Chambersburg. ) JANET S. MENCH Organ (Bucknell University School of Music; Dr. Fred Wolle.) RAYMOND HALL MILLER Organ (Bucknell University School of Music; S. Wesley Sears, Philadelphia.) MARGUERITE HARTMAN J ' oice (Bucknell University School of Music; Wilson College; Eastman School of Music, Rochester.) GRACE JENKINS Voice ' (Coombs Conservatory, Philadelphia.) RALPH FRANKLIN HARTZ, B.S. J ' oice (Bucknell Universit}- School of Music; Carl Sebastine of the Royal Conservatory , Naples. ) One Hundred Thirty anJi Suirnty - iHtup ■ WAgtnha tttor iMusir inhtniB GWENDOLYN FLORENCE WENSEL Gweii Lewisburg, Pa. Lcwisburgh High School Supervisor, Voice, Theory. Gwen is another product of the home town. Being fed on the beauties of Montour and the Susquehanna from early childhood, we do not wonder that her artistic powers were awakened early. Gwen is undecided as to the future. A Career or a Man? HELEN WITHERSPOON HAMOR ' ■Helen Milton, Pa. Piano, Theory. We don ' t see Helen down at school very much but she is kept so busy with her work in Milton that it does not leave her much time to visit with us. Besides teaching the little kiddies to play their scales she is kept very busy with the orchestra and church work. ELEANOR GRANT KINSBURY, I M Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School Northfield Seminary Voice. Eleanor possesses a big heart and a smile for every- one. She is a Busy Bee in every sense of the word. It is evident that she is interested in the study of music as her rich soprano voice rings so often through the seminary halls. Her intimate friends think of her as a good sport and pal. GERALDINE GRACE LAGERMAN, M $ E Jean New Columbia, Pa. Milton High School Piano, Organ, Theory. Jean is one of our commuters but we have all come to know her very well during the time she has been with us. When it comes to real practice and earnest study she gets the medal. New Columliia will have a great musical asset in Jean. I anft Sliupnty - iFiue One Hundred Thirly-on  • IC ' Ag n a GRACE ELIZABETH LAVO Grace S. Willianisport, Pa. Supen ' isor, Voice, Theory. We hardi)- ever see Grace except at class time for she commutes all the way from S. Williamsport. Grace is re- served but she is also quite inquisitive which is surely a very queer hut good combination. RUTH LOGAN MILLER, A A A, C. E. A. ' ■Sliort Bradford, Pa. Bradford High School A. B. Course; Frill and Frotvii : Sophomore Cotillion Coiii- inittce; Girls ' Glee Cluh ' 23. Another excellent voice, light hair the old saying about the best things appearing in the small packages. Shorty is light as to hair and also with regard to spirit, this has won the affections of a host of friends about the school. Her chief charm must be heard to be appreciated, to say that she has an excellent voice would not be telling the half. F.LMA ELNORA REIT?:, M E Shorly Shamokin, Pa. Shamokin High School Piano, Organ, Tlicory. The adage that says Good goods come in small pack- ages surely applies to Shorty. There is not a more con- scientious worker in the school. She can make a piano talk right out and even the organ holds no fears for Shorty-. We wi.sh her success in trai ning the musical prodigies of Shamokin. Lewisburg, Pa. CAMILLA THOMPSON Caniille Linden Hall Seminary Snf ' cn ' isor, Piano, Voice, Theory. Camille has an inherent love of French. She may be heard parley-vous-ing around the school at almost any time. Camille expects to run Galla Curci out of business. She is a jolly, good sport and we all wish her well. anh SEuiintty - 31iuc One Hundred Thirly-lu ' o WA cnha MIRIAM TILGE VAN VALZAH Mim Lewisl)urg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Su penis or, Piano, Organ, Theory. Mim is ambition personified. Besides various odd jobs she is organist at one of the local churches. Her su- pervision work has made her famous in Mifllinburg. We hope she won ' t forget her old friends when she is conduct- ing choral concerts in the great cities. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY VINCENT Lib Northumberland, Pa. Northumberland High School Supervisor, I ' oiee, Theory: Girls ' Glee Club. Elizabeth says that her nickname is Lib but no one ever calls her tliat around the Sem. I imagine though it suits her quite well for she is just the kind of girl that needs one. Music has its charms for Lib ' s soul for no distance is too great for her to go and hear some good artist. HELEN EVA W ' ALDNER, M E Helen Ashland, Pa. Ashland High School Supervisor, Violin, Organ, Theory, Pia.iio; Siring Orehes- tra. Helen is one of those girls who never says a great deal but there is a twinkle in her eyes which might escape you if you don ' t look closely. She is very studious but she is always readv for a good time when the opportunitv offers itself. MARY ELIZABETH WEETER, A A A, M $ E Mary Sunbury, Pa. New Bloomficld High Schoo ' Carson Long Institute Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Voice. Mary has proved to be a song-bird in our midst — a real Alma Gluck as the Bradyites will testify. e wonder if this accciuiplishment along with her winning personality and general ability has caused someone to fall victim to her wiles. anb Suienty - ifliup One Hundred Thirly-lliree . • 4 WA tnha FOURTH YEAR Eleanor Breisch Piano Ringtown William Marvin Groce Violin Selinsgrove Helen WiXHERsrooN Hamor Piano, Theory Milton Eleanor Kincshury Voice Holyoke, Mass. Glraldine Grace Lagerman Piano, Organ, Theory New Columbia Grace Elizareth Lavo Supervisor, Voice, Theory .. S. Williamsport Phoebe Margaret Reinhart Voice Milton Elma Elnora Reitz Piano, Organ, Theory Shamokin Miriam Harp Stanger Piano, Organ, Theory Glasshoro, N. J. Camilla Thompson Supervisor, Voice, Theory, Piano Lewisburg Elizabeth Montgomery Vincent Supervisor, Voice, Theory .. Northumberland Miriam Van Valzah Supervisor, Piano, Organ, Theory, Voice Lewisburg Helen Eva Walpner Supervisor, Violin Ashland Mary Weeter Voice Sunbury fiWENiiOLYN Florence Wensel Supervisor, Voice, Theory Lewisburg ... Lewisburg E. Lansdowne Frecland . . . Mifflinburg THIRD YEAR Apraham Bailine Piano Florence Warwick Beckworth Piano Mary Phoebe Bray Voice Evelyn Brubaker Piano, ' oice, Theory ... Florence Turner Dare Theory Bridgeton, N. J. Gladys Emrick Voice Shamokin Mary Graham Supervisor, Voice, Theory, Organ Northumberland Miriam Herr H.vlderman Voice Malvern Mary Grace Hazei Piano, Theory Boalsburg Theodore Heysuam, Jr Violin Norristown Mfribel Ritter Piano Muncy Alice Evans Rossiter Organ Norristown Rachael Steckel Voice Slatington Nancy M. Van Allen Voice Northumberland SECOND YEAR Charlotte Bosler Piano Johnstown Pearl Botts Piano Milton Ipa Mae Coates Organ, Piano, Theory Voice Peckville Marian Coe .Voice Factoryville John S. Cregar Violin Plainfield, N. J. Juanita Curtis Voice Waymart Roland Nelson Dutton Voice Buffalo, N. Y. Vera Lorraine Eister Violin Lewisburg CIertrude Gardner Piano Carbondale Jessie Langley Piano Milton Marguerite Jane Mayers Piano, Voice, Theory Greensburg FJelen Esther McFarland Violin Watsontown ■mhh One Ilitiidrcd Thirty-four 5Jtnrtcpn 2iun rr [i an6 SuitntH - iHiup - j . ' '  ■ ■ A • WA enha EsTELLE Fern McNeal Violin Nescopeck Mildred Megahan Voice Hanna IMetcalfe Voice Kermit Levan Noll Voice Sarah Josephine Pentz Cello . Vera Sackett Piano Gertrude Samantha Sibel Voice Mary Sidel Voice Robert Hughes Smith Violin Sara Spotts Voice Martha Cathe rine Swartz Piano Helen Weidenhamer Voice . . . . Williamsport Nanticoke Zion Harrisburg Downsville, N. J. Ligonier Milton Knoxville Milton Lewisbnrg Milton FIRST YEAR Theodore Fairiianks Angus Voice Elizabeth Lowry Bieber Organ Fhances Bieber Piano John William Boggs Voice Rawle LeRoy Bower Voice Harold Wesley Boyer Voice Irving Carpenter Voice Merle Greene Colvin Piano James Lemoyne Cornely Voice Lester Eugene Croft Voice Mary Elizabeth Cunningham Voice, Fbederick Bard Davies Voice Li wis K. Davis Voice Ernest Bradley Decker Voice Robert E. Dilworth Voice Clara Maye Ferguson Piano J. Clyde Foose Voice Reginald Fredrick Gaylord Voice J. Harold Gamble Voice John Lester George Voice Henry Anson Glover, Jr Voice Elizabeth Claudia Gregg Voice Dorothy Griffith Piano Hazel Lillian Hambler Piano Herbert Edleman Heim Violin George Theodore Henggi Voice Alex Horoschak, Jr Violin Grace Elizabeth Housel Voice Walter Lewis Hufnagle Voice Clara Arlene Kimball Voice Darwin Dana Klinetob Voice Sara Elizabeth Kreuel Voice Carl Frederick Krouse Organ Charles J. Kushell, Jr Voice Janet Lockwood Piano Ethel Hazel Marks Piano Concmaugh Mnncy Mnncy Milton Scranton Niconisco Cambridge, Md. Forest City Maderia Watsontown Theory Vineland, N. J. Scranton Belleville, N. J. New Milford West Springfield Lewisburg Jnniata Aldcnville Bnffalo, N. Y. Winbnrne Nichols, N. Y. Milton Lewislnirg Sunbury Lewisburg Oakmont Perth Amboy, N. J. Northumberland Catawissa Vineland, N. J. Berwick Johnstown Milton Detroit, Mich. Greenwich, Conn. Wcstwood, N. J. anh Suienty - iHtuP | Oiu- Hundred Tliirlv-fivc ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 0 mi WA enha Stanley Anderson McCaskey Voice Edgevvood David Lewis Millter Voice Juniata DtwiN Daniel Moi.i Violin Shamokin Anne Marian Outwater Voice Ruth Margaret Saul Piano, Voice, Arbutus Schuyler Voice Lorenzo Scotti Voice John Edwin Step;i,y Voice Mary Stephens Piano Julia Szutowicz Voice Blanche Johnes Thompson Westfield, N. J. Theoiy Norristown Lewisburg Philadelphia Lewisburg Johnstown Milton .Voice Heightstown, N. J. PREPARATORY Alta Rae Billmeyer Piano .... Virginia Clinger Piano . . . . Richard Colestock Cello William Arthur Faus Violin .... Villia Emily Frock Piano .... Florence Letta Gardner Violin . . . Kenneth Frederick Herrold Violin Le . . . Milton . . . Milton Lewisburg Miltlinburg Lewisburg . . . Milton wisburg Eleanor Orwig Hopp Piano Grace Marsh Piano Ruth Moody Piano Sarah Moody Piano Virginia Moody Voice Helen Moore Piano Katharine Moore Piano, K. therine Neuer Piano Dorothy Phillips Orwig .Piano Dorothy Elizabeth Showalter Piano Bernadetta Six Piano Martha Geneva Thomas Piano Ruth Jane Thomas Violin Gr.vce Woods Piano Mifllinburg Milton Milton Milton Milton Milton Voice Milton Milton Northumberland Gleniron Milton Lewisburg Lewisburg Milton an SiuiEntij- ifive ¥ i 9 One Hundred Thiiiy-si.v ♦ ■ • ' • • • • • ♦ ' J rr WA Bxiha  ,:• ,. ; ■ V - ■ '  .--■ ?.i ; :« f 1vl::t .■-■■.■■■■• 1 an otiucnty - iFiur f ' 0 f Hundred Thirly-scvcn • ♦ ♦ WK tnhiX 1 . M. or. A. dabtttrt William D. Golk.iitly President Henry W. Holter Vice-President John E. Lenox Secretary Earl E. Owens Treasurer R. C. BixLER C. E. Kelly C. B. Boone G. M. Lenox W. T. Harvey W. V. Maiiaffey A. Hendrickson M. V. Mussina C. A. Hile E. B. Williams R. B. Houston A. K. Wilsbach T. W. Jones E. J. Davies Ntnrtrcit Sjunftrrti anil uluipnttji - Wive One Hundred Thirty-eight -. i.- -■ ■ A- - WAa tnha l 3«£:)Qeiiaaeii3e 1 . W. Cr. A. Cabm t iPfT  ■ ' ■ ■ I ' 1 r Mf -!. Jfc P Vm W ' i , J H I VIr i A ' Bu 4 . r B H L ' ' ' M -j H ' ■s ' WJ -iii a Kj ■ s ' li ' - M lwk K Sl I H ic Wi HHbhui, . B iSBlhZ!!: i52 (J3 BOARD Elizabeth Walker President Elizabeth Harmon Vice-President Marian Coe Secretary Clara Price Treasurer Alice Savage Undergraduate Representative COMMITTEES Meetings — Mary Bray World Fellowship — Rebecca Milliken Social — Florence Dare Finance — Elizabeth Wagner Bible Study — Mildred Walker Music — Eleanor Kingsbury Social Service — Alice Davis Publicity — Gladys Roberts Mtnrtepn 2fun re anil Suicnty - fiup One Hundred Tliirtv-ninr ♦ ♦ • . ■♦♦-♦ •♦•♦ 1 id ' Ag nha mtt Club J. L. George |. T . GiLMOUR First Tenor L. SCOTTI R. Taylor E. E. Ware H. W. Boyer T. Angus R. L. Bower L. K. Davis R. Button Second lienor R. H. Smith E. C. Shaffer J. C. FOOSE T. H. Gamble J. R. Gardner A. B. Lauderbaugh G. G. McCuNE S. A. McCasey F. B. Davies R. G. Daggs I. C. Carpenter First Bass J. L. Cornely E. B. Decker R. E. Dilwortii R. Gaylord K. L. Noll L. Holland J. W. BOGGS E. D. Carstatter Second Bass C. J. Kushell C. A. Rishell G. R. Frith C. M. Schaffer T. Heysham, Jr. Ralph F. Hartz Director Kenneth Slifer Cartoonist Raymond H. Miller icconipanist Earl Hartman Issistant Accompanist an Suimty - IFtup One Hundred I ' ortv ♦ V ♦ ■  ■: f •; A ' a ' ' a ' a a a a A a ' a- ' a a a a a a ' ' a ' One Hundred Forty-one - ■ - •♦-♦•♦■ • i£ K tixha (Strls ' me Club Hannah Metcalf President Mildred Megahan Secretary Alice Davis Treasurer Elma Streeter Manager Miss Grace Jenkins Directress First Sopranos Anna Dutwater Alice Roberts Mary Kunkle Kleanor Berry Ruth Laul Eieanor Lott Mary Bray Mary Seidel Ruth Lutolu Helen Breese Sara Spotts Mildred Megahan Evelyn Bruhaker Rachel Steckel Wanda Nicol Ir.A Coates Camilla Thomrson Grace Pheifer Marian Coe Miriam Haldeman Blanche Thomrson Juanita Curtis Christine Hardy Florence Utt M ' ldred Fox Eleanor Hunt Ei.izadeth Vlvcent GoLDENA Guilford Aplene Kimble Mary Welter Phoebe Reinhart Eleanor Kingsbury Gwendolyn Wensel Margorie Rivenburc Kathryn Klechner Kathryn Zierdt Second Sopranos Alice Davis P.uth Marcon Ii.a Sloan Gladys Ely Mabgaret Wagner Bess Thompson Mary Faust Hannah Metcalf Myrtle Thomj-son Mary Graham Grace Mellons Edith Womer Ruth Matz Kathryn Wrights Jit OS Mildred Brown Rebecca Hunter Anna VanDyke Carol Button Dorothy Klotz Mildred Walker Helen Everitt Alice Rossiter Edna Watson Mary Harar Elma Streeter Doris W ' arell anti Siucnty - ifivv One Hundred Forty-lzfo ♦%♦••♦« ♦ ♦ 7.itn — iiii iin iiii— — III! 111! iiii III! III) III! iiii- iii. M f lOi l S si f p mJM H ' Ki l r jjf n 1 ' h v te nfl S -- ja fj B Ij Hpt H H n i,h1 1 E. J H H i,Aii n ■m USM. HK orchestra of the liuckneU Unixersity School of jMusic was organ- ized HI 1912 by Miss Charlotte G. Armstrong, Director of the Violin Department. The students of string as well as of wood, wind, and brass instruments are afiforded the opportunity to study the com- positions of the great masters of music along with the different tvpes of orchestration, including the symiihony in its highest form. The members of the orchestra appear at various recitals throughout the year and give an evening concert under the leadership of Miss Armstrong. Charles Munro President Eleanor Breisch 1 ice-President Sara Pentz Secretary Theodore Heysham Treasurer Fern McNeal Librarian Miss Charlotte G. Armstrong Director Charles A. Munro Willis Drake John Steely Alex Horoschak Frank L. Jones ] ' iolins Helen E. Waldner Vera Eister Theodore Heyshaji Robert Smith John Cregar Cello Sara J. Rentz Clarinet David Miller Cornet Eugene Halleran Piano .Icconipanists Eleanor Rreisch Mariam Stanger Donald Wagner E. Fern McNeal Helen E. McFarland Herbert Heim J. Edward McNickol, Jr. Flute Z. Zern Heberling Flute Ralph Stine Trombone Kenneth Gardner 1 SJtnetepn ? un rp L I anh Sluipnty - iFiup I ' One Hundred Forlv-tlircc •♦- ■♦• • ■♦- ' ♦ • 0 ' t •■ -♦ • ■♦■ WA tnha WioBtet of Cap anh Baggrr President W. V. Mahaffey, ' 25 MiTON J. Stringer, ' 24 Charles F. Bird, ' 24 Charles F. White, ' 25 Frederic B. Davies, ' 26 F. Earl Bach, ' 26 Charles J. Kushell, ' 27 Downing Mare, ' zy Gilbert G. McCune, ' 27 Daniel W. Robinson, ' 27 Lorenzo Scotti, ' 2 Kenneth Slifer, ' 26 Rolland N. Dutton, ' 26 Charles P. Williamson, ' 25 Albert B. Lauderbaugh, ' 27 FACULTY ADVISERS Prof. Robbins Prof. Warfel Prof. Whyte Prof. Groves HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. David E. Moyer Dr. Emory W. Hunt Ntnptppn 2futi£ rr6 anh Suictity - idiup O ' lf Hundred Forty-four WAvienha iFrtU unh JITrnuin Mary L. Llewellyn President Charlotte E. Bosler J icc-Fresideiit Rebecca V. Hunter Secretary Phoebe M. Reinhart Treasurer Seniors Anna Coyne Ruth H. Weidenhamer Anna S. Heysham Margaret J. Smith Geneva B. Gerlach Sara A. Ruhl Mary A. Llewellyn Juniors Charlote E. Bosler Lillian Higgins Sara E. Kredel Phoebe M. Reinhart Eleanor L. Breisch Rebecca V. Hunter Coral E. Jack Alice J. Savage Sophomores Marion Coe Isabelle C. Morrison Florence Utt Eleanor Kitlowski Ruth L. Miller Eleanor Dakin Samantha Sibel Freshmen Cora Leiser Edna Watson Mildred Fox 3ftnptrpn Sfunbrrft anh iSiurnty - tive Our Hundred Forl -fi7 ' C i ♦ tel WAv enhu atiseisi SiurknrU 2iraitcl| of tl|e Am nran Institute nf lElertrtcal iSn tneers E. S. lldi ' Lili; i ' rcsutciit . J. . Ia(. ki . ii. , . nc-l ' nwiilcjit F. H. Brown Secrctary-Treasiircr HONORARY MEMBER Prof. F. M. Simpson ASSOCIATE MER1BERS Piioi ' . W. K. Riioiiics Prof. V. B H.- ll Prof. G. A. Irland Pkof. H. A Sh.nffeu GRADUATE MEMBERS ' . N. LOWRY J. D. RUTZER J. L. F. LLON A. CONCHA-GOUIIKRT R. R. FLEMING C. T. Crosier S. A. Hnnon.v II. E. ACKMAN J. BUCHOVECKY P. E. B. i ER C. L. Blxkley R. C. Bi.xler ] ' ■. H. BunwN I . R. Amsi.er F. J. Bailey A. E. BiLLMAN E. S. Heiser C. W. Halligan Seniors E. S. HoI ' LER J. KOBLISH T I. HoR. N C. M. Shaffer 1). B. Keim L. C. Stanton Juniors D. O. EscHB. CH L Kissinger L E. Henry C. K. Kline AI. W. BussoM J. J. HoLsiNG M. J. MacKenzieC. a. Sensenhach Iv. J. ClingermanA L. Huffma.m W. R. Neisser W. A. Stevens Sophomores ]■ ' . D. Smith N. H. Thorn VV. C. ViCKROY S. Terpak A. G. Zimmerman C. H. Reed R. T. Reed F. Di.xon E. W. Ev. NS VY. H. Browne J. D. BUDD T. A. Cramer j. V. Martz C-. A. Mattson T. J. MiEKS T. B. Miller (;. B. Morrow R. B. Reed VY. D. Rui ' P F . C. Shaffer D. R. Wagner W. L. ' inst. nle C. A. ROSENCRAN M. Shultzauarge K. K. Zortman H. L. Winters J. E. Shreve W. A. Mathewson T. E. Nickel R. VY. Swayne J. S. Peifer R. B. Vastine W. L. Rauck R B. VasTine Freshmen VV. H. Blecker R B. Dorman L ' . P. Haines 11. F. Bradley J. F. Farnsworth A. Horoschak If L. Browne i ' . A. Fogelsonger J. D. Johnson VV. K. Browne C-. L. Fogelsonger P. M. Johnston F. P. Sacket D, E. Wagner G. V. Burns H. W. Gardner W. A. Laninc C. A. Schugk T. I. Young VY. F. CouGHENOL ' R C. P. Geist R. H. Martz W. Sucatzky P V. Zeyn R. VV. Dill VY. A. Glutting C. Mathewson J. E. Sugden R. L. Moyer 1 . E. Dilworth M. VY. Grey C H. Mellor C. D. Sutter One Hundred 1-uiiv-si.v anil Siurntg - fiue I M IC ' Ag nlta Slurkn l rantl} of American od ty nfIiK rl|amcal|IEn9tn r0 Prof. Frank E. BurpkI ' Hoiionw President Frank F. Elliott President Curtis M. Lowry J ' ice-President Peter F. Kinyoun Secretary and Treasurer ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BRANCH PuoF. Benjamin J. Wilson Prof. Georgf. M. Kunkle Seniors John C. Bird Charles R. Freehle Arthur McMurtrie Frank F. Elliot Peter F. Kinyoun Chester W. Patton George A. Fishel Curtis M. Lowry Joseph H. Powell Juniors Morris S. Ames F.arle E. Ellis Rove M. McLane LkRoy S. De Mart George T. Hencci Chester A. Rishel Ralph M. Stine Sophomores Carlton G. Coleman Alfred T. Purks Robert F. Snodgrass Thomas D. Hann Donald L. Rigg Samuel V. Tench Clarence J. Koch Rouert E. Zortman Freshman E. W. Dietz P. L. Martin H. B. Schanely J. R. LoFFT ?■ E. VUILLE im anJ Siupnty - ifive One Hundred Forlv-seven WA enha ntUneii tantl of Ametitttn nd ty of CtutI lEn ttt rs R. M. KosTENBAUDER President A. F. Jones J ice-President C. K. BuDD Secretary H. W ' . Wagner Treasurer Seniors y. D. Arnold C. A. Erickson E. M. Johnson H, W. BUESSLER R, M. KOSTENBAUDER H. JONES C. K. BuDD E. D. RoBB Juniors R. C. Cunningham A. F. Joxes C. G. Rishell H. W. Wagner Sophomores G W. Bailey O. J. Hand B. A. McHail H. F. Bird D. D. Malick j. E. Steely .1. D. Carll C. J. Martz E E. Ware Freshmen n. E. Cowell F. Garrett W. G. Knf.riem L. D. Kohr H. Weber .  ' 4 ■ i ' 4 i ' 4 One llumtred lun-ty-cic ht anh (Tuirnty - ftuc V , , , , ,„! i WA Btiha di mtral iEngttt rtng ort ty H. S. LiDDicK President F. L. Jones Seeretary W. J. Hall Treasurer Seniors E. J. Axe E. S. Dunap R. W. Machamer D. A. Copenhaver W. J. Hall D. M. Villinger C. F. Dandois H. W. Henning C. L. Sciuilz C. A. Drenning H. S. LinnicK M. B. Wilson Juniors W. W. Cook T. J. Henry E. L. Jones E. L. Erost M. J. Jones R. D. Smink W. T. Harvey T. B. Mills Sophomores A. Canto J. R. Frith C. J. Learn J. W. Fisher J. H. Hand Custer l anh Sluietity - fiup Oiic Hundred I ' oiiv-niiic ■♦•♦■♦•■♦• .♦• •■•■ ■ ' •■ • aicyatausfejae WA vnha p Mthitni ortrty OFFICERS AIerle G. Colvin President John E. Lenox f ' ice-President Henry B. Mussina Treasurer Frances M. Davis Secretary PfrNKY Mussina Eurfrym Jones Harey Williams David Mokgan J. Cregar William McNut Charlie White Miss Iva DeWitt D. C. Memminger F.DWAun Bridges A. W. Doe S. H. Bean Amos Persing E. Ramspell Harry Williams W. R. BouEN Ray G. Dagc s 1 Iiss Louise Courtess Warren F. Breipch E. B. Decker Miss Francis Davis LoLTis Goldstein J. M. Mipdleton ]y[iss Sonia Frey J. N. Patterson J. C. Foose Miss Effie Ireland j. H. Richmond Louis Bardo Miss Margaret James C. W. PULLEN J. L. CORNELY MiSS RUTH PoRTER C. L. Bennett E. J. Humphreys Miss Anna Stephens S F. Brewen H. E. Reed Raymond Yeich F. K. Knorr D. L. Trax Frof. Groner R. V. Van Duizer K. E. Gardner Archie Spangler A. F. Cooper R. S. Knauff Miss Gertrude Gardner T. Z. Heberlinc Stephen Leukesh Miss Beatrice Mettler M. G. Colvin P. K. Steventon Miss Marcei.la Pierce D. C. Emerick H. W. Slack Miss Miriam Haliieman R L. Bower Carl Kapp Leslie Baker (. E. Lenox C. Mutchi.er m9m9 ml anh JEuicuty - ifioe One Hundred Fifty i£ ' Antnhu mmm m utkntii iB battng Slants DEBATING BOARD G. Merrill Lenox, ' 24 Maiiai rr Charles B. Boone, ' 25 Issistaiit j [aiia er Miss L. Alice Roberts, ' 24 Girls ' Manager Wendell H. Woodside, ' 24 Student Representative Prof, James P. Wiiyte Faculty .Idviser MEN ' S TEAMS Ajfirniative Negative Wendell H. ' oodside, ' 24 Eugene D. Carstatek, ' 26 T. Burns Drum, ' 26 Martin Goodman, ' 26 G. Merrill Lenox, ' 24 Bruce J. Miller, ' 27 Raymond H. Edwards, ' 26 N. Reynolds Packard, ' 2 Gordon Goodyear, ' zy Clarence A. Hurst, ' 26 Thomas W. Jones, ' 24 M. MacHenry Wagneu, ' 27 Prof. Roy F. Howes, Coach Prof. James P. Whyte, Coach The Bucknell men ' s teams have completed this year the mo.- t extensive schedule of the institution ' s history. Approximately fifteen debates were held among which were those with Penn State, Franklin and Marshall, Lafa} ' etle, Dickinson, Albright, Juniata, Swarthmore, Gettysburg, Westminster, Geneva, and Denison. The feature of the year was a trip through Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana taken by the affirmati e team. Mnmen ' s Seam Alice Roberts, ' 24, Manager ' i;ra Eister, ' 26 Mary Kurr, ' 25 Mary Harrar, ' 26 Mildred F. Walker, ' 25 Florence Beckwortii, ' 2y Grace Cooley, ' 26 Marceli a Phcrce, ' 27 l. iiRRis WoRRia.L, ' 27 au6 Sluirnty - fiup | One Hundred Fifly-oiic , , , J ♦ Im—m— „—....—„„— Z—m— .„.—... „,_.„_.„• Assonatinn of tnhvnts for tl| Clirtsttan iUtntstrij s Tiiojr AS W. JoNKS President mi Clarence Hurst J ' ice-President Ralph W. Flexer Secretarv-Treasurer gi ] IEMBERS Seniors Kenneth Cober Roland O. Hudson Merle G. Colvin John Lenox K Merrill Lenox Juniors Charles B. Boone Andrew Hendrickson George Faint William L. Keyser William D. Golightly Elmer H. Jones Raymond H. Miller g Sophomores g Paul R. Austin John H. Helsel g« Charles Ba Thein R. H. Taylor g John F. Howell C. Wester g Freshmen B. Dakin T- H. Gamble L. K. Davis H. B. Higby J. C. Carpenter A. W. Scheckells C. W. Ellzy Paul Webster Robert Yeich 1,,,,. : I One Hundred Fifly-tivo WAQvnha p muti tmatits Club Harold L. Schakff.r President Hilda B. DeWitt Vice-President Margaret D. Ackerman Secretary, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hilda B. DeWitt Rachel Steckel Myron Decker Dr. H. S. Everett MEMBERS FACULTY Dr. H. S. Everett Professor J. S. Gold Seniors Mary Brown miller Hilda B. DeWitt Florence Martz Angella Unverzagt Rachel Steckel Eleanor Kingsbury Harold L. Schaefer Juniors Margaret Ackerman Alice Rossiter Hilda Baxter Kermit Noll Myron Decker 5ftnrtcpn il unDrri) L an (Euipnty - Hue } 5 One Hundred Fifly-thr — ; ' ■■ ' ■ - •■♦• ■ • WAgenha mmmmmi Ktnt Pr -iE rial ort tij The Kent Pre-Iegal Society was organized at Bucknell in 1923. It was named in honor of the famous American jurist, Kent. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint those students who are preparing for the law with judicial practices through the consideration of current international and indus- trial problems from the judicial point of view. Rov F. HowKs, Faculty Advisor Presiding Judge Wendell IT. Woodside Associate Judges O. T. SOMERVILLE C. PrESTOX D.WVSON Clerk of the Court MiLDRICD MeGAHAN Sergeaiit-at-.4nus Harold C. Marshall Mary Eisenmenger T. Burns Drum W. Lambert Joseph Elizabeth M. Wagner Charles BaThein Eugene D. Carstater Martin Goodman Lowell Krebs Henry T. Rockwell Harold L. Shaefer Elma V. Streeter Theodore A. White Uiic Hundred Fifty-four ! anh Sluirntij - fiuc L 519 5 mi m i£ ' A nhu Imm Mmn Htni? Siurkn U Club OFFICERS W. C. McFarland President AliRiAM Haldeman Secretary Howard Miles Treasurer MEMBERS Mildred Clower Alice Rossiter Anna Coyne Robert Shaffer Ethel Davis Wayne Battin Miriam Haldeman Clarence Hurst Anna Heysham Howard Miles George Long Kenneth Murphy Milton Stinger Ruth Propest Jessie Wendell Gladys Roberts Mildred Biddeson Isabella Smith Clifton Buckley Allan Tarr Joseph Carson Baldwin Brown __ William Harvey James McFarland Wilson Neisser William McFarland Lillian Roberts Joseph Carson J Z V®-S 3l 3i (.4 frsii VtslfJv6 t4wfr,it ' i [j;i an Stiurnty - ftue One Hundred Fifty-five ■•♦•♦■♦•■ ' I WAgenha Pr ss dub OFFICERS Alfkkd G. Stougiitox President Elizabeth Walkf.r ' ' ice-President Mary C. Lape Secretary Earl S. Dunlap Treasurer ACTI ' E MEMBERS Harold L. Schaefer, ' 24 Kenneth L. Cober, ' 24 Ebenezer D. Williams, ' 24 Earl E. Owens, ' 25 Malcolm V. Mussina, ' 24 Charles F. Bird, ' 24 Paul R. Sweitzer, ' 24 (i- Merrill Lenox, ' 24 Daniel M. Villinger, ' 24 Alfred G. Stoughton, ' 24 Elma V. Streeter, ' 24 H. Walter Holter, ' 24 Elizabeth M. Wagner, ' 24 1 ' :lizabeth S. Walker, ' 24 Mary C. Lape, ' 24 Edwin J. Davies, ' 25 Earl S. Dunlap, ' 24 Mildred F. Walker, ' 25 Henry T. Rockwell, ' 24 William D. Golightly, ' 25 Milto J. Stringer, ' 24 Roland N. Dutton, ' 26 Charles F. Lindig, ' 24 Leonard J. Coates, ' 26 JUfif nnii (EuiiMtty - ifxve One Ilundrcd 1-ifly-six i£ A nh ' a - I IBurkni Utan taft I K I T? J ' ' i M ' aff tf ' l ' ' ' ' A. G. Stouciitox Editor in Chief L. J. CoATES Nezvs Editor C. F. LiNDu; feature Editor I ' .Di roKi L rit1 ' :ks p. R. SwKiTZER R. T. Mkuwix E. D. Caestatkr ASSOCIATIC EDITORS Alumni G. M. Lenox Women ' s College Iakv C. Lape Athletics j- H. Beale Exchanges Clara Price Broadcasts C. K. Wolfe REPORTERS Harold L. Sciiaefer, ' 24 Elizabeth Wagner, ' 24 E. S. Hopler, ' 24 Arland F. Cooper, ' 26 R. B. YoTHERS, ' 25 Myron Decker, ' 25 T. W. McCoRMicK, ' 26 R. Y. Garret Jr., ' 26 J. F. W. Howell, ' 26 M. Goodman, ' 26 BUSINESS MANAGERS E. S. Dunlap, ' 24 K. L. Noll, ' 25 AD ERTISING MANAGER J. Paul Shaffer, ' 26 CIRCULATION MANAGER BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANT Clarence A. Hcrst, ' 26 Harry W. Lunger, ' 27 anil (iiuirnty - Hue One Hundred Fifly-sevc ' ii ■ ' ■■ ■ ■ ' ;.♦•♦•♦■ ■♦• •♦• • A tnha puniBi} dub List of Members to March 25, 1924 OFFICERS T. A. Whitk President Ida Heller J ' ice-President Maggie Martin Secretary R. (. Clingerman Treasurer Catherine Baxter George Beale Eleanor Berry J. P. Bressler R. J. Clingerman K. L. COBER Marian Coe Martin Goodman Carlton L. Gardner Wilson A. Glutting MEMBERS Ida Heller Malcolm G. Jones Lowell Krebs W. A. Mathewson M. Agnes Mayes J. B. Miller Grace Pheifer Vera Sackett Martha Swartz Paul Shaffer Mary Seidel Sara Spotts Elma Streeter Esther Vonada Angela Unverzagt Prud ence Walters Theodore White Vera C. Rockwell Maggie Martin W. C. ViCKROY One Hundred Fifty-eight nnb (Tiurnty - fiup ,1 -i WA tnha [l Amavantlimn nn tij ROSTRA OF MEMBERSHIP Edward J- Humphreys President Mildred F. Walker Vice-President Frances Davis Secretary MEMBERS Helen Morton Alice Davis Mary Kurr Elizabeth Harmon- Margaret James Merrill Lenox Mary Bray Charles Bird Lois Hamblin Richard Merwin T. Burns Drum Sstnetppn 2Sunbrp anh (Liupttty - Hue One Hundred Fifty-nine ■♦• ' • ' ♦■ ' ♦• , . - • ♦ ' •■♦ • ' ♦• ■ i Try WK tnhn CliaUis ' CoUp tana W. H. Chai.lis, Saxophone C. E. Anderson, Saxophone W. H. Blecker, Saxophone T. R. Kemmerer, Drums E. E. Noble, Trumpet V . T. CouRSON, Trombone E. E. Jones, Piano W. R. Shaw, Banjo One Hundred Sixty 4 ai h Suicttty - ftuc ♦•%•♦ ' ♦•♦•« WA nhti (fH} ss Cluh Organized Feb. 3, 1920 Reorganized Dec. 5, 192 1 OFFICERS Prof. Martin Linnaeus Drum Faculty Adfiser A. CoNCHA-GouBERT President A. Canto Vice-President Water A. Stevens Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Prof. Martin Linnaeus Drum Rolland N. Dutton, ' 26 Prof. Harry Sciieidy Everett Milton C. Endres, ' 2J Prof. Harry W. Robbins Clair William Halligan, ' 23 James F. McClure, Esq Willard A. Fanning, ' zy J. Dwight Butzer, ' 24 Daniel W. Robinson, ' 20 Antonio Canto, ' 25 Walter A. Stevens, ' 25 E. Keays Carpenter, ' 24 James E. Sugden, ' 27 A. Concha-Goubert, ' 24 Stephen Terpak, ' 24 1924 STUDENT TEAM E. Keays Carpenter, Manager Daniel W. Robinson Antonio Canto Wal ter A. Stevens A. Concha-Goubert, Captain Stephen Terpak One Hundred Sixty-one :_.♦•♦•♦•. ' r H ' BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISbUUQ,PENNA. Permit ua to intro urp Sl) T3Mt map, ' ' iBuckenlVB iMumaraua Magazine THE BELLE HOP first ajipeared on the campus in its initial issue Belle ' s First Hop on December lo, 1923. The Galosh number followed in February, 1924. The Seminole number and Commencement issue are scheduled to com- plete this year ' s file. The staff responsible for this new publication bep;an with A. G. Stoughton, ' 24 as Editor and Chas. P. Williamson, ' 26, as Business Manager. A change was made and the first issue appeared under the auspices of The Bucknellian. The second issue came forth in all its glory with a brand new staff all its own. The present staff is composed of the following Hoppers : Editor in Chief A. G. Stoughton, ' 24 ( William Hamilton Rodgerg, Jr., ' 26 Art Editors ,. T,r c- [ Kf.nnkth W. Slifer, 26 Business Manager Malcolm G. Jones, ' 25 Assistant E. S. Dunlap, ' 24 Advertising Manager H. T. Moore, ' 25 Circulation Manager R. Y. Garrett, ' 26 ( Wiliam C. McFarland, ' 25 Associate Editors Leonard J. Coates, ' 26 ( Jas. Replogle, ' 26 Chas. Pomerantz, ' 26 Art Satff ■( A. M. VanBlarcom, ' 24 ( R. H. MacBride, ' 25 One Hundred Sixly-livo WAg nhu H.mMk The Alumni Monthly is Bucknell ' s most efficiently manipulated organ of correspondence with those who have ventured forth from her portals. This concisely compiled pamphlet is ]niblished throughout the University School Year from the month of September until the month of June. It is through the medium of the Alumni Monthly that all timety, important news is broadcasted to those who are interested in our University. STAFF Harry R. Warfel, ' 20 Editor Daniel M. VillingeRj ' 24 ( TT ,,„,, w TT . .Issistaiil Editors Henry vV . Holter, 24 j CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Mary Bartol Theiss, ' 94 Romain C. Hassrick, ' 06 Muncy, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Weaver W. Pangburn, ' 10 Harold G. Florin, ' 22 New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. ADVERTISING MANAGER Roland N. Dutton, ' 26 Sl| Mirror The old gives place to the new. The same year, which marks the appearance of The Belle Hop , witnesses the discontinuation of ' The Mirror . The Student Budget Committee, guided by the student sentiment of last year, felt that there was a lack of student support for our literary magazine. Conse- quently, as a separate publication, the Bucknell Mirror is no more. To provide, however, for the publishing of verse, short stories, essays, and other literary material, the Committee, by appropriation, arranged to have a literary department created in the augmented Buck- nellian. From time to time, therefore, a column or two in the College paper is devoted to articles of literary nature. I Sftrtrtrcn unftrrb ! anb STuipnty - ifiuc 9? 9 One Hundred Si.vtv-tliree ■ •• ♦ ' • i • ' ♦ ■ ■ ' WA tnha Int r-iHrat rntty Counrtl E. Jenkins i M G. Beale t Sigma Chi E. D. Williams i g K. McMuRRAY ' PP ' ' Sigma C. L. SCHULTZ 1 R. G. Brandt t P ' ' amma Delta O W. Evans i U P. Kiuyoun - PP ' - D l ' Rl ° O. T. SOMERVILLE ) ' g F. L. Foster ) ™ PP ' P ' C. H. Leehan ( g C. W. Dinger I lambda Ch. Alpha D. W. Morgan ( g T. A. White ' ' ' P ' Epsilon P. Walker ( O R. D. Smink Delta S.gma E. E. Owens | g R. B. Shaffer eta Kappa Psi H. W. Bressler i M H. Ackman P ' ' Theta Sigma Mt R. O. Hudson g M. S. Butler ) A ' pl ' 1 Mu I,,,, — ,ui — ,1,1 — „„ — „„ — ,.„ — „„ — ,„. — ,„. — „., — ,.., — ,.r. Ojte Huiidycd Sixty-four WA tnha ' mt. ana Oiuirnty- irtuc iM tusM iMs s M i: One Iliiuilrcd Sixtv-fivc - ■♦■ ' 4 PHI KAPPA PSI PHI GAMMA DELTA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA KAl ' l ' A DKLTA IJll) ' % lllljii ■ 1 I ' HI THETA SIGMA One Hundred Sixty-six SIGMA CHI KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ' ,, . ' y, f ■ ■ DElvTA SIGMA THETA UPSILON OMEGA ■ ' ■ • . ' ■ V -  atais ' astassia ' asas ' 6k Pljf! Kappa Pst ■■■■PPP PPfi f f ? p: Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Founded at Bucknell University, 1855 Colors : Red and Green Publication: The Shield BROTHERS IN FACULTY VViLi.iAii C. Bartol Williaji G. Owens Seniors R. R. Gray F. G. Hempt W. L. Battin F. W. Evans C. E. Anderson A. A. Behling S. C. Emanuel F. L. Frost R. S. Hagan H. W. Henning C. E. Kklly Sophomores H. C. Marshall A. M. Palmer C. H. Springer Juniors W. S. Hennen A. L. Huffman M. J. Mackenzie J. B. Marlin W. C. McFarland W. S. Mengel O. T. SOMERVILLE W. H. RODGERS S. Y. Slocum H. K. Owen W. S. Stephens A. W. Tarr A. L. Thomas I. A. Walter inmi One Hundred Sixty-seven WA enha fjcima CI|! 9. t i ' f m l i .f: I- - , ..,-. i i fM Colors : Blue and Gold Founded at Miami Collcijc, 1S35 Established at Bucknell, 1864 Publication: The Quarterly KAPPA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Flowkr: White Rose Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D. George Irland, B.S. in E.E. Harold Shaffer, A.B. in E.E. Frank W. Simpson, Sc.D. George H. Beale Neal S. Blaisdell J. Wallace Foster Marshall Irvin ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Thomas Hammond Jefferson Sangston Foster D. Jemison Alfred G. Stougiiton Donald Johnson Juniors Emerson Jenkins CoLviN E. Hasenplug Albert Johnson H. T. Moore Paul J. Woodring Sophomores George A. Mattson George Rogers Paul J. Shaffer Charles E. Dunjiire George H. Fritzinger Warren Kopp Anthony Kostos Roslyn T. Reed George F. Riddle Melrose E. Weed Frank Waldner Russell E. Sangston Ralph Walter Dale Wagner Frank Wagner One Hundred Si.vly-eii ht an Suipnty - ifliuc •. • ■ ■ - . i 4 Founded at Jefferson Collef e, 1848 Established at Bucknell, 1882 Color : Royal Purple Flower : Heliotrope Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta DELTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. M. Heim, Ph.D. Dean R. H. Rivenburg F. G. Ballentine, Ph.D. H. E. McCormick ACTIVE CHAPTER Settlors C. A. Drenning R. C. Heim J. M. Reed Juniors H. I. Grice G. T. Henggi T. Heysham, Jr. R. B. YOTHERS Sophomores T. D. Hann D. L. Rigg D. H. Kaupp B. R. Sheddan J. S. Replogle M. G. Jones E. T. Ashman C. P. Dawson E. R. Defibaugh R. G. Brandt W. H. Challis J. C. Denton F. B. Da vies J. N. Davies R. Y. Garret W. L. Joseph R. W. Richards C. L. SCHULZ W. V. Mahaffey G. R. Plender R. T. Woodings | anf (Euicnty - fiup One Hundred Sixly-ninc _„ j . , mi l WKT tnha atvaeise tgma Alpl|a iEpstlnn ■• ' M-W ' ' Foiiiidi ' d at the University of Jlahama, 1856 Established at Bucknell, 1893 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet Publication: The Reeord PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER PRATER IN FACULTATE Ralph Hartz ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Arthur J. AIcMurtrie R. Fran Heiser George Bellak H. Walter Holter Juniors Theodore A. White John Buckovecky WiLLL M Painter Sophomores William A. Mathewson F. Earl Bach Carleton Gardner Louis Holland Robert A. Black William C. Vickroy Norman Thorn Joseph McCormick Carleton Coleman Kenneth Gardner Clarence Martz Rene Nameche William I. AIiller David W. Morgan H. Mark Parmley Glenn E. Bower Edwin J. Davies Lowell E. Krebs Harold Reed aff iCTvig Uiic Hundred Seventy as KfR. mm . rr WA vnha f ICappa t ma Founded at the University of Virginia, iSbf) Established at Bucknell, 1896 Colors: Scarlet, Green and JJ ' liite Flower: Lily of the J ' alley Publication: The Cadiiceus ALPHA PHI CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE CnAKLLS A. LiXDLCMANN, A.M. RiCNJAMIN W. GRIFFITH, A.M. ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors F. Davis Arnold Thomas Horan Myron Brocnard Myron Decklr JOiFN DOWD Willis Drake William Golightlv Merville Badman Zern Hebkkling George Koch E ' AN M. Johnson, Jr. Amos Piirsing Juniors Francis Haskett Andrew Hendrickson Allen Jones C arl Kivler Sophomores Chester Rishell Walter Shorts Joseph Shreve Paul Sweitzf.r Ebenezer Williams Joseph Laher Kenneth McMurray Charles Rishell Warren Thamarus Robert West Willaru Tice Lamont Winters Robert Zortman a a sia s  ff® s ) anh Uiuicnty - fiuc One Hundred Scvcnty-onc ■■ •♦ • ' ♦■■ i£ A tnha nmbhn Ctil Alpl a Founded at Boston Collc( c, 1909 Established at Bucknell, 1913 Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold Flowkr: Purple J ' iolet Publication: The Purple, Green, and Gold DELTA ZETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry T. Colestock, A.M., Ph.D. Harry W. Robbins, A.M., Ph.D. ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Daniel Copen haver Charles Dandois Charles Dinger Lawrence Cherrincton William Colestock LeRoy DeMart Guy Bailey Floyd Bailey Harold Brown Morgan Davies Raymond Larson Charles Leehan Chester Patton Juniors William Duck Leiser Eisenhauer Reuben Houston Sophomores Oval Hand LaRue Lieb Andrew Montgomery Kenneth Murphey Mario Martin William Reitz Archibald VanBlarcom Ralph Stein John Lauder Robert McBride Paul Potter Rafford White George Hurteau Harold Fortner One Hundred Sct ' cnlv-ln ' o anil Siurnty - idiuc WA tnha IKappa i tita Wii a Colors : Founded at Middlebury College, 1905 Established at Bucknell, 1921 Orange and Blue Publication: The Scroll Flower : Red Rose C. Kenneth Budd Frank Elliott Ralph Fleming Elliott Hopler Frank Baker Charles Boone Joseph Gardner IOTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Leo L. Rockwell, A.M. Voris B. Hall, M.S. Clair W. Hallkian, B.Sc. W. Norwood Lowry, B.Sc. Seniors Thomas Jones Albert Kishbaugh Peter Kinyoun Arthur Zimmerman Juniors William Evans Raymond Miller Harry Williams Curtis Lowry Robert Machamer Lester Stanton Percy Stevenson Walter Stevens Frank Turner Wilfred Wilcox JosiAii Carll Howard Miles Frederick Foster Eurfryn Jones Sophomores John Steely Jefferson Miers Edgar Butler Asa Eaton Samuel Jones Arlan Mosser Kendon Foster il 3ftnctepn Sfunbrrb One Hundird Scvfiity-thrce m WAgtnhn ®l|[ ta llpstinn ©nt ga Founded at The National Interfraternity Conference, Nciv York City, December i, 1923. Colors: Midnight Bhie and Gold Flower: Dark Red Rose Publication : The Omeyan . ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER PRATER IN FACULTATE John S. Gold, Sc.B., A.M. ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Charles F. Bird Kenneth L. Corer Harold Jones G. Merrill Lenox John E. Lenox Clifton L. Buckley Harry H. Engle Wildon T. Harvey Theodore F. Angus Arland F. Cooper James L. Cornely Ray G. Daggs Eugene E. Halleran George W. Long Henry B. Mussina Malcolm V. Mussina H. Virgil Overdorff Juniors Elmer M. Jones Ralppi E. Mucher Wilson R. Neisser Robert B. .Shaffer Earl E. Owens J. Nelson Patterson Edwin D. Robb Henry T. Rockwell Robert J. Young Herbert W. Slack Howard F. Thomas William G. Thomas Sophomores Carl A. Hile Kenneth W. Horseman John F. Howell Clyde G. Learn James T. Meckley Richard T. Merwin John B. Miller Charles A. Rosencrans John M. Shultzabarger One Hundred Seventy-four ♦ ' -% ' •♦.••••♦ ■• ' ♦ ;1 rrt WA tnha U B lta t0ttta Founded at Bitcknell, 1899 Colors : Criiiisoii and Black Flower Publication : The Trumpet FRATRES IN FACULTATE I, A.M. T. W. Rice, A.M., Ph.D. Davies, Ph.D. Harry R. Warfel, A.M F. Sturges Beers, A.B. ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Charles F. Lindig Gerald M. Rassweiler Paul N. Walker Juniors Robert D. Smink Crimson Rose M. L. Drum, .Stanley P. Charles R. Freeble Walter T- Hall Frank L. Jones Charles A. Munro Leonard J. Coates T. Burns Drum Rolland N. Dutton J. Harold Hand, Jr. Clarence M. Shaffer Danh:l M. Villinger Sophomores Richard L. Horter John T. Howard, 2nd Edward J. Humphreys Alfred T. Purks Charles F. White Carl K. Wolfe Stewart L. Rankin Kenneth W. Slifer Robert H. Smith Samuel V. Tench, Jr. anb SIuirntB - 3itup One Hundred Seventy-five l WK vnha pi|! ®l|rta i ma Founded at BuckncU University, Colors : Black, Green, and Gold Publication: The .hielior LOCAL FRATERNITY ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors H. William Brkssllk, Jr. Galen S. McInroy William J. Llewellyn 1920 Flower : Carnation Fredd T. Zimmerman Thomas B. Mills Howard E. Ackman Emerson E. Ware G. Brittain Reed Theron a. Cramer Carl A. Erickson C. Grover Hyman RussEL M. Kostenbauder Juniors James A. Smith Joseph H. Carson Warren E. Pinner Sophomores James V. Martz Ernest C. Shaffer Jesse H. Helsel Rolland M. Campbell Donald B. Keim Harold S. Liddick Earl S. Dunlap Clair G. Spangler John P. Bressler John W. Fisher Eugene D. Carstater Gorden Throne One Hundred Sevenlv-si.r anil Slutrnty - ifivv WA enha Alplia Cfllit Mn Founded at Bnckiiell Uiihcrsity, December, 1921 Colors : Blue and Gold Flower : Tea Rose LOCAL FRATERNITY FRATRE IN FACULTATE Orkl S. Groner, A.B., Sc.M. ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Merl Colvin Edward Bridges J. D. BuTZER Willard Calender Henry Glover Walter Keyser Leslie Baker Juniors Roland Hudson Mark Butler Randall Newell Charles Ba Thein Sophomores Clifford Wester Edward Knorr Paul Austin Charles Farrow anb (Euipnty - iHtop r- 9ry One I lunched Sc7 ' cnt !-scvcn 4 4 i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • W tnha pi|t B lta . tgma Upl crclass Fraternity Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors: Crimson and White . Emblem: Skull and Dai i er ACTIVE CHAPTER F. D. AlJNOLD A. G. Stougiiton A. W. Johnson, Jr. E. J. Davies P. J. WOODRING F. Haskett W. D. GOLIGHTLY F. E. Bach R. A. Black Seniors George Bella k D. M. Johnson Juniors L. E. Krebs G. F. Riddile M. F. Decker R. T. Reed A. F. Jones Sophomores C. K. Gardner G. A. Mattson W. A. Mathevvson E. M. Johnson E. D. Williams J. R. Dowd T. A. White E. Jenkins R. A. West M. E. Weed C. E. Dunmire L. M. Holland 1 SJtnptrpn 2fun rrJ | anil Suicnty - ifivv - (hie Ilutidrrd Sr7 ' culy-i-iiilil ■%•♦-( WA tnha Ei ttu B lta S au ■ ' l :S5 L M £ 1 W :r:: ' § J -i B ■M ; f M Is iTIM.i, ■ 1 Sophomore Fraternity Established at Bucknell, 1895 Colors: Green and White Emblem: Skull and Dray on DELTA CHAPTER Seniors Arthur McMurtie David Morgan Henry Palmerly Jefferson Sangston Paul Svveitzer Juniors Theodore Moore Charles Rishel Thomas Hammond Thomas Horan Poster D. Jemison Harold Hunsicker George Beale Myron Brognard Kenneth McMurray Erank Waldner ] anh (imipntH - ifiue |  ,„—.,— .„— ,.— ,„_„„_,„_„„_„„_,._„._„„ .1 One Hundred Sci ' CMty-niiie • - ■♦ ■ ' •■♦■ ' ♦•4 1 j WA tnha i ®au Kappa Alpl a NATIONAL HONORARY FORSENIC FRATERNITY founded at Indianapolis, 1908 Established at Bucknell, 1921 Colors: Liglit and Dark Purple Purpose: Debating and Oratory MEMBERS Thomas W. Jones Kenneth L. Cober Wendell H. Woodside G. Merrill Lenox William D. Golightly Charles B. Boone One Hundred l-.ii lily IV . . . •■_ i - ■■ .- - . ' I l■ ------- _ - . - 1 an SIuirntH - 3iiup ! I ._,._. J 5Jtnrtrpn 2fun rcb « «  iC Ag nlKa pt rs tu pi|t Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Established at Bucknell University, 1895 Color: Wine, Sih ' er and Blue Flower Publication: The Arrmv PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Ruth Peck Grayce Patterson Alice Ruhl Myrtle Sharp Margaret Smith Juniors Mary Seidel Helen Weidenhamer Sophomores Elizabeth Griffith Mildred Clower Florence Dare Lillian Edmunds Caroline Hunt Mildred Meixel nine Carnation Irene Bell Beatrice Butler Marion Coe Grace Cooley Elizabeth Haslam Eleanor Kitlowski Ida Sloan anJi Sluipnty - ifiae 1 , „ „„ ,., ,„ „„ ,„ ,„, .„ i,„ „„.i Otic Hundred Eighly-onc ♦ i • WA tnha i elta Belta Belta Flowt.r: Paiisv J ' Oiiiidcd at Boston i ' liiversity, i S8iS Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors : Silz ' cr, Gold and Blue Publication: The Trident TAU CHAPTER SORORES IN FACULTATE Vera C. Rockwell Marion B. Davis HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Florence Fowler ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Ida R. Heller Anna S. Heysham Mary C. Lape LUELLA F. SlIORTESS Juniors H. Kathryn Glase Sarah E. Kredel Eleanor H. Little Elizabeth K. Hartranft Sophomores Clarissa W. Hamblin Martha M. Morrow Hannah Metcalf Anna M. Van Dine Ruth L. Miller Kathryn E. ZiEiiCT Mrs. ' . L. Gerhart Louise M. Benshoff Margaret E. Everett Helen A. Fowler Lois H. Hamblin Charlotte E. Bosler Elinor L. Breisch Frances M. Davis Eleanor L. Bair Eleanor L. Dakin Ruth D. Fetzer Mrs. T. M. Wolfe Miriam H. Stanger Elma V. Streeter Mary E. Weeter Ruth H. Weidenhamer Clara E. Price M. Dorothy Replogle Mary Shilling One Hundred liii lilv-lwo 1 an Siiurnty - Kiiup 1 l.„_,«_„„_,„_.„_„„_„_„„_„„_.._,._,„J v ♦•♦-..♦.,. . . . i i£ ' Agenha pSI KappH B lta ororttii Founded October 23, 1897 Established at Pjiicknell, 1915 Colors: Ol ' we-Green and White Publication: The .Ingelos PHI TAU CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Elizabeth Moore Maggie Martin M. Elizabeth Peifer Flower: W ' liitc Rose Helen K. Dunsmore Adelaide King Mary T. Llewellyn Alice V. Davis Mildred C. Francisco Helen E. Glass Grace Klapp Mildred Marshall Carolyn Miller Juniors Elizabeth J. Harmon Coral Jack Ruth Keebler Sara E. Spotts Sophomores Geraldine Shelow G. Samantha Sibel Ruth Raker Alice E. Stokes Martha W. Wat kins Helen G. Peifer Phoebe M. Reinhart Edythe Reynolds Lois Smith TiiELMA Stamm Virginia Zortman I SJinptPcn 2iuni rp 1 anh Sluirnty - Wwe m9f O ' lc I Iinnlii-tt I ' .uilily-tliicc ♦ ♦ ' •■- • ■♦ •♦. ■♦■ ' ♦.♦ ' •■♦■ ■ ■ ■ ■♦ n WA enha Alplia Cl l ®m ga Founded at De Pamv Lhihrrsily 18S5 Established at Bucknell 1898 Reorganized IQ21 Colors: Scurlcl and Olii ' c Green Flowers: Red Carnation and Sniilax Publication : The Lyre ETA CHAPTER SOROR IN FACULTATE Anna R. Carey ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Mildred Megahan F. Beatrice Supplee Miriam H. Haldeman Mildred E. Houseman Margaret D. Ackerman Louise E. Barnes Mildred P. Biddison GoLDENA Guilford Jiaiiors Mary P. Bray Grace V. Matz M. Beatrice Mettler Sophomores Dorothy Klotz Ruth E. Porter Kathryn Steckman Alice J. Savage Dolly N. Schaffner Sara D. Walton Vera Spencer One Hundred Eiylily-fonr anh Suienty - ifiyse ' ■ ••■■.♦•• ■ - •. • .■ ■ • - 4 ' i- ' 4 WAgenha Pl;t Mu Founded at ]l ' cslcyaii College, 1852 Established at Bucknell, 1922 Colors: Rose and White. Flower: Enchantress Carnation Publication: The .Igalia BETA KAPPA CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Florence Martz Geneva Gerlach Eleanor Kingsberry Elizabeth Turner Anna Coyne Eleanor Berry Dorothy Bissell Juniors Ruth Grove Rebecca Hunter Wanda Nicol Dorothy Berkheimer Dorothy Snyder Carrie Smithgall Ruth Lupold Mary Kurr Hazel Marks Sophomores Mary Gettys Florence Utt ' I anh Sluienty - iFiup I One Hundred Eiglity-five ■♦• •♦ ' .♦ Mn pijt lEpsilott Founded at the Metropolitan CoUeijc of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903 Established at Bucknell School of Music, 1912 Colors: Purple and White Flower: J ' iolet Publication: The Triangle ACTIVE CHAPTER Mrs. Jesse Moyer Charlotte G. Armstrong; Katherine Bergstresser Marguerite C. Hartman Carolyn Hunt Claire Gift Helen Fisher Mariam Stanger Eleanor Breisch Mary Weeter Charlotte Bosler Elma Reitz Phoebe Reinhart Florence Dare Geraldine Lagerman Fern McNeal Bernice V. Taylor Martha Swartz Hannah Metcale Helen Waldner ! anh Stiupnty - iFiuc I One Hundred EigiUy-six WAgenha C ' L S. A. Founded at BuckncU University, 1900 Colors: Dark Blue and White ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Lillian Edmunds Louise Benshoff Margaret Smith Mary Lape Ruth P ' eck Maggie Martin Anna Heysham Ruth Raker Martha Watkins jH}iiors Mary Seidel Ruth Keebler Dorothy Replogle Ruth Mandeville Sara Kredel Sara Spotts Kathrvn Glase Flower: I ' iolct j atxh (liUipnty - fiup 1 One Hundred Eiijhty-Scvcn .♦• •♦. ■♦ ' •♦ I i£ ' Pi tnha n db r ICeaJi rs F. D. Arnold G. M. Lenox C. L. Gardner One Hundred Eighty-eight 4 JJinptPPtt Sfun rpJi U WA tnha • J . . ■- ' •• ' . - ■ • 1 • o f anil Suicntij - iHiup iuiiM One Hundred Eighty-nine WA vxtha hltailon of tl|e Ati}itixt Sri ia Bpcttott IB Dp icate to ' PearhtP SCling, luljoar aeuetxteen geara of faitljful aerutre, aa ©rainer, luiU aluiaya be rentrmberpii b i7«n rel a of SSurk- rtell AtJ|ietea. Ill Jfinptppn Sfunbrpb 1 anh Siiurnty - iFiue l„_„ ._. One Hundred Ninety i£ Ag,tnha IfootbaiU 1923 INETEEN hundred twenty-three will go down in football history of the entire country as a freak year. Each week the American grid- iron tallied its sweeping surprises for the entire collegiate world. Time after time the advanced dope of prominent followers of the great college sport was completeley reversed. By the end of the season comparative results were so complicated that the task of picking the best team was rendered next to impossible. Pete Reynolds rounded his Bison into a wonderful machine. Great honors fall to his warriors who in the face of the most startling surprises and upsets exhibited an unexcelled brand of football. BUCKNELL o— PITT 21 Several thousand sport enthusiasts crowded the Tustin Field bleachers to see the mighty Bison clash vvith the fighting Panther in the first Grid battle of the East. The keynote of the game from the first to the last blast of the whistle was one of uncertainty. Both elevens were new, untested machines, ready to tackle any task. Bucknell opened with a line smashing offensive which swept Pitt completely jff its feet. The first half clearly belonged to the Orange and Blue. More than once the rushing Bison swe|)t the struggling Panther to the shadows of his own goal posts, but each time the enraged Panther with his back to the wall buried his sharp claws into the Bison ' s flesh and held him firm. In desperation the Panther cut loose with a remarkable aerial attack. Yard after yard were claimed by the soaring, well-aimed ball, which thrice crossed the final white line, rolling up a total of 21 points. BUCKNELL 47— ALFRED o L ndaunted by the defeat of the jirevious week, the sturdy Bison hurled himself at the Alfred warriors, whom advanced dope pictured as a formidable enemy. Formidable or not, nothing could stand before the onslaughts of the Bison, whose spirit was raised to a fighting pitch. The Bucknell gridmen raced the length of the field almost at will, accounting in all for 47 points, at the same time holding Alfred scoreless. BLTCKNELL 47— SU.SOUEHANNA o The following week .Susquehanna invaded Tustin Field, entertaining high hopes of registering at least their traditional touchdown against the Bison. The downriver boys hurled against the now well-seasoned Bucknell machine every ounce of their strength, but the determined Bison would not budge. During most of the sluggish game, marred by numerous accidents, he kept the ball in his own possession and had little trouble tallying 47 points, while he handed Susquehanna a blank. One Hundred Ninety-one « 4 ♦ ♦ WA nha -ml BUCKNELL 14— YALE 29 Encouraged by two victories, the Orange and Blue warriors buckled down to a real test in the Yale Bowl, gaining honor and glory of which any mentor and his team might be proud. The husky Bison struggled with the snarling Bull Dog to a glorious finish. The game started in a ragged manner, giving Yale the advantage of two touchdowns in the first few minutes of play. But the Bison regained his foot- ing and held with super-Herculean strength. With the ball on Bucknell ' s one- yard line, the enraged Bull Dog, time after time battered his head vainlv against the Bison ' s mountain of stone. Fumbles proved costly to the Orange and Blue, giving the Eli warriors an addition of sixteen points. But now came one of the greatest come backs in Bucknell ' s history. Pete ' s men cut loose with one of the most marvelous passing games exhibited on the American gridiron this year. Numerous times the pigskin soaring from thirty to fifty yards struck the target square. The great 1923 grid champions were powerless before such a dazzling attack. Twice the gritty Bison tore across the goal line, sweeping before it the exhausted Bull Dog, to whom the final whistle was never more welcome. BUCKNELL 14— MUHLENBERG 6 Muhlenberg had one of their best teams in recent years, but they were no match for the whirlwind Bison machine. Contrary to the indications of the score, the game was very much one-sided in Bucknell ' s favor. Owing to a couple of altercations it was impossible for the Bison to exhibit his usual acceler- ant form, resulting in a slow, raggedly jilayed game. Muhlenberg ' s six points were the result of clever goal kicking, while our fourteen points were the prod- uct of the traditional Orange and Blue line bucking. BUCKNELL 7— LEHIGH 7 It was a record-breaking Homecoming crowd that witnessed the Bison war- riors and the Lehigh machine battle to a y-y deadlock in one of the finest exhi- bitions of football ever played at Tustin F ield. Both teams, backed by a won- derful record, were well primed and evenly matched for the fray. The Orange and Blue received the kickolf and with five marvelously well- directed plays, crashed over for the first score. Lehigh then retaliated by bring- ing into play their best brand of football shown this season which netted them, in the first quarter, their lone touchdown. The rest of the game was a con- tinuous thrill. Both teams cut loose with nearly every resource known to the gridiron. Twice the mighty Bison threatened his opponent ' s final chalk line and once the Bethlehem offense visited the door of the Bison ' s treasure house ; but both struggled in vain to tally a winning score. The Orange and Blue war- riors played a great game and Lehigh deserves credit for holding them to a tie. BUCKNELL 14— GEORGETOWN 7 Last year Georgetown upset the dope by handing Bucknell the short end of the count, but the irritated Bison was determined to avenge the deed. l Ntnetppn f f unbred ' 1 anil Suipnty - iHiup One Hundred Ninety-two ♦ ■4 i !l 7i WAoitnha The District boys fought hard to preclude the consummation of the elabor- ate Orange and Blue plans, but in no department of the game did they equal our warriors. The tireless Bison contesting against the breaks of the game showed his supremacy chiefly by the means of the aerial route. With the excep- tion of one long run, which gave the Capitol City gridmen their single touch- down, the Bison had little trouble in stopping the holes which leaked George- town yardage, while he scored fourten points. BUCKNELL 7— ALLEGHENY 10 The football world has many startling upsets to explain this year, but per- haps the most unexpected of all was the home-stretch collapse of the powerful Bucknell machine. The staunch Bison, having set a victorious pace through most of the season, was able to finish only in a staggering, weak manner. No indi- vidual can be blamed for such defeats, and above all, certainly not Coach Rey- nolds. Pete did his work well and deserves great praise and respect for it. Undoubtedly the greatest contribution toward the reverse was the loss to the team of Diehl, one of the country ' s best backs. The back-field machine had been built around him and was naturally wrecked by his loss. But Allegheny, with one of the best teams she has ever had, must not be stripped of her earned glory, even though the game was raggedly played. Any warriors who can lasso the great Bison by a tune of 10-7 on his own prairie deserves praise. BUCKNELL 10— DICKINSON 14 The Turkey Day contest ended in hilarious Thanksgiving for Dickinson. For the first time in many years the Bison allowed his ancient rival to take his measure. The Orange and Blue clearly showed a superior grid form but were unable to get under earnest motion until it was too late. The Bison had to contend not only with the well-trained Dickinson eleven, but with adverse breaks of the game as well. Bucknell scored first when a well-aimed boot sent the pigskin between the posts for three points. Dickinson accounted for four- teen points in the second quarter while the Bison ' s touchdown came in the final minutes of play. It is with keen regret on the part of the Bucknell students and friends, that, with the close of this season, C. W. P. Reynolds terminates his coaching career for the Orange and Blue. Under his leadership the Bucknell Bison has risen to a place of power among the colleges outstanding in the gridiron sport. In rendering this great service he endeared himself, both as a coach and a man, to the entire Bucknell following. He ever commanded the fullest confidence and admiration of all Bucknellians, as well as the earnest respect of the whole football world. His thousands of friends, popularly and rightfully, describe him as unassuming, gentlemanly, and efficient at all times. To Pete ' s successor Charlie Moran, the great football mentor of Center College fame, Bucknell extends a welcome hand of confidence and assurance of hearty cooperation. 1 5Jinptepn fjlfundrpd anh Stuif nty - ftup One Huudrcd Niiicty-lhree WAo Bixha iSS S o E B £ ' hHh . B tt !« B H- j ' Id S c ' I HH IHr A - E I SlMv ' w m I PRp IgMlrtliyM 1 JT tj u ■ ■ IB H,- ' jL Km mi K ' ' Bs vmH H ' ' y« V ' P fpW H V wF MBBR| Hi flfi ' W- A v B Bs H jF jH fr B ' ' i4H li Hr ' ' - SS i ll BC ' ' ' fi ' ' fi H HHHptt f H VTf-« ' M j y H H EB ' rn ' r- Hl K k ■?! it f ■ ' ■ .v -. ' tl B E if: - t yii M Vp v- ' l v H 1 3 K. , H , %% % f EHPni ' • C ™ IK ! k at l fc 1 j£ M H t i l H H Sc ' K i 1 I BBMrV ' ' ' ' i H r _i i m i I KPulif iBiS H k x 4 IIBilffW ._ ilimHHrB P l 2 o e c s ,5 I O U Lj - tr - -2 S 5 -S .S I ) S « o bi « ffi s U ' K . Cti (J ffi ■ c an auiritta - fiuc 0;;i ' Hundred . iiicly-four -•♦ ' -♦-♦ ■ ' - k. 4 ' ■ - 4 ' 4 Harsttij ias ball S am Harry Calhoun Captain Alfred Jacobs Manager H. E. McCoRMiCK Coach George Bellak Murdo MacKenzie Merrille Badman Roslyn Reed Allan Tarr Walter Shorts Earle DeCoursey Charles Miller Harry Calhoun Guy Woodring One Hundred Ninely-fivi Barstty ©racklSE am E. A. Gdaniec Captani A. R. Lewis Manager C. E. Glase Coach Peachie Klinc. Trainer W. L. Joseph B. W. Hahn F. Haskett a. K. Wilsbach G. R. Rentz E. a. Gdaniec A. H. Haslam E. G. Williams B. S. Moore E. H. Butler L. E. Krebs E. E. Ware K. E. McMurray One Hundred Ni ' iety-si.v Barsity IRHavi S am, 1923 E. A. Gdaniec Captain A. R. Lewis Ulaiiai cr C. E. Glass Coach Peachie Kling Trainer RELAY TEAM E. A. Gdaniec B. W. Hahn V. L. Joseph G. R. Rentz L. E. Krebs 0 tc Hundred Ninclv-scvcii ♦ •♦• ' •♦■ ' ♦• lE ' AgpnDa Barstty S mtts ®Fam, 1023 John C. Koch, Captain Oliver H. Miller, Manager William H. Lybarger John S. Purnell William C. MacFarland THE RECORD FOR 1923 Bucknell 6 Susquehanna o Bucknell 4 Penn State i Bucknell 4 Juniata 2 Bucknell University Pittsburgh rain Bucknell Carnegie Tech rain Bucknell 6 Susquehanna o Bucknell Swarthmore rain Bucknell 4 P. M. C. 2 Bucknell 3 University Pittsburgh 3 (Undefeated for four years) Home Games ' ?i9m9 anil Oiuirnty - Kiiup Oiw Hundred Ninety-eight llarstty SiaskietbaU W eatn Anthony K. Wilsbach Captain Charles W. Dinger Manager H. E. McCoRMicK Coach THE TEAM Francis E. Bach Edgar H. Butler Arlan p. Mosser John G. Chesney John N. Davies Anthony K. Wilsbacii Stanley A. McCaskey Alb ert W. Johnson George H. Fritzingek Harold C. McCleary Donald L. Rigg Richard P. Garrett Jan. 8 Jan. Jan. II i8 Jan. Jan. 25 26 Bucknell 26 University Pennsylvania Buckne]! Juniata College Bucknell Albright College Bucknell Gettysburg College Bucknell 18 Penn State 44 Ouc Ihindrcii Xiiu-lv-ninc WAn nha )9nratti) SSaafeetball Seam--ContmueJi Jan. 31 Bucknell 20 Catholic University 27 Feb. 2 Bucknell 12 Navy 31 Feb. 6 Bucknell Muhlenburg Feb. 12 Bucknell Carnegie Tech. Feb. 13 Bucknell Allegheny Feb. 14 Bucknell Geneva Feb. 16 Bucknell Su.squehanna Feb. 23 Bucknell 22 University Pittsburgh 10 Feb. 29 Bucknell Lebanon Valley Mar. 7 Bucknell 19 Lafayette 20 Note — The incompletion of the schedule as well as the showing of the ream is due to the condemnat ion of the Tustin Gymnasium, necessitating the cancella- tion of home games, and giving the team very little opportunity to participate in games. ism Apr. 18 Bucknell 8 Juniata 4 Apr. 20 Bucknell 4 Penn State 2 Apr. 21 Bucknell 3 Penn State 2 Apr. 23 Bucknell 9 Juniata 2 Apr. 26 Bucknell i Duquesne 7 Apr. 2 Bucknell 2 University Pittsburgh o May 4 Bucknell 10 Muhlenburg 6 May 18 Bucknell 8 Duquesne i May 23 Bucknell i W ' illiamsport 2 May 25 Bucknell 7 Lebanon Valley 2 May 30 Bucknell 3 Lehigh 4 June 2 Piucknell 4 Lafayette 5 June 9 P ucknell b Susquehanna 2 June 1 1 Bucknell 7 Susquehanna 2 June 12 Bucknell 6 IhTiversit}- Pittsburgh i. Syracuse University rain University of Rochester rain Penn Relays Third Central Pennsylvania Conference Second Inter-Class Meet 1925 — First Two Hundred :•♦•••■♦■•• ' •♦ ' ■♦ ■ . ■ I ri I WA mxha p § tipi}vimove iFrrsl|m n iFootball ST ams B. P. Haines P. J. WOODRING j W. Painter ) Freshmen 1927 .Captain G. M. Hain .I [aiiai cr . Coaches Sophomore iy-;() M. W. Baiiman Captain N. H. Thorn G. Bellak M anaijcr . . . Coach FROSH SOPH, o m U ati Utiupntu - fiuc H I. .„ i Tivo Hundred One WAgmxba H. W. HENNING, Prcsideiil Student Athletic Association. i-i-TiJ W Club George Bella k John M. Reed Foster D. Jemison Walter J. Hall William L. Josephs Herbert L. Henning Donald M. Johnson Anthony K. Wilsbach Edgar H. Butler James W. Foster John Buchovechy Andrew Hendrickson Glenn W. Diehl Merrille W. Badman Walter S. Shorts Allen W. Tarr Emerson W. Jenkins Lowell E. Krebs MuRDo J. Mackenzie William C. McFarland James C. Denton Allen F. Jones Francis Haskett Kenneth E. McMukray Charles W. Dinger Robert C. Heim Francis E. Bach George H. Fritzinger Albert W. Bihl Harold C. McCleary aSaSasafiMasz T■tl. o IhDuhi ' d Tzi ' o L„„- SsittPtccn iSuniircJi anh Siurnty - fiuc mM ♦ ' % ♦ ' ■ ' -.♦•■♦ ' ••♦ ' -♦ ' •♦ ■♦ ' i MMlj i£ ' A enha sass aeisaeasey J. BUCHOVECHY E. JENKINS A. K. WILSBACH J. V. FOSTER J. C. DENTON 9 Tuo Hundred Three ' •♦■ •♦•■ • . . ■••♦• •• ■ - • ■■ • •■ • ♦♦■ ■■ •♦• • d rry WA tnha A. V. TAUlt , l. .1. .M:lrK] ' :. Zli ' : A. V. .IdXHS L. E. KREBS f anJJ auirntij - ifxve J Tico Hundred Four ♦ ' :•-♦•♦■■ ♦ ' i WK Bttha l V. MASKETT W. C. MiUl ' AKI.AM) K. K. MiMlRRAY A. HEMiRICKSOX im f anb Sliurnty - ftue [ Tjc ' o Hundred Vivt , • ' 1 WA tnhn mmmm ®1| § igmu Cl|t Seam p. J. WooDRixc. Caf ' tiiin y. D. Jemison ]Itnmi er LEAGUE STANDING Group I Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Kappa Delta Rpio Non-Fraternity Phi Theta Sigma Group 2 Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Beta Kappa Psi Alpha Chi Mu Semi-Finals Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2t, vs Phi Kappa Psi 22 Sigma Chi 23 vs Lambda Chi Alpha 19 Finals Sigma Alpha Epsilon 16 vs Sigma Chi 15 Sigma Chi 20 vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon 15 Sigma Chi 17 vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon 15 m an Sluirnty - fiuc Tu ' o Hundred Six ♦ -♦-♦ • ' At }i0ttcB at Woman ' s CoU g 1923—1924 T is with some measure of pride that we review this past epoch in the athletic history of Women ' s College. True it is that many things have been left undone but truer still is the fact that 1924 finds us farther along the road of athletic endeavor than ever before. From the spring of ' 23 comes the memory of May Day, the festival day of Women ' s College. Then underneath the spreading shade of our campus oaks Margaret Lees was crowned Queen of the May. To her bower came stately court attendants, dancing nymphs, blithesome flowers of many hues, Spanish dancers from the hot hillsides of sunny Spain — all to pay homage to their queen. The memory of this day will linger long in the minds of those who danced before the queen and of those who formed her adoring circle of admirers. The success of this fete was largely due to the untiring efforts of Miss Agnes MacCann, Physical Director. This year marks the rise of a new precedent. The Pan-Hellenic Organi- zation, wishing to encourage athletic enthusiasm and to foster friendly competi- tion among the women of the college, presented to the champion Junior Hockey Team a silver loving cup. I ' nfortunately P ate did not smile kindly on the Class of ' 25 this season and the pluck - Preshman team walked off with the much coveted cup. Now we believe more firmly than ever in that old Biblical adage and a little child shall lead them. Whether you are aware of it or not, we have a Helen Wills-in-the-making in our midst. Por three consecutive years Alice Stokes has held the tennis championship of her class and this year all call her champion. Past hockey, basket-ball, and hiking particijiations have made her a proud wearer of the B — the only girl in many years to gain such an honor. Women ' s College is proud of Stokes ' . Whatever our past achievements have been, it is the future with which we concern ourselves. We are looking forward as never before to some real, live basket-ball. Inter-dormitory and inter-class teams are being whipped into shape. It is well worth noting that for the first time in its history the Y. W. C. A. is taking a definite stand for good sportsmanship by organizing intra-association teams. Yes, the future lies before us. May the motto of our association be Live square, play fair, and hit the line hard. att onuentij - Hue Two Hundred Srz ' cn , • WA nha dltrls ' Athl ttr Auiarl s 1923 Edythe Reynolds, ' 25 Louise Baxter, ' 2s Florence Dark (Capt.) Alice Stokes Martha Watkins Mary Llewellyn Elizabeth Wagner B AWARD Alice Stokes, ' 24 HIKING NUMERALS Mildred Walker, ' 25 Elizabeth Harmon, ' 25 Elma Streeter, ' 24 Senior Hockey Alma Streeter Ida Heller Mildred Mec.ahan Eleanor Kingsbury Grace Allardice Mary Brounmiller Elizabeth Wagner, ' 24 Beatrice Supplee, ' 24 Mildred Houseman Anna Heysham Mildred Brown Elizabeth Wurtenberg Ruth Raker Alice Davis, (Capt.) Ruth Mandeville Elizabeth Harmon Sara Spotts Phoebe Reinhart HOCKEY NUMERALS Junior Teams Mildred Francisco Sarah Walton Mildred Walker Helen Morton Louise Barnes Rebecca Miliken Eunice Anderson Mary Seidel Beatrice Mettler Mildred Biddison Ida Sloan (Capt.) E LEANOR BaIR Charlotte Mansell Martha Morrow Sophomore Team Anna VanDine Hannah Metcalf Dorothy Ash Mary Sanders Gladys Roberts Mary Stahl Pauline Milliken 5stnptppn Simtfirrii an6 (Luicnty - fiur 9 Tzfo Uuiidrcii Eight ♦•V ♦ -♦• i£ A tnha Girls ' Atijietit aatb Mildred Francisco Prcsidciit Charlotte Mansell J ' icc-Prcsidciit Mildred Houseman Secretary Mary Seidel Treasurer L,,.J!, l_, ™-f!l-,!l- ' ,-l.!-™ ! Tii ' O Hundred Niue WA tnlia sslSlggSlf WAg nha ll Ifttformal Sstnrtreit 2iun rr ' S K ' .fM l Tzi ' o Hundred Eleven ♦ « i ■■ - ■♦•■ •« WA tnhn (0 I 3ftrtptrpn iMitn reft ]i Tii. ' o Hundred Twelve isaaSisiaa ' aeie m Book and l ' yncj ' by Robert D J mmK 192!) J ettmp and cOortumej-by I enncth W J lifer 1Q2 6 Tii ' D lliiiidml 1 hiylrcn ■♦• ■♦ ' • iE AqmttHa ACT I Scene I February 19J3 [ Tri-delts sleigh ride to Hopp Inn, for chicken and waffles. Rumored that girls made more noise talking than eating. Phi Mu entertains non-sorority girls at Val- entine card party and dance. Phi Psi Sem dance. () Grlcc claims he saw a robin on tlic campus. His case d ' agnosed as color-blindness by Doc Munro. o Raskelball.— B. U. 18, Dickinson 11. Pre- liminary, — Line 20, Backfield 14. Shorts asks why they don ' t use a regulation size football. J Beta Kappa Psi sleigh ride to Forest Inn. Lumber-jack Buckley crowned champion waffle eater. ,? Combined Glee Clubs in annual concert at Presbyterian Church. 4 Chess Club meets. Walt Stevens tries to pay his dues by check . IS Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Davis entertain Pre- meds. 16 Pi Beta Phi Valentine Dance. Junior Debate. Annual 17 Pi Beta Phi Card Party. Theta Delta Tau Banquet. 19 Stadium drive opens in Pittsburgh. - i Phi Games, Demies. S. A. E ' s.. Beta Kappa Psi ' s, and Phi Theta Sig ' ' s celebrate the eve of Washington ' s birthday with dances. 22 Emancipation Day. Frosh line-up at Sem resembles bread line in Armenia. 23 B. U. orators defeat Penn Stale debating team. Tii. ' u Hundred Pourlccn anil (tiurnty - fiuc  ' A • i ' A i ' a ' WA tnha il? ' ' l! ,■ . . ' ' -■ ' ,- ' ' -- ■ . - uu, -• .«■ ■ ' ■■ ' ■_; . , .T. , •12. ACT I Scene 2. March 1923. 2 North Jersey Club annual formal dance, at Phi Psi House. Kappa Sigma town dance. Sigma Chi Scm dance. 3 Sigma Alpha F.psilon smoker for faculty. Johnny Gold feels queer. 6 Tri Delts entertain alumnae and patronesses. 7 The Story of an Automobile in movies at Bucknell Hall ! Dixie Reed savs he always did like autobiographies. S Theta Delta Tau Smoker. 9 S. A. E. Founders Day. Lambda Chi Smoker. 10 Kappa Delta Rho Scm dance in honor of St. Patrick. 22-23 12 New York Stadium drive opens. 16 Tri Delt Dance at Phi Gam House. 17 Alpha Chi Omega Dance at Delta Sigma House. Mu Phi Epsilon entertains Phi Mu at cards. Class in dramatics presents The Mollusc . 19 Two wonderful lectures by Edward Howard Griggs. Phi Delta Sigma initiation and banquet. 21 Electricals hear lectures by Profs. Rhodes and Ireland. 22-2 B Club Minstrels. 28 Spring Recess begins. Sigma Chi banquet and formal dance 28-31. Phi Gam house party. Zd: 9rT- 9 ' 1 an SiuipntH - ifiuc I ' ' Tz o Hundred Fiflccn ♦ ■ • ■ ♦ ■ ■♦• •♦ ' ♦• , . - .-♦ ■ ' ♦• • ♦•♦• • ' ♦■ ■ Tt WA tnhn r A 1- £a. y 20-21 lA FEa ACT I Scene 3 April 1923 4 Spring Recess ends. :; Ilaseball practice starts. (1 Jnniin- Prom . The Great Drought. Pro- nnnenl ynuns man ahnost skinned alive when shdrlage of water linds liiin wearing ' a coat i f beanly clay . II lunicir Smoker — Reported that Bunting, San- doval, and llerbie Wilson were easy marks. I.; P.cta Kappa Psi smoker and house warming. Neighbors turn in lire alarm. 14 The mysteries of King I ' ut ' s tomb disclosed at Delta Sigma dance. iS Piaseball ushered in with victory over Juni- ata, 4-2. 19 Gay MacLaren presents The Governor ' s i JO College Women ' s Reception. Phi Theta Sigina Dance. Ship of State riddled by rapid fire guns of larr and P ucknell ' s swatstcrs. State ' s hopes buried in second game. Bellak master of ceremonies. 23 Pi Phi Tea. _ ' 5-j6 Cap and Dagger presents Don ' t Lie to Your Wife at Orpheum, with Aluggsy McGraw as the personification of Veracity. ani SlUipntH - iFiuc T ' lX ' o Hundred Si.vtccn WA tnhu ACT T Scene 4 2 L ' Agcnda of 19J4 distributed. May 1923 4 Kappa Delta Rho annual spring dance. Delta Sigma freshmen give actives hazing party smoker, 5 Local Stadium drive brought to successful close. 1925 wins interclass track meet. 6 Delta Sigma Parents ' Day. 7 Alpha Chi Omega picnic to pledges. 8 Y. W. C. A. tag day. General retreat of all fellows at sight of a Sem girl. 9 Vote on new student council unfavorable. 10 FrcshiTian Declamation Contest. ir-i2 Delta Sigma house party. Hayden White steals Sammy Tench ' s girl. White otifered presidency of cellar digger ' s association, and a position on the Stadium Commission. 12 Josephs breaks Central Pennsylvania Confer- ence record for 100 yard dash. Time — 10 seconds flat. 1.3 Sigma Chi Mothers ' Day. 14 May Day. t6 Sem institutes new govcrninent system. 17 Lambda Chi-S. A. E. smoker. 18 Bucknell downs Duquesne in swatfest 12-6. 19 Bucknellian awarded third prize in Inter- collegiate Newspaper Association. Herbie Haslam breaks Middle Atlantic States Col- legiate Association record for pole vault, 12 feet. 21 Senior Council dines on Guy Payne ' s chickens. 22 Town dentists kept busy treating broken teeth for Senior Councilmen. 2 3 Junior and Sophomore Oratorical Contests. 29 Delta Sigma freshmen lost in the wilds on annual pre-initiation night. anft Siucnty - fiur Tko Hundred Sn ' iitccii • « ■ 3 , I ti WAi enhu JUNE 11 ACT I Scene 5 June 1923 8 Annual meeting, Board of Trustees. Senior Recital, School of Music. Fraternity Sym- posiums. 9 Alumni Association IMeeting. B. U. defeats Susquehanna. Twilig ' ht concert — College Band. 10 Baccalaureate Sunday. Haydn ' s Oratorio The Seasons presented in Baptist Church. 11 Commencement. 12 Pitt avenges early season defeat by downing Bucknell ' s warriors in last game of season. INTERMISSION an (liuipnty - 3Hiur Tii ' o Hundred E ' ujhlcen 4 -•■..♦• . WAg nha SEPTEMBER 19 ACT II Scene I September 1923 Q2 GOTO HELL ,SOPHS! 25 17-18 Registration of Fresh. Yearlings given faculty papas. ig College opens. 20 University Bookstore wears out forth cash register this week. Every time the bell STC rings someone throws a bank book away. 21 Class elections. Bixler ' s inaugural address makes big hit with the ladies. 22 Class scrap. Frosh 36, Sophs 13. Y Re- ceptions. 24 Prexy entertains in honor of new faculty members. Senior council organizes. 25 Bison adopted as Bucknell ' s Warrior Beast . Buffalo Nickle proposed for new Bucknell seal. 26 Pi Beta Phi initiation. 28 Church receptions. 29 Delta Delta Delta theatre party. Panther downs Bison in season ' s first encounter, 21-0. 30 New Lambda Chi pledge asks if Stine is Presbyterian minister ' s son. | an Sluirnty - iFtup j Two Hundred Xinclccn ■ •♦■ • -♦• ■♦• ■ WK tixha ACT II Scene 2 October 192,? 2 L ' Agenda Board gets work under way. Smink absent from this meeting. .! Kappa Delta and Press Club initiate. 4 .Annual Frosh-Soph party at Women ' s Col- lege. 6 .Alpha Chi Omegas and Tri Delta initiate. Bison sinothers Alfred, 47-0. 5 Frosh girls wear green bibs. Phi Thcta Sigma dance. I,! Susquelianna crippled, 47-0. 15 -Annual Fall Tennis Elimination Tourna- ment begins. (Did it ever end?) Alpha Chi Omega P ' oundcrs ' Day. 17 L ' .Agenda photographer arrives. if Registrar and Mrs. Clark entertain Delta Delta Delta. 19 Beta Kappa Psi Dance in honor of pledges. 20 Bison score twice on Yale. Grid-graph por- trays game. 27, Second meeting of L ' Agenda Board. Sniink absent. 24 Phi . lu rushing party at Thompson ' s Cabin, Cherry Run. Nobody fell in. 26 Cap and Dagger selects new men. 27 In lieclic encounter, Frosh down Sophs, ,1-0, in annual football fray. Frosh snake dance runs down handful of loyal Sophs. I ' zco Hundred Tzcciity anb Sliurnty - iHtur WPi tnhu ACT II Scene 3 November 1923 3 Bison downs Muhlenburg, 14-6. Kappa Delt motor trip to Reinhart ' s cabin, Interfraternity Conncil of Rucknetl Univer- sity organized. Glee Clnb home concert. Phi Theta Sigma Founders ' Day dance. Beta Kappa Psi banquet celebrates Founders ' Day. Homecoming Day. Ten thousand see 7-7 battle with Lehigh. Collapse of temporary stands mars day. Mu Phi Epsilon initiates. L ' Agenda Board meeting. Smink absent, as usual. Amaranthians organize. Prof. Burpee and Senior jNIechanicals visit Lycoming Edison plant at Williamsport. 16 Delta Sigma pledges give smoker for pledges of other fraternities. Phi Mu anniversary dance. Tri Delt dance at Sem . Doctor Hilliard shows dislocations. Phi ?vlu banquet at Cameron House. Rose Gemmill and Red Jones ainiounce their marriage. They are immediately showered with congratulations — and rice. Kappa Delta Rho Sem Dance. Bid day at Sem . Allegheny beats Bison, 10-7. Delta Sigma town dance. Vacation begins. Bison bows to Dickinson for first time in years, 10-14. Bucknell ' s representatives at- tend sessions of Interfraternity Conference at New York City. Beta Kappa Psi dance. Dutton has a date at the Sem . anft Suicnty - iFtup 7 ii ' f) Hundred Tzcciity-oiic ■ ' • -4 ■ ' • ■ i£ Agtnhu ACT IT Scene 4 3 Vacation ends. December 1923 (LEWlSBOlS iTUFEtt- A . 3-6 Prof. Burpee with Freeblc and Lowry at- tend .A. S. M. E. convention at New York City. Freeble says the only reason his ton- sils were not sunburned is that the sun wasn ' t shining. 7 B. U. defeats F. M. in triangular debate but loses to Lafayette. Kappa Sigma smoker for Phi Gamma Delta. West and ' I ' ommy Horam give exhibition boxing match. 8 Non-frat smoker. 10 New little i Iiss on Buckncll campus; Belle Hop hops out. 12 Commons Club organized. 14 Vacation begins. 14 18 Senior Electricals with Profs. Rhodes, Irland, and ShafTer, visit plants in Niagara Falls and Buffalo. 28-31 Bucknell ' s representatives attend Student Volunteer convention at Indianapolis. 7 ' it ' o Hundred Tiventy-two 1 anh SiuipntH - iKiue WA enha i F ft 8 r,n Kit M ni II IB TE anB 3ES ™ 1 J rl) rt== ■ — 1, JAPUARXi ; S ' J ACT II Scene 5 lanuary 1924 I S. A. E, fraternity moves into new home. 3 College re-opens. 4 Golightly begins to worry about the Calendar. 5 Beta Kappa Psi Sem dance. 7 Uncle Charlie Moran signed as Bucknell football coach. 8 Varsity basketball team loses to U. of Penn, 30-26. 10-13 Sherwood Eddy visits Bucknell. 14 Alice Davis and Mid Walker asked to help with Calendar. 15 L ' Agenda Board furthers plans. Smink breaks a record by attending the meeting. 6 Charlie Paddock pays visit to Bucknell. Kappa Delt dinner party at Steininger ' s Cafe. 7 Girls ' Glee Club concert. S Interfraternity basketball gets under way. 19 S. A. E. holds open house for faculty and Sem . 21 Examinatifins begin. 23 Hill is a sheet of ice. Hengii tests bending moment of Senior Path. 27 Delta Sigma celebrates twenty-fifth anni- versary of founding. 31 Golightly after Smink again. When will the calendar be done? CURTAIN and oiuipnty - ftur Tivo Hundred Tzcrnly-lhree  • ■ ' Ag n a ENGMVINGS PRODUCED BY ■ ciiiAoi v, O. A A J 1 Tic ' O Hundred Tzi ' ciity-four WA nhn Bucknell University 2 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 Engineering or Mechanical Engineering on the basis of four years of undergraduate work. 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, Vergil 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 THERON CLARK, Registrar i Lewisburg, Pa. anil a.uirnty - ifxve I— mn Two Hundred Tzi ' ciity-fivi ij m llSlgli WAoi nhiX mmm HERMAN LEISER t- m — FOR — DRY GOODS, 1 IP! HSB Bb9| ■ NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS i€ Bk L: AND fps . LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR RADIOLA VII APPAREL and Loud Speaker a receiving set for the most exacting people HERMAN LEISER 332 Market Street LEWISBURG, PENNA. C i Frank H.J otewart Electric Company 35,37 and 39 N. Seventh St. Philadelphia- -Pa. J. F. PROW ANT Lester W. Brown WEST END MEAT MARKET Leading loggery Store FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS and GROCERIES Sixth and Market LEWISBURG, - PENNA. LEWISBURG, - PENNA. SUCCESSOR TO C. A. FORREY 55? 5 Two Hundrril Ticciilv-six if SJinrtrrn tSunUrrii 1 l anJJ Uiuicntij - Hue i l,„. ,„._„ . , ._,„ .1 WAg nha The Home of Good Building Supplies Asbestos Shingles Cement Bishopric Board Lime Plaster Metal Lath Nails Elastica Stucco The Material that Makes it Possible to Permanently Beautify Your Home at a Paints and Varnishes Moderate Cost. Plaster Boards Roofing Sewer Pipe Waterproofing Wall Coping Wall Ties Mortar Color Flue Linings Sand and Gravel MOORE BUILDING SUPPLY CO. MILTON, PENNA. Levvisburg Trust and Safe Deposit Co. LEWISBURG, PA. Ot)ened for Business, June St i, 1907 Capital - - $ 125,000.00 Surplus Profits (earned) 135.000.00 Deposits - - 1,160,000.00 Your business solicited, appreciated and protected. DANIEL F. GREEN, Treasurer The Williamsport Printing and Binding Company ' qA Complete Printing Service Catalogues, Booklets, Folders. Direct-Mail Advertising Service G. G. Painter, ' 17 R. C. Umlauf, ' 20 I ?stnptccn iguniirr txnh uiiucnty - iFiur f- l„l .. 1.1 liii II. nil im Mil 1.11 iihl Fu ' o Hundred T ' a ' cniy-sn ' cn W nha Photographs of Distinction Quality and Service Assured GILBERT BACON Official Photographers FOR L ' AGENDA OF 1925 1624 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. J 3finctrpn 2iun rrJ U U -.— ' rzi ' o Hiindrrd Tzcciity-cight atise iJH Ag nha Pleasant Valley George S. Daugherty Ice Cream Co. Co. The Superior Product ' Brick Ice Cream for Parties Dances and Banquets QUALITY CANNED FOODS IN -8? NUMBER TEN TINS Steininger ' s Cafe NEW YORK CHICAGO LEWISBURG, PENNA. PITTSBURGH ' 1 ' he cover for JL this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago. Illinois ©rrry Mol(o Mode Cover bran ihit trade math, on the back ltd- For Efficient Service Low Net Cost A Square Deal SEE RICE TYSON General Agents EQUITABLE LIEE of IOWA 904 Kunkle Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. HARMONY SLICE-CUT PIPE TOBACCO 2} 2 ounce Vacuum Tin WAINIES Where Good Tohaecos Get Together Distributed hy The Best lace REID TOBACCO CO. oAfter oAll Milton, Pa. Altoona, Pa. SJineteen Hunfirpb j an Siuipnty - iFiup ! T ' lVO Hundred TiL ' cnl -niue mmm ■ t ifii iE ' Ag niia E 5 Empire Coal Mining Co. Colliery Proprietors, Miners and Shippers Empire Bituminous Coal General Sales Offices: 416 Stephen Girard Building. Philadelphia, Pa. Springfield, Mass. Buffalo. N. Y. Clearfield, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Rochester Theological Seminary ROCHESTER, N. Y. offers its best wishes and its facilities to the Ministerial Students of the classes ot 1924 and 1925 at Bucknell University. CorresponJince invited. CLARENCE A BARBOUR, D. D.. LL. D. Ask Ihf Man Who Hums II GLENN B. EWELL, Registrar O ' BRIEN ' S Cloyd Steininger WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lawyer ICE CP.EAM DEALER Fraternities a Specialty 231 MARKET STREET LEWISBURG, - - PENNA. Lewisburg, - - - Penna Ihe Union National Bank The Lewisburg National Bank OF LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA LEWISBURG, PA. Solicits Your Patronage 3% ' Interest Paid on Time Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks Modern Vault with Electric Protection U. S. Depository Established 1853. The Oldest Bank in Union County. Our Large Surplus and Undivided Profits an Absolute Guarantee of Safety Seven Bucknellians on Board and Staff. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. tmi )| SsinetEEtt ?iun5re It i| anJi auicnty - iFiuc Wf 6 Txi ' o Hundred Thirty WP tnha Losing Your F ep ? 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 efficient as the y should be — not hampeting your mental and physical vitality. Pfoper eye-care demands yearly attention. Save Your Sight H. J. NOGEL, Optometrist H. J. NOGEL BRO. JEWELERS Lewisburg, Pa. CLAIR GROOVER ' 15 Lawyer 231 Market Street Lewisburg, - - . Penna. University Book Store Engraving DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY Lewisburg, Pa. CANDY ICE CREAM SODAS THE PURITY Lewisburg, - - Pa. Everything Our Own Make J. C REEDY DEALER IN Furniture and Carpets 530 Market Street LEWISBURG, - - PA. University Print Shop On the Avenue near Market PRINTERS FOR DISCRIMINATORS Special vfforls made to please those tu ' lio Want what they want when they want it. C. M. SCHUYLER, Prop. — SEE — HARRY BILLYS FOR A Good Shine Opposite Phi Psi House A STEP FROM THE STREET ' New Cameron House Lewisburg, - - Pa. GEORGE E. IRVIN, Proprietor il Ssinrtprn Siunbreft j aijG Sluipnty - iifiur ' mmm Two Hiiiulri-d Thirty-oiir ■♦■ ••■♦■ •♦ ' •♦•♦ ' ♦• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ aei t WA tnha The 8himcr Cattcr Head -¥OR-- Flooring, Ceiling, Siding Door and Sash Mouldings Etc, S. J. SHIMER SONS MILTON, PENNA. U anil Sluirntt; - Jdiuc f J ' lCO Hundred Tliirl ' -tu ' o ♦ ■• ' ♦-♦ ' ■♦■■ ' - WAtxtnha ssyae W. A. BLAIR GRENOBLE BROS. Quality UNIVERSITY JEWELERS MEATS and GROCERIES Official Agents for College Seals and Crests Lewisburg, Pa. Telephone 36 21:1 MARKEI STREET, LEWISBURG, PA. P. M. SAVIDGE Custom Tailoring QUALITY CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS H. H. DIFENDERFER Store on the Square Men ' s Outfitters FLOWERS CUT FRESH DAILY Lewisburg, Bell Phone Penna. LEWISBURG, - - PA. BIJOU DREAM J. FRED ZELLER Broadway Milton, Penna. The Jeweler College and Fraternity Jewelry The place where everybody goes Repairing a Specialty When in town, drop in i8 MARKET ST., LEWISBURG, PA. Go To MIKE BILLYS P. B. STEININGER Cigars, Candy, Fine Tobaccos For Fresh, Clean and Shines Wholesome Groceries S? FANCY BOTTLED GOODS A SPECIALTY We Sell Oleomargarine Give us a Try 1 anb Onuenty - iiiiup Tu ' o Hifidrcd Thiiix-thrc i r« WAi enha 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, EAVES TROUGH, LEAD GOODS Pipes Cut and Bent to Sketch The New Lewisburg Fireproof Garage Co. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET ST- Tourists ' Headquarters Ladies ' Rest Room Storage Capacity 150 Cars Open Day and Night Exclusive Agents The John Douglas Company HIGH GRADE PLUMBING FIXTURES Bridgman Co., ' VlZT u ' ' PHILADELPHIA Large Dancing Hall Available Making a Store Serve You ' ve discovered, no doubt, that the best thing you do for your- self, is something you do for others. We ' ve discovered that in business; the best way for us to make this business grow, to make it more profitable, is to make it serve the public. We know what men want in things to wear; we know where to get them, what they cost, what they ' re worth to you. Knowing these things, all we have to do is to get such things, mark them at fair prices, and guarantee your satisfaction. It seems simple, doesn ' t it? It is a business conducted on such a basis ought to prosper, grow large, make money, it has MONTGOMERY COMPANY Market and Fourth - - LEWISBURG 9m9mf- mmm] 5sinctrcn iKunDreJi Tzi ' o Hundred Thirty-four iS S S G iv -«-. ♦•-♦■■♦ i ' ' ' ■ gi§igigi| i£ ' AgBnha mmmmmm mmm Hilton nanafactariii! Company 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 Milton, Pennsylvania 1 1 Two Hundred Thirty-five ♦ ♦ i£ Kgtnha B. U ' S. New Orchestra A Hit Everywhere THE BLUE BAND G. H. JONES, Manager THE DANCE ORCHESTRA SUPREME LEWISBURG, PENNA. Eight Pieces Twenty Instruments DEWART MILK PRODUCTS CO., Inc. Orpheum Theatre DEWART, PA. ' Service Stations: Bloomsburg, Williamsport, Millville Shows only SHEFFER ' S WHITE DEER BRAND ICE CREAM T ic Taste Tells First-Class Productions Condensed and Powdered Milk, Sweet Cream, Milk, Butter ' Established 1900 Incorporated 1918 LEWISBURG, PENNA. 5ir p  c,! •Xtnrtccrt i fun rr h Vii ' ii Ihindrcd I ' lnrty-six WA tnhu i-dsmd mt HE Class of ' 25 will remember its Junior year for three outstanding events in Bucknell history: the half million dollar endowment drive, the initial work on the new Stadium, and the enlargement ot the College Inn. While our improvements are relatively insignificant, still we are endeavoring to maintain the pace of this rapidly growing institution in meeting the various social and catering needs of college life. We thank you for your co-operation of the past and present and trust that the coming years will still find you kindly disposed toward the College Inn. Payne ' 09 The Pleasant Valley Creamery Co. n Bricklets t ) That Good Ice Cream Bell Telephone I 14 MILTON, PENNA. The Shields Photographic Studio PHOTOGRAPHS GREETING CARDS FRAMED MOTTOES LEWISBURG PENNA. Your Satisfaction — our Guaran tee Peerless Laundry aG?s, v5ra  « I 3ftm ' trrn 2iun6re 1 an (Luipnty - ixae V 1 I Tivo Hundred Tliirlv-si ' vcn i ♦ WAgtnhu i ti£} A£}t L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Greek Letter Fraternity and Special Society Jewelry, Class and School Emblems, Pins and Rings. SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON Fraternity and Special Club Insignia, on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, Loving Cups and Trophies, and on Honorary Keys. WRITE FOR THE BALFOUR BLUE BOOK T ie Standard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry. MAIN OFFICE: ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Twin Cities ! Slim Reed — The fellnw that wrote the Bible must have been extremely partial. Slats Nameche — How do y ' n figure? S R. — Why — he wrote a whole section on St. Paul and never said a word about Minne ApoHs. Dumb ! ! Frosh — Where ' s the aquariam around this place ? Bosh — What aquariam? Frosh — Why — the place where they keep the University Seal ! Sure!! Dr. Lawson — Would the aroused reaction-tendency predispose the individual to make a certain end-reaction when the stnnulus for that reaction is present? Mose — Apple-Sass I ! I See!! Challis — They ' re taking blind men in the navy now. Brandt — How come? Challis — Taking them out to sea!! Holter says that the man who met a girl for the first time in the revolving- doors at the post-office has been going around with her ever since. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Tzco HtDidrcd Thirty-eight j anh Siiurnty - fiuc y a i HK KSJ ?£ ' iVgpit a !§ Pittsburgh Printing ( o, 53 ' 534 Fernando Street - - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania We have facilities for the publication of Commercial and Railroad Printing Books of large edition Illustrated Catalogues Publications Society De Luxe Printing Engraving and Lithography Stationery for Banks, Individuals and Business RULED FORMS FOR ALL COMMERCIAL PURPOSES BOOKS AND MAGAZINES BOUND IN SMART STYLE We invite correspondence with School Principals or School Boards regarding their printing requirements Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-534 Fernando Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ssinptpcn iKunDrcI i Tic ' o Hundred Thxrty-nine ♦ l WA tnha f Autographs 9 I anb Sluipnty - Kttup v- Two Hundred Forlv ' • ■ ' ♦.• ' ■ •- ' • ■ • • ■ ■ ♦ ♦ « • « -; . ,