Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1926 volume:

MMHWy fe.- ' ;- I t ' lll ' ' Q 1 — «- 7 «-| t f o ? ♦ ♦ . ' ,. . ■, ,- , ' • i • ucknell University t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Col ynghU ' d 192 by The illianuJMrl Printing Cj Binding Co. J c lqeixda 19 2 Compiled by ass of As Volume XXXIII of The College Annual g]@][ C g air IE The )tafF of L ' Ageiida ox Editor-in-Chief Leonard James Coatf.s Business Manager John Paul Shaffer Assoeiafe Editors RoLi.AND Nelson Dutton Howard Clarence Miles Assistant Business Managers William Frank Wagner Robert Young Garrett, Jr. Clarence Applebee Hurst Art Editor Kenneth Wilson Slifer Assistant Art Editor W. Hamilton Rodgers, Jr. Calendar Editor Richard Treat Merwin Athletic Editor Carlton LeRoy Gardner Staff M Ruby Irene Bell Stewart Ferdinand Brewen Eugene Debs Carstater Arland Fred Cooper JuANiTA Curtis Morgan Samuel Davies Vera Lorraine Eister Helen Mary Falstick George Henry Fritzinger Arthur Franklin Hirt Samuel Jones embers Alfred Thornton Purkes James Smith Replogle Gladys Irene Roberts Joseph Earl Shreve Isabelle Mareca Smith Vera Mae Spencer Harry Arthur Spranka Charles Harmon Si ' Ringer Norman Holmes Thorn Florence Rebecca Utt Clifford Wester Secretary to the Staff Dorothy Sarah Klotz v vv:« wv« Five U c V '  V ▼ i . - ■ ' ♦• ♦ - ♦ ♦ ■ v ' W. ' W ' w ' w W W W ■ w ' COR the thirty-third year the Junior ■ Class presents L ' Agenda. It is in- tended to mirror the era of expansion ivhich has recently increased the prestige of Bucknell among colleges, to portray the undergraduate life and spirit on The Hill, and to store in pririted form those memories of the life of the Class of 1926 which will ever live in the minds of its members. @® oCyo Qfff rvrfa Bie=9n • VCOvV • . o • D 5 . a o Z z u o cox L.- auiz v«N •:• xv IMmjaiji N Seven nDBB . o •« • yv5c y = - • m =0 ' go t da ®@ Prof. Norman Hamilton Stewart, Ph. D. .•ywy •:• vw Eisht @ ♦ ' •♦•■% Dedicaiion Q-O Dr. ' Norman Hamilton Sitewart, Professor of Zoology, whose love of nature, devotion to his work, and whose courtesy and kindness has endeared him to all, this hook is ajfectionalely dedi- cated by the Class of 1926 ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ sm: - G • = ■ ' y yyy sr daiu gonda ®@ DEPARTMENT OF LABOR OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY WASHINGTON January 17, 1925. L ' Agenda of 1926, Bucknell University, Lewlsburg, Pa. My Dear Mr. Editor: Bucknell, Its student body. Its faculty, Its alumni, and Its friends owe a duty to the pioneers of education who struggled to found this great Institution, and to the traditions which have come down to us from the ' days when Bucknell had Its beginnings. We owe a duty to that spirit of sacrifice which led the father of Bucknell, Dr. Shadrach, to mount his horse and ride through the valleys and ovor the hills of Pennsylvania to collect the funds which financed the founding of Bucknell. We owe a duty to those 4,000 graduates who since 1846 have carried the spirit and the traditions of Buclcnell out into the v;orld . In church and state, in army and navy, in schools and colleges, in science and in business they have discharged the responsibility imposed upon them by the advantages which Bucknell gave them. We owe a duty too, to those that will come after us. V. ' e must hand down to coming generations untarnished and unaugumented the heritage which has come to us from the fathers of Buclcnell. Yearly the demand for Bucknell training doubles and triples. Boys and girls are clamoring for the advantages which E ' ucknell education brings. We must have the vision and the ability for sacrifice which will enable us to provide Bucknell with the means of meeting this demand. Let us bond every effort to supply the funds which will make sure the future growth of Bucknell, and which will place this university in the front rank of American educa- tional institutions. YOIL sincerely. i • x v •:• ' ' • ' ■ am 2 [@] Ten @@) JZJ ' go t a« m -o CCKv • • o • a Hon. James J. Davis, LL.D. (O KI ami vcvw •:• xxv« ■II— m ) [j iSiZO Eleven . A A. A Conienis Campus Administration Classes Organizations Fraternities Athletics Calendar - i ■.♦ ■•♦ - A ' - « ■ • @)®t zC iy gQr da W = -« CCCvV •o. o • ©) S One impnhe from a xcrnal wood May teach you more of man, Of moral ciil, and of f ood, Than all ihe sa es can. — lUuiin W oriUu ' orth v Nw •:• v x n tj !J Thirteen 4 ' ♦ ♦ ♦ , ♦ ♦ i fJIIH JWtf Am.jjj L iw HIP i.) [jj i,ty afft da ■ i2SZB M m The thought of our past years, in me doth breed perpetual benediction. — W illiain or .l. U ' Oi th iil SBl .fry ' - y C Fourteen ' v. .• « • « §1® m ■L llll ' ' J| The House by the Side of the Road — vSam V aller Fosi O KO— aiiCi ww •:. xv« Ji— m ) [ji Fifteen ♦ ♦ ♦ •  ♦ ♦ ♦ 9S1K - o.t . jyyyy - ■■ a [« ®@ Men, mj hroiKeri ' , men the u ' orkers, Ei ' er reaping som.(ii . ng new : That which :hey have done but earnest Of the things which they shall do. — Alfred Tinnyson 5J l C ' JM-JL .yryyy •:• - yy Sixteen ♦ -♦•♦; i « ® i;i go t da C ' ■ ■ - =  CCC «-c «o • SOE I t imic that shall never see A poem lovely as a tree; A tree whose hungry month is prest Against the earth ' s sweet floiving breast. A tree that looks at Qod all day And lifts her leafy arms to pray. — Joyce Kilmer m mr ss sm dK i) IQZ 6 i Seventeen . . . . •♦•♦•♦ • ' Rans . o •€ -• y55iC  o- • J i M m And I ' isited all night by troops of stars. Or when they climb the sky or ivhen they sink. — Samuel Taylor Coleridge Afyy :• y y am Eighteen 4 , % A ' i ,4. @®[ oO ' grff r da ( i aiiB • s ' VCCCV ' -O o • ccgg J Yet oft when after honorable toil Rests the tir ' d mind cinJ waking loves to dream, M) ' spirit shall rei ' isit thee. — Samuel Tav ar Coleridg,e ox BIB vcvw •:• x x« Nineteen ♦ MMHttMli sna i m.m 9m,jjj m aOWgre t da [@@ Every pine and fir and hemlock Wore ermine too dear jor an earl, And the poorest twig on the elm tree Was ridged inch deep with pearl. —James Russell Lowell yr •:• yv- ' XI 0)CO Twenty ♦-• % • ♦ .♦■♦■-♦ •♦-♦jr- ' Si ( - =  5CCC . ' -O ' O . a L ' ADMINISTMTION OXO— SUlUi •VWVVt ' WWV. jM -m ) [ i 1QZ6 U Tiventv-one Mjii nss . 0.0-. y yy an m cers o ministration Emory William Hunt, D.D., LL.D. President RoMEYN Henry Rivenburg, A.M. Dean Anna Roberta Carey, A.M. Dean of Women Charles Arthur Lindemann, A.M. Secretary to the Faculty Henry Walter Holter, A.B. Registrar Joseph Robert Wood, D.D. Assistant to the President Mary Helen Hunt, A.B. Recorder and Secretary to the President Eliza Johnston Martin, Sc.M. Librarian Mary Stoner Gretzinger Assistant to the Librarian Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds i}( iUS JiL -yryy •:• w Twenty-two ♦ .V-V-v«%i i ' -V 4 • @@][ oO ' go t da i) (ii aiiB, • = -« CCK . • • o - snc9 0C« Emory William Hunt, D. D., LL. D. President of the University VWVv •:• WNXV Ji—av ' ij |t Twenty-three ♦ 111.!. ™. -j  jjji-ip n jtjj ®@ f RoMEYN Henry Rivenburg, A.M. Deaii of Aien [ 2 •• ' •• •:• ' ' ' ■ IIIIB ItiCO Twenty-four ♦ %  |j ® ( ' f Anna Roberta Carey, A.M. Deal! of Women S r- ox BB x •:• vvxvx. WW m Ba S5 Twenty-five ♦ . • ♦ ♦ ♦ ggn - o. . y yyy l lf IIIB g 3[j =0 qr ?nc a ®@ Henry Walter Holter, A. B. L ;. [ S •• ' • •:• ' ' ' ■ amsz xo Twenty-six - ' ■♦■-♦•♦ ♦■- @®( cCyiyJgot da t j Mi . OCKV .-o.o - aoE James Simmons Swartz, A. M. Chairman Board of Trustees COX K=BIB v v •:• wv Tiventy-seven WSBOZ IL-1£ JIILL [ji @@ E Board of Trustees OFFICERS James Simmons Swartz, A.M., New York, N. Y. John Warren Davis, A.M., B.D., LL.D., Trenton, N. J. Oliver John Decker, A.B., Williamsport, Pa. John Thomas Judd, A.M., D.D., Lewisburg, Pa. MEMBERS Ralph Alonzo Amerman Roy Grier Bostwick, A.M., LL.B. Milton G. Evans, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Edward McVitty Greene Harry Boardman Hopper, B.S. Lincoln Hulley, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Albert Williams Johnson, A.B. John T. Shirley John Heisley Weaver, LL.D. Rush Harrison Kress, Ph.B. Edward F. L. Lotte John Henry Macalpine Charles Miller, A.M. Spencer Kennard Mulford Frank William Padelford, D.D. Louis William Robey, A.B., LL.B. Charles Parker Vaughan, Sc.D. Clarence Andrew Weymouth, Sc.B. Samuel Lewis Zeigler, M.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Raymond M. West, A.M., D.D. Chairman Vice-chairman Secretary Treasurer Scranton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chester, Pa. Mt. Union, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Deland, Fla. Lewisburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Paterson, N. ]. Pittsburgh, Pa. Franklin, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. M ii( r II ji yj-jy •:• -• • • • ; Tn enty-eight ■ A. A a ' . 4 ' a ' 4 - @1® q • - = « C CCCv. ' -O o • aBEK Charles Parker Vaughan, Sc. D. The L ' Agenda Staff respectfully dedicates this page to Charles P. Vaughan, whose in- terest in Bucknell and munificent gifts to the University have contributed greatly to her recent progress. J b: x vv: vsxv« sai m Tn ' entv-nine ♦ ♦ ♦ ■--:J««iHM3t« « i:K l ssnc . ' o- ' y x y • =: ■ ' O ' ■ gQ n c o H I 51 i ■mBK •y vyy •:• V r 0)CO Thirtv ' , ' . « . . •  @® : i 1 gQry,da. -o• cCCv •-0. o • szs Emory William Hunt, D.D., LL.D. President William Cyrus Bartol, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Frank Ernest Rockwood, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L. Professor Emeritus of the Latin Language and Literature William Gundy Owens, A.M. Professor of Chemistry Thomas Franklin Hamblin, A.M., LL.D. New Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Ephraim Marshall Heim, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Nejlson Fithian Davis, Sc.D. Professor of Biology Henry Thomas Colestock, Ph.D. Professor of History Charles Arthur Lindemann, A.M. Professor of Pure Mathematics Frank Morton Simpson, Sc.M. Professor of Physics Walter Kremer Rhodes, A.M., E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering Glenn Vinton Brown, Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering Floyd George Ballentine, Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Martin Linnaeus Drum, A.M. Professor of Surveying Norman Hamilton Stewart, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology o xo— aiioL N N •:• XV« [ Thirty-one - 0.0-. y yyy i-jg aiig ®@ Benjamin Williams Griffith, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Paul George Stolz, A.M., Mus.D. Professor of Music Anna Roberta Carey, A.M. Professor of Home Economics Leo Lawrence Rockwell, Ph.D. Professor of the Germanic Languages George Benedict Lawson, A.M., D.D. Professor of Philosophy RoMEYN Henry Rivenburg, A.M. Professor of Education James Primrose Whyte, A.M. Professor of Oral English Harry Woi.cott Robbins, Ph.D. John P. Crozer Professor of English Literature Orel Samuel Groner, Sc.M. Professor of Biological Chemistry Leland Foster Wood, Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education Harry Scheidy Everett, Ph.D. Professor of Applied Mathematics Frank Garfield Davis, A.M. Professor of Education William Harold Coleman, A.M. Professor of English Lewis Edwin Theiss, Litt.D. Professor of Journalism Clarence Richard Johnson, A.M. Professor of Sociology John Winter Rice, Ph.D. Professor of Bacteriology Roy Francis Howes, A.M., LL.B. Professor of Political Science William Hilliard Schuyler, Sc.M. in Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemistry M ( S .yx yy •:• w 0)0 Thirty-two V - . ' ' ' ■•■■ a ' a a ' @®( JZj ' y gQt do. (1 -- = -• VsSKV •-o« o . ™a David Earl Mover Assistant Professor of Music Amelia Elizabeth Clark, A.M. Assistant Professor of French Frank Arthur Sprague, A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages John Steiner Gold, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics VoRis Blaine Hall, ScM. in E.E. Instructor in Physics Vera Cober Rockwell, A.B. Instructor in Spanish George Allison Irland, E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering and Drawing Benjamin James Wilson, Sc.M. in M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering George Merrill Kunkel, Sc.M. in M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Harry Redcay Warfel, A.M. Instructor in English Harold Augustus Shaffer, A.B., Sc.M. in E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering and Drawing Marion Briggs Davis, Sc.M. Instructor in Biology Olive Douglass, B.S. in H.E. Instructor in Dietetics Fred Sturges Beers, A.B. Instructor in English Jennie Davis Phillips, Ph.B. Instructor in English Welles Norwood Lowry, Sc.M. in E.E. Instructor in Physics cL— aiu X NX •:• VsXv ,J Thirty-three ' ♦-♦ ' ■ ' . 0 ' = y yy = ' dQj ' j ' go t da @]C; Clair William Halligan, Sc.M. in E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Edgar Eugene English, A.M. Instructor in English Dalzell Melvin Griffith, B.S. in C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering William Thomas Johnson, A.B. Instructor in History and Latin Freeman Thayer Tingley, B.S. in E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Helen Elizabeth Sprague, A.M. Instructor in French Kathryn Quay Clush, B.S. in H.E. Instructor in Home Economics OTHER OFFICERS Nelson Fithian Davis, 5c. D. Curator of the Museum Harry Scheidy Everett, Ph.D. Director of the Observatory Paul George Stolz, A.M., Mus.D. Director of the School of Music Dayton Leo Ranck, A.B. Comptroller Alfred Gordon Stoughton, A.B. Alumni Secretary Harry Elwood McCormick Graduate Manager of Athletics Agnes Rodman MacCann Director of Physical Education for Women Clara Goble Sale Managing Dietitian Homer Derial Pease, A.M. Superintendent of Service yryyy •:■ x - - ; Thirty-four 1 ' Bit g]® ( it g j g SQE-a Used by permission of the Correct English Publishing Co. oj [| aiin v w .:• vNxvv. ■i«_au ]iji Thirty-five ♦ f - gor d 5 i 3n iM mnrmm nf tlir Unturrar, in Hits infinite utta nut. l)aa rrmmipft from ua n«r lair frirtt anb frllnui atu rnl lEJiuiarii irSanl p. Wltrrraa; lur bniu nur lirarla in linmblr anbmiaainn In tlir infinilr mill nf nnr ? ranrnli| iFatlirr. Wlin in all tbinga ia luiar an ;nat: anii utliilr wr mnnrn tlir Inaa nf nnr latr frirnft an5 aaanriatr. mr rralijr that nnr Inaa ran br tn liim bnt gain, eibrrrfnrr. br it lirrrbij Hranlurli: tliat uir, tlir mrmbrra nf tbr (Elaaa nf 192B. nf iilnrhnrll llninrraitg. JirSiratr tn S xuarJj SriSnniJr lliia jiagr nf nur nrarbnnk IG ' Agrnba. tbat it mag br a prrprtnal mrmnrial tn nnr mlin maa faat gaining tlir ratrrm nf tlir rntirr atubrnt bnlJg. as vryy •:• y v Thirty-six JZJ- goiMia = -«VCCC . •-0.0 . 3DBE i I co n Jim i vcc •:• vsxv m IQZO Thirtv-seven t • •  ♦ ♦ ♦♦•♦  • MK - o • : ' y zyy Kisr ' f ■ ! ' J l r i J g ft da Order of Exercises MUSIC PRAYER Conferring of Degrees in Course MUSIC Conferring of Honorary Degrees ADDRESS Three Great Traditions The Honorable David Jayne Hill, LL.D. AWARD OF PRIZES ANNOUNCEMENTS BENEDICTION { jiEa5 ;C ngag v vyy •:• yv @)@ Thirty-eight il @)® m sssassB 51 PRIZE OF THE CLASS OF 1871 Ruth Isabelle Ackerman FRESHMAN DECLAMATION PRIZES George William Bailey Edna Mae Watson SOPHOMORE ORATORICAL PRIZES Thomas Burns Drum Isabelle Coopey Morrison GRETZINGER PRIZE Charles Beckwith Boone JUNIOR DEBATE PRIZES Mary Elizabeth Kurr Mildred Frances Walker HERBERT TUSTIN PRIZES 1st — Luella Frank Shortess 2nd — Helen Evelyn Fairfax HERMAN GOODMAN BARROWS PRIZES Latin — Mary Elizabeth Peifer Greek — Ebenezer David Williams BUCKNELL PRIZES FOR WOMEN Prize for the highest grade in studies of four years ' college course Hilda Bernitice DeWitt Lois Hall Hamblin BEST ESSAYS Senior — Jessie Reed Wendell Freshmen — Mary Graybill Foust MARGARET TUSTIN OHARRA PRIZE Eflfie Claire Ireland t B K • ww.: wxv Thirty-nine 3EDC . i ' 0 ' y y:K ' • = }• an ' • ) yf y go t da ®l@l lenior President Vice-President Secretary Tresiirer Sergeant at Arms Edwin J. Davies Walter A. Stevens Donald O. Eschbach Leon C. Bubeck John B. Marlin MEMBERS Charles G. Rishell Robert D. Smink John Buchovecky Robert T. Woodings Kermit L. Noll Roland C. Cunningham Mark S. Butler Reuben B. Houston Frank E. Waldner John E. Namisniak Robert B. Shaffer John P. Bressler 9 2 a ■ }( ' -t • ! ' • •:• ' • ' ibe:3 co; Fortv @®[ r.i iig ai ;k s ii-iLiJ President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary HuLDA Baxter Elinor Breisch Alice Davis dollie schaffner Irene Bell Florence Parmley SENIORS Alice Davis Mary Kurr DOLLIE ScHAFFNER JUNIORS Irene Bell Mary Gettys Martha Morrow Maria Salisbury SOPHOMORES Amy Haldeman Cora Leiser Florence Parmley roxo— aiiUi vv «:« vsxv ' [ 1QZO i Fortv-one ass o • -• y yy s • ®|@ Used by permission of Boys ' Life i C ' Jll— IL -yr y ;• y y y Fortv-Uvo • ♦•Vi @®[ i;. 3 gffr da W 9BBX XNS3CV .-o.© . 5a W CO Ki ami WNVV:« XV ■ ■ ' ) [j Fortv-three sDas IL Jl JHE ( @@ senior Class History IT IS peculiar that we who are just upon the verge of our Commence- ment should be called upon to reminisce with the sagacity of the gray haired. Four years have changed us. Four years ago we entered blithe and blubbering freshmen; then came the age of light and cynical world wiseliness, but time has accomplished another transition. We meet the world with a college diploma, our innate intelligence, and a firm belief in human kind. These same four years, in which our character has been molded, have witnessed a new era for Bucknell. The new engineering building was com- pleted, and the stadium project launched and brought to a successful cul- mination while we sojourned in the confines of the so-called College Walls. Bucknell has grown, by leaps and bounds. Now we go out, full of the hopes and illusions of youth, but confident that the members of the class of ' 25 will ever add prestige to the name of Old Bucknell. i l C ilI— IJL vyy •:• ' • . n Forty -four @1@[ ( ' ' ' ■■ • -i= « x;Kv •-0 o • Forty-five 1 ♦■♦ t ■ • •♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ♦ .. ♦ ♦ ♦ 55®® Fortv-six V-V-V-V •■•♦ ' ■♦ d(l, ' go r da C r anr -C3 « CC VV •• • o • ae Edward Bridges, A.B., 1924 Harry Scheidy Everett, A.B. 1912, A.M. 1913, Sc.M. Ph.D. {Chicago) 1922 Margaret Gibson Grossman, A.B. (Wells) 1916 jeniors SS of IQ2, Margaret Dorothy Ackerman Howard Edwin Ackman Morris Seiler Ames Franklin Davis Arnold Eunice Elvira Andersson James Auld Frank Eldon Baker Louise Esther Barnes Catherine Simpson Baxter Hulda Jeanette Baxter Mary Louisa Baxter George Hodge Beale Dorothy Naomi Follmer Berkheimer Mildred Pearl Biddison Albert Addison Behling Robert Charles Bixler Neal Shaw Blaisdell Charles Beckwith Boone Charlotte Evans Bosler Robert Greenleaf Brandt Mary Phoebe Bray Elinor LaRue Breisch John Paul Bressler Myron Antony Brognard Leon Clayton Bubeck John Buchovecky Max William Bussom Mark Seldon Butler Clifton Leon Buckley Joseph Howard Carson William Hall Challis Lawrence Rondell Cherrington Robert John Clingerman William Henry Colestock Charles Tice Crosier Roland Clark Cunningham 1914, Palmyra, N. j. Leivisburg Leu ' isburg Erie Port Allegany Watsontown Lenisburg LewisbuTg Arnot Wellshoro Kingston Allenwood Downsville, N. Y. Downsville, N. Y. Oakmont Watsontown Malvern Pitman, N. ]. Hanover Honolulu, Hawaii Harrishnrg Johnstown Pittsburgh Freeland Ringtown Pine Grove Manasquan, N. J. Schuylkill Haven Johnstown Williamsport Thompson West Chester Parkesburg Wilkes-Barre Bloomsburg Pittsburgh Lewisburg Salem, N. J. Ocean City, N. J. roK i aBiB ■ w N .: vvxv« 1QZO Fortv-scven gme aE a Bsas I I © Donald Arthur Dallman Edwin Jacob Davies Alice Vivian Davis Frances Moore Davis Myron Franklin Decker Ellis Roy Defibaugh LeRoy Shaffner DeMart Roena May Dock John Richard Dowd Ruth Anna Dreibelbis William Oscar Duck Leiser Oliver Eisenhauer Stephen Chapman Emmanuel, Jr. Harry Hovlacher Engle Donald Opp Eschbach William Chester Evans George Richard Faint James Wallace Foster Mildred Cornelia Francisco Frank Lincoln Frost, Jr. Gertrude Gardner Joseph Roseberry Gardner Harriet Kathryn Glase Helen Elizabeth Glass William DeRuth Golightly Ruth Irene Grove Ralph Semans Hagan Thomas Michael Hammond Elizabeth Julia Harman Albert Henry Harris Elizabeth Kathryn Hartranft Wildon Taylor Harvey Francis Haskett Frank Robert Heiser Andrew Hendrickson George Theodore Hengii Donald Elder Henry Thomas James Henry, Jr. Theodore Heysham, Jr. Lillian Higgins Anne Lucile Hobensack Reuben Benjamin Houston Helen Jessie Hower Austin Lawton Huffman Carolyn Julia Hunt Rebekah Viola Hunter Marshall Hammond Irvin Coral Emma Jack Margaret Rodgers James Emerson Jenkins Lewisburg Nanticoke Olyphant Lewisburg South Williamsport Wilkinsburg Tyrone Lewisburg Honesdale Bloomsburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Wilkes-Barre Dalmatia Milton Homestead Roselle Park, N. j. Oakmont Great Notch, N. j. Dunkirk, N. Y. Carbondale Hackettstown, N. J. Lewisburg Reading Lewisburg Lewisburg Uniontown Reynoldsville Philadelphia Millville, N. J. Montgomery Coatesville Trenton, N. J. Mahanoy City Pedricktown, N. J. Oakmont Apollo Apollo Norristown Flemington, N. J. Philadelphia Apollo Mt. Union East Stroudsburg Lewisburg Spring City Lewisburg Wayne, N. J. Allentown Scranton iim ' • v y •:• vy y Forty-eight I 4 ' 4« ' @@il oO go t da (xg aiir g s « CC5C . • O • o . scan [®][S Albert Williams Johnson, Jr. Allen Franklin Jones Frank Lydick Jones Martha Jane Jones Ruth Keebler Walter LeRoy Keyser Lee Kissinger Carl Henry Kivler Carroll Reiser Kline Lowell Edgar Krebs Sarah Elizabeth Kredel Mary Elizabeth Kurr Florence Laubscher Charles Hubert Leehan George Franklin Bell Lehman Santo Guisseppi Lipari Eleanor Heim Little Ruth Elizabeth Lupoid William Charles McFarland, Jr. Anna Marian Mcllnay Murdo James MacKenzie Roye Miller McLane Kenneth Earl McMurray William Vickers Mahaffey Ruth Burdette Mandeville John Bennett Marlin Edward Ellis Marvin Grace Valeria Matz Mary Agnes Mayes Mildred Lucile Meixell Margaret Beatrice Mettler Rebecca Pearl Milliken Thomas Buckworth Mills Harry Theodore Moore Ralph Eugene Mucher Charles Archibald Munro Franklin Benard Myers John Edward Namisniak Wilson Rittenhouse Neisser Wanda Coates Nicol Kermit Levan Noll William Fainter Chester William Fatton Helen Gertrude Peifer Clara Ellen Price Harold Earl Reed Roslyn Thomas Reed William Arthur Rees Phoebe Margaret Reinhart Robert Harold Reitz Lewisburg Mi. Carmel P unxsiitanmey Pittston Freeport Montoursville Sunbury Nanticoke Lewisburg Colegrove Johnstown Bethel Lock Haven Pittston Williamsport Atlantic City, N. J. Picture Rocks Sunbury Parkesburg Gordon Philadelphia Lemoyne Wilkinshurg Oakmont Caldwell, N. J. DuBois Covington Shillington Milton Lewisburg Elysburg Lewisburg Wyoming Reynoldsville Wiconisco Rossiter Pottsville Nanticoke Philadelphia Archbald Zion Tampa, Fla. Parker ' s Landing Wilkes-Barre Williamsport Juniata Norton, Va. Pawtucket, R. . Milton Trevorton BOOB vww •:• xv« aeap ' ji i Forty-nine t ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ ♦ • . . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ im iji ■i-oag.- - -jg ■!■ ' ■■ }i L Mary Dorothy Replogle George Findley Riddile Charles Gerald Rishell Harold Franklin Roles Alice Evans Rossiter Harry Rutter Vera Sackett Alice James Savage Dollie Norelle Schaffner Mary Susan Schilling Mary Elizabeth Seidel George Allen Sensenbach Robert Barnes Shaffer Robert Daniel Smink Carry Catharine Smithgall Dorothy Stabler Snyder Johannetta Snyder Clair Grove Spangler Sara I ' .lizabeth Spotts Kathryn Rebecca Steckman William Samuel Stephens Walter Arthur Stevens Ralph Mattern Stine Martha Catherine Swartz Sylvia Eliza Tanner Albert Thomas Howard Fayette Clark Thomas Davis Louis Trax William George Thomas. Jr. Frank Sankey Turner Esther Elizabeth Vonada Howard Watson Wagner Mildred Frances Walker Frank Edwin Waldner John Arthur Walter Sara Dudley Walton Melrose Edmund Weed Helen W ' eidenhamer Robert Allen West. Jr. Charles Frederick White Theodore Addison White Wilfred Whitman Wilcox Edward Gilbert Williams Anthony Karl Wilsbach Lillian Melverna Wilson Carl Kline Wolfe Robert Thomas Woodings Paul Jennings Woodring Kenbi Yamamoto Ronald Baker Yothers Johnstown Oakmont Emporium Juniata Norristown Northumberland Lee, Mass. Haddonfield, N. J. Falls Creek Bradford Milton Sunhury West Chester Shamokin Montoursville Altoona Mahanoy City Lewisburg Milton Roanoke, Va. Johnstown Friendship, N. Y. Tyrone Lewisburg Milton Blakeley Lewisburg Warren Nanticoke Munhall Lewisburg Way mart Farmingdale, N. J. Ashland Claysburg Moorestown, N. J. Reynoldsville Milton Ashley Olyphant Warren Knoxrille Milton Harrisburg Pittsburgh Allentown Oakmont Reynoldsville Yokohama, Jaoan Pitcairn B UH 1: J Fifty @®1 •JZJ ' got da j Cor anr 5  0CCCV ' -o. o . yiN sas ; cox« JU NIORS — ; ' ' ■ -;■ i wvv •:• N V ISZO t! Fifty-one . . f ♦ f  « RSSBB - o . = -• - ySO ' o- • S) Li ' - go t ,da @t§ Junior Class History IQ2, HISTORY! — that ivid record in black and white of all our trials and triumphs of the past. The story of the class of 1928 is full of bat- tles and achievements. In the year of 1923, two memorable battles took place on Loomis Field. As Freshmen our class fought and won a well deserved victory over the Sophs, both in the class scrap and the football game. As Freshmen we had a few political upheavals, but a strong admin- istration was elected with Peg Koch as President; George Reed, Vice- President; Isabel Morrison, Secretary; and Ralph Walter, Treasurer. When Peg, because of ill health, was unable to return for the second semester, Gordon Foshay was elected to take his place. He showed himself to be well deserving of the honor. In 1924, as Sophomores, our class passed a successful year under the leadership of its President, Paul Potter; Vice-President, Norman Davies; Secretary, Elizabeth Griffith ; and Treasurer, Paul Shaffer. As Juniors, 1926 v as honored by having one of its members, George Fritzinger, made Varsity Basketball Captain, and Dale Wagner elected to lead the Varsity Track Team. This year the administration is being carried on by Kenneth Slifer, President; George Fritzinger, as Vice-President; Eleanore Dakin, as Secretary; and Emerson Ware as Treasurer. When we become Seniors, the members of our Class will prove them- selves, then, as always, worthy of dear Old Bucknell, and all for which she stands. N ( JU— ML • vyy •:• x - - i IIIIB IICO Fifty-two Fifty-three SECEB - o • o • y yyy • s ' 1TgT ][j4 ij yJ go t da @1@ MURIEL EDNA ADAMS, L. L. C. Molly Fredonia High School Fredonia State Normal School Fi-edonia, N, Y. Latenia Laetitiae Club; Education Course. She is the type of those meek charities which make up half the nobleness of life. Molly has a heart of gold, is ever ready and willing to lend a helping hand, and, as one semester ' s experience has proved, is quite indispensable to the Library man- agement. ROBERT HERSCHEL ALLISON, r A Chow Herkel Allie South Brownsville, Pa. South Brownsville High School Phi Gamma Delta; P re-Medical Course; Pre-Medi- cal Society; Class football. When Chow entered Bucknell his ever-ready smile won him a host of friends of both sexes. He had that grace, so rare in every clime, of being, without alloy of fop or beau, a flnish ' d gentleman, from top to toe FRED RITTS AMSLER, B T Fred St. Petersburg, Pa. St. Petersburg High School Emelton High School Allegheny College Beta Upsiloii; Mechanical Engineering Course; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. So impatient, full of action, full of manly jjride and friendship. Fred changed his allegiance from Allegheny to Bucknell early enough in his course so that Buck- nell can claim him for her own. We mean what we say when we declare him a student and a friend. THEODORE FAIRBANKS ANGUS, e T Ted Agnes Conemaugh High School Conemaugh, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; A. B. Course; Glee Club. (1, 2, 3) ; Johiistown-Bucknell Club; Stadium Cam- paign Committee. Ted ' s perpetual smile is largely responsible for a host of friends, and when it comes to studies, nothing except women can divert his attention. He asks, Why will you fight against so sweet a passion. And steel your heart to such a world of channs? L N Jii C-jie ML yr yy :• y y miM Fifty-four .- w :t ,. : • i .;• 1 •. §)® }m CCSSV ' y.o . SOE LILLIAN EVADNE ARNOLD LiUKiiis Shickshinny, Pa. Shickshinny High School Bloomsburg Normal School Course in Education; Pre-Medical Societii; Girls ' Glee Club. Lillums is one of these rare but delightfully old-fashioned girls with curls — as modest as she is clever. She ' s pleasingly plump, and, best of all, she has the loving disposition that goes with it. Here ' s to her. PAUL PJDINGTON AUSTIN, . X M ■Taul Phoeni.xville, Pa. Phoenixville High School Alpha Chi Mu; A. B. Course; Glee Club (1); Min- isterial Association; Library Assistant. Paul ' s ambition is to be the shepherd of a flock and to lead his followers on the straight and narrow way. While at Bucknell he sees fit to attend church in Milton for one reason or another, — yes, there is another. FRANCIS EARL BACH, 2 . E, A 2 Slim Ramrod Plainfield, N. -J. North Plainfield High School Hillsdale College Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. B. Course; Phi Delta Sig- ma; Cap and Dagger (2, 3),- B Club; Varsittf Basketball (1, 2, 3),- Variiity Track (1, 2); Class Football (2); Class Basketball (1, 2). As an athlete and genial pal, Slim is there. Wnen it comes to studies, he knows his stuff too, for he pursues the kind of an A. B. course which enables him to devote 4 5 of his time to the fair sex without interfering with his education. MERVILLE WILSON BADMAN, K sat: Men ' Hook Doggie Houtzdale, Pa. Woodward High School Kappa Sigma; ,4. B. Course; Theta Delta Tau ; B Club; Spanish Club; Varsity Football (1, 2) ,■ Var- siti Baseball (1. 2); Varsity Basketball (1); Class Football (2) , Captain. An accomplished athlete acclaimed as all- around, fine fellow famed for faithful fussing — and the elements So niix ' t in him that nature might stand up. And say to all the world, — This is a man! BB v •:• vyxv Ji ,Aii X i 132 o U Fifty-five ♦ ♦ 3£lS - 0.0-. jyyyy i ir 111 § §) -C -y q9 t da FLOYD JAY BAILEY, A X A Nicholson, Pa. Nicholson High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Band (!) ; Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Track (1). Rules is the junior representative of the Bailey family in ' 26 and agrees with us that he is fortunate in having an older brother to go to for advice. His principle seems to be that If aught obstruct thy course, yet stand not still. But wind about till thou hast topp ' d the hill. GUY WESLEY BAILEY, A X A (!niiirp Nicholson, Pa. Nicholson High School Lehigh University Lambda Chi Alpha; Civil Engineeriny Course; American Society of Civil Engineers; Varsity Football Squad (1, 3); Class Football (2), Grump began his college career at Lehigh, but sacrificed his future (?) to be near his brother. Although an engineer, and hence a student, he has taken up a correspondence course, and once in a while takes a flying trip to Buff ' alo. WAYNE LAMOTTE BATTIN, .Jr., •I ' K M ' Ei g Moss West Chester, Pa. West Chester High School Phi Kappa Psi; A. B. Course; Assistant Manager Track (2, 3). It was a rare sight indeed when our classmate made his debut on the track behind an Irish mono- jjlane. Egg may never have been thrown by a polo pony, but he can claim publicity along with the Prince of Wales when it comes to wheelbarrows. RUBY IRENE BELL, n 15 ■1-, C. E. A. Rene Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School Pi Beta Phi; A. B. Course; L ' Agenda Staff (3) ,• Treasurer of Women ' s Student Government As- sociation (3) ,■ Point System Committee (3) ; Girls ' Class Secretary (3) ,• Women ' s Student Government Delegate to Convention (3). Besides being a shining light in classes, Rene is a bright light in social circles too. Her droll humor and her love of fun make her very popular. I ( ' ill— 11 ' ry •:• yyvr XB Fifty-six @®I gQr da M o-« CCCCV ••  . o I ALLAN ELMER BILLMAN Red Mount Carniel, Pa. Mount Carniel High School Electrical Engineerinci Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Red could not be described as belonging to the hail-fellow-well-met variety, but that doesn ' t prevent him from being a thorough-going good fel- low just the same. He ' s had a little more exper- ience in knocking around this old world than some of us — hence, an interesting chap to meet. HARRY FIELD BIRD Harry Lewisburg, Pa. New Albany High School Dickinson Seminary Civil Engineering Course; American Society of Civil Engineers. Having seen service in Mexico and on the front in Germany with the 28th Division, spending in all over seven years in Uncle Sam ' s service, Harry wisely decided to join ' 26 and push a pencil for a living. His studious application since he came shows that he appreciates a college education. ROBERT ALEXANDER BLACK, 2 A E, A 2 Boh Bunkin Harrisbui ' g, Pa. Harrisburg Technical High School Sigma Alplia Epsilon; Pre-Medical Course; Plii Delta Sigma; Pre-Medical Society. Hoot mon! Bob declares that no matter how hard he tries he can ' t save any money, but some of us think that when it comes to the guardianship of funds he displays all the characteristics of his can- ny ancestors. We must remember that On their own merits modest men are dumb. LELIA EMMA BOWER Lelia Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School .4. B. Course. Quiet on the hill, a thorough student in class and library, congenial companion in work and play, a real friend in need, and a good sport at all times — that ' s Lelia. Oh undistinguish ' d space of wo- man ' s will. aODB vwvv •:• xv ji aif ij N Fifty-seven ♦ .♦ •♦ ♦♦ 3QK . .h ' y yyy = ■ ' §« =0 g9 1 da STEWART FERDINAND BREWEN, B. C. C. S cif Ashland, Pa. Ashland High School Ducknell Commons Club; Pte-Medical Course; Pre- Medical Society; L ' Ayendu Staff. An industrious, hard-working chap from the coal regions, Stew will probably come to be one of the shining lights of the medical profession. We all like him, for, despite his busy-ness, he always has a cheery smile for everyone. ANNA LUTZ BROWN, L. L. C. Ann Pitman, N. .J. Glassboro High School Ldtei-nd Laetitiae Club; A. B. Course; Girls ' Class Treasurer (2); Mathematics Club (1) ; Freshman Commission (1) ; Hikiny Numerals (2). The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. Ann was seemingly born to teach, and she practices what she expects to preach for she ' s never hungry when her lessons aren ' t complete. Let her say Oh boy! , however, and you can depend on it there ' s something good. WILLIAM HAROLD BROWNE, A X A Pecks Brotvnie Burnside, Pa. Montgomery High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Electrical Eyiyineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Pecks is more fortunate than most of us in that he has been gifted with more than the usual amount of brains and a complexion that any girl would envy. Brownie has taken up the manly art of boxing under the able supervision of Pro- fessor Leehan. JOHN DEWITT BUDD, B. C. C. Buddy Johnny Budd Lake, N. 3. Netcong High School Bucknell Conimons Club; Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Mathematics Club (1) ; North .Jersey — Bucknell Club. Blending woi-k and play in just about the right proportions, Buddy is making his college course one that he may look back upon with satisfaction. A brief characterization would show him unafraid to stand for what he thinks is right and generous almost to a fault. ' •yr y •:• x Fifty- eight ► ' .% •• - ♦ ' ■♦■■♦ ■ ► .♦••-♦ ' •♦ ♦ ' ' -♦ ' @®( Zj ' go n da (i = -« CCCCV ' -o.o - ™a EUGENE DEBS CARSTATER, I 6 :c, II A E Carsty Debs Mill Hall High School Mill Hall, Pa. Delaware Literary Institute Lock Haven High School Phi Theta Si( )ii(i; A. B. Course; Pi Delta Epsilon; Kent Pre-Leyal Club; Glee Club (1, 2, 3),- Math- ematics Club (2, 3); Vice-President (3); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3),- Bayul (1); Debating Team (1, 2, 3); L ' Agenda Staff; Bucknellian Staff (2, 3), News Editor (3). Introducing Debs, the Aristotle of his class, Cicero for old B. U., and worthy namesake of a famous predecessor, . ith wisdom fraught. Not such as books, but such as practice taught. JOSIAH DUBOIS CARLL, K Ji I ' Si Josh Salem High School Salem, N. J. Kajj Hi Delta Rho; Civil Engineering Course; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer (3). This is Si, serious, sympathetic, particular, consistent, and, of course, friendly, — some inherited qualities, most of them acquired traits. However, we like to think of the acquisitions as prerequisite for a successful engineer, which Si is, not yet. CARLTON GEORGE COLEMAN, i: A E Coley Tarp Salem High School Hancock ' s Bridge, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mechanical Engineering Course; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Vice-President (3); Varsity Football Squad (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track Squad (1); Class Track (1). Coley says that down where he comes from the mosquitoes are so big that they sharpen their bills on the curbstones, and his sea-lore is seemingly boundless in e xtent. He ' s a hard, consistent worker, and rates with the best when it comes to books. LEONARD JAMES COATES, A i;, II A E Lew Peddle School Allentown, N. J. Delta Sigma; A. B. Course; Pi Delta Epsilon (2, 3) ,- Freshman Hop Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee ; Chairman of Junior Prom Committee; Class Track (1),- Peddie—Bucknell Club; Asso- ciate Editor Belle Hop (2, 3) ,• Associate Editor Commencement News (1) ; Editor-in-Chief Com- mencement News (2),- Editor-in-Chief L Agenda (3); Bucknellian Reporter (1) ; Column Editor and News Editor (2); Editorial Writer (3); In- ter-Fraternity Council (3). Len is a man of ceaseless activity, as the above will certify. Gifted by nature with that most satisfactory trait, the ability to get results in a hurry, his path is marked by a round of accomplish- ment, be it as student, athlete, or journalist BDB wwx •:• wNxv 19Z6 K[ fflBS Fifty-nine RSKS - O .« • V550C  = - 5 =0 a n, da ALBERT CONKLIN A I Elmira, N. Y. Elniira Free Academy University of Pennsylvania Clieinical Engineei ' ing Coiifne; Chemical Engineer- ing Society, Quiet, kindly, studious, is Al, with a helpful hand for all his associates. O grant me heaven a middle state, Neither too humble nor too great, More than enough for nature ' s ends, With something left to treat my friends. GRACE CUTTING COOLEY, n B I- Grace Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Pi Beta Phi; A. B. Course. If you want a good worker, just ask Grace to help. Faithful and systematic in whatever she does, she ' s one who accepts responsibility and proves equal to the occasion. ARLAND FRED COOPER, e T u Coop Soddie Knoxville, Pa. Knoxville High School Tlicta Upsilon Omega; A. B. Course; Pre-Medical Socieitj; L ' Agenda Staff; Bucknellian Staff (1, 2, (3); Assistant in Registrar ' s Office (2). Why will you fight against so sweet a passion. And steel your heart to such a world of charms? demands Soddie. Playing the boy philanderer and pursuing a strenuous college course between fussing dates, Coop ' s the sort of a chap any girl — or fellow, either — would regret not having known. JAMES LEMOYNE CORNELY, e T n Coryiy Madera High School Central State Normal School Madera, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; Pre-Medical Course; Pre- Medical Society (1, 2, .3), Treasurer (3); Glee Club (2, 3), Secretary (3). Corny ' s outstanding idiosyncrasies consist in monkeying around a flivver , pounding a banjo, and having a girl. Aside from this he seems to be quite normal, though many of us would covet a sense of humor such as his. Generally speaking, A good- ly sort of fellow. tiC ' g aa yjyy :- yy y ■ BB Sixty - ' .4 ' -iV ' V.r- ' ' JC_, gQt da BS = -« JCCCV. • -o . o • EQE THERON AUSTIN CRAMER, i; Cap Shamokin, Pa. Coal Township High School Phi TheUi Siginn; Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; In- ter-Fraternitrj Council. As a good-natured, dependable, all-round fel- low, Cap can ' t be beat. We ' ll always remember him as a little smile with a friendly face back of it. ELBERTA STONE COUNCILMAN, AAA Elberta Harrison Valley, Pa. Harrison Valley High School Syracuse University Delta Delta Delta; A. B. Course. Amusement to an observing mind is study. If you want something done quietly, quickly, and well, ask Elberta; she ' ll do it — as she does her college work — in genuine A 1 style. Syracuse did a good turn for Bucknell when it let her come here. MARY ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM, K A Betty ■J. Vineland, N Vineland High School Kappa Delta; Home Economics Course. Betty ' s big brown eyes — that ' s what old ' 26 lacked in its Freshman experience. But Betty ' s coming in her Sophomore year has been followed by ample proof to Bueknellians that socially and scholastically she ' s a worthy member of the class. JUANITA CURTIS Little John Waymart, Pa. Forest City High School East Stroudsburg Normal School A. B. Course ;L ' Agenda Staff; Girls ' Glee Club (.3). Thy tuneful voice with numbers join. To this Titian-haired maid, full of mischief, fun, giggles, etc. we wish the best that ' s to be had, for she ' s a loyal ' 26er despite the fact that her thoughts frequently stray toward Brown Univer- sity. S :ox« 3DB . v v .:. vvxv Ai— m ) [ji 19ZO Sixtv-one ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ): ■  — ) [ii ®@ LOUISE GLADYS CURTIS, Z A T Bcifbara Waymai ' t, Pa. Forest City High School Zeta Delta Tan; A. B. Course; Pie-Medical Society (1, 2, 3); Asuistant in Zoology and Botany. When you are looking for a devoted chum and helper, ask for Louise. She is jolly, accommodating, vivacious. May we ask Barbara the origin oi her nickname? RAYMOND GILBERT DAGGS, 6 T Q Ray Tony Coraopolis High School Coraopolis, Pa. Theta Ujisilon Oniei a; Pre-Medtcal Course; Pre- Medical Society, Vice-President (3); Glee Club (1, 2),- Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3),- Stadium Cnm- paign Committee; Delegate to Student Volunteer Movement Convention ; Assistant in Biology (2, 3),- Assistant in Chemistry (3). Introducing old man industry himself. In the light of his evident ability to do an extraordi- nary amount of work and still have time to shine at social functions, we predict for Ray a brilliant future with his pills and prescriptions. MARGARET ELEANOR DAKIN, A A A C. E. A. Billie Charleston High School Brooklyn, N. Y. Adelphi College Delta Delta Delta; A. B. Course; C. E. A.; Class Secretary (3); Frill and Frown; Junior Prom Committee ; Hockey Team (2). Billie ' s the faithful recorder of our class ' s deeds and doin ' s, and she ' s very popular with all of us despite a year ' s handicap at the start. A thing of beauty is a joy forever; Its loveliness increases; it will never Pass into nothingness. ELLEN MARGARET DAVIES, K A • ' Ellen Nesquehoning, Pa. Mauch Chunk Township High School Bloomsburg State Normal School Pennsylvania State College Muhlenberg University Kappa Delta; A. B. Course; School of Music; Girls ' Glee Club. We thank the zephyr which blew Ellen to Buck- nell, for, though she has heard the call to college before, she couldn ' t permanently resist the charm of the oak-crowned hill. We have in her a true- blue pal, an etudiante excellente, and a wholly adorable chap. V i [ f Jl J ! yjyyy •:• • - aOBB Sixtv-two • ■♦■V- @®f cCy g9ty.da ►) C ' g g .o- ::«v --o. 5 FREDERIC BARD DAVIES, r A Fred Flash Scranton, Pa. Scranton Central High School Phi Gamma Delia; Prc-MedicaJ Course; Pre-Medi- cal Society; Cap and Dagc er; Glee Club (1, 2), Quartet (2); Class Track (1, 2). When Fred came to Bucknell he brought a whirlwind with him in the shape of the Scranton Flash. If he is as good in medicine as he is on the track, success will be his in his chosen profes- sion, for he ' s a conscientious student as well. JOHN NORMAN DAVIES, ■!■ 1 ' A Nor}ii Bad Nen-s Accie Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Phi Gamma Delta; A. B. Course; Vice-President Class (2) ,- Kent Pre-Legal Club; Belle Hop Staff. Varsity Basketball (2); Class Basketball (1, 2). Here is Bad News, but where he acquired the title nobody seems to know. He ' s small of stature but large in accomplishment, and we have great liopes for Accie ' s continued success. MORGAN SAMUEL DAVIES, A X A Morg Reading, Pa. Shenandoah High School Reading High School Lambda Chi Alpha; A. B. Course; L ' Agenda Staff; Chairman Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Morg ' s business ability was demonstrated in his management of the Sophomore Cotillion, which affair was voted a huge success. Davies is a disciple of Colestock and we expect great things from him as a future historian. FRED CARTER DIXON Red Hudson, Pa. Plains High School Valparaiso University Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Red hails from the hard coal regions, bring- ing with him that every-man-for-himself atmos- phere so characteristic of the great open spaces. He also believes that woman has her place, however, if we are to judge by his attentions to the sex, and a favorite diversion is to sit and think as he talks with his banjo. LOX KSDEB v v .: wve a t IQZO Sixtv-three ♦ im Jt M U- m..jjjL iP iiig 1. THOMAS BURNS DRUM, A i:, T K A Biinif! T. B. Dni))iiiiy Lewisburg- High School Lewisburg, Pa. Delta Sigma; A. B. Course; Tan Kapjm Alplui; Kent Pie-Legal Society, President Judge (3) ; Amar- anthiun Liternrii Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Varsity Debating Team (1, 2, 3), Captain (3) ,- Winner of Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest; Winner of Freshman Declamation Contest; Win- ner of Sophomore Oratorical Contest; L ' Agenda Staff; Assistant Editor Y. M. C. A. Student Hand- book (3) ; Delegate to Indianapolis Strident Vol- unteer Movement Convention. Orator supreme and future legal luminary! Demosthenes himself might well be proud of T. B. ' s record, for the above formidable array, as well as his campus-wide acquaintance, bears eloquent testimony to his all-around ability. ALBERT SHERIDAN DRAKE, K 2, O A T Al Huck Vandergrift High School Vandergrift, Pa. Kappa Sigma; A. B. Course; Theta Delta Tan; Chess Club (1) ,• Freshman Hop Committee ; Soph- omore Cotillion Committee; Jtinior Prom Coni- mittee; Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2), ' Varsity Cross Country (1). Al ' s one of these geniuses who seem to be gifted with the faculty of making themselves uni- versally useful and attractive. Besides shining in the above, he can dance, skate, or make a friend as easily as he can keep ahead in his studies. ROLLAND NELSON DUTTON, A i;, II A E ' •Dut Pelham High School Masten Park High School Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sigyna; A. B. Course; School of Music (1, 2, 3); Pi Delta Epsilon (2, 3), Vice-President (3) ; Cap and Dagger (1, 2, 3),- Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3), Vice- President (3),- Press Club (2); Chess Club (1, 2); Ministerial Associatio7 (2, 3), President (3); Manager Y. M. C. A. Student Handbook (2); Business Manager Bticknell Alumni Monthly (2) ,• Associate Editor L ' Agenda (3) ; Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Tennis Squad (2); Assistant in Dean ' s Office (1) ,■ Assistant in English Depart- ment (2) ; Stadium CamjHiign Committee; Soph- omore Oratorical Contest. Dut ' s success in a varied and catholic collec- tion of activities offers refu ation to that old adage, Jack of all trades, -ind master of none. Let us predict for him a brilliant career in his chosen pro- fession, for his Buffalo diet of Shredded Wheat has made him healthy, husky, and handsome. CHARLES ELGIN DUNMIRE, i) X, ! A i: Dunnie Duquesne High School Duquesne, Pa. Carnegie Institute of Technology Sigma Chi; A. B. Course; Phi Delta Sic ma; Class Football (1, 2). Dunnie is a quiet, retiring lad, the latter quality being proven by his authorship of the fol- lowing a. iom, Sleep today, for tomorrow ye may have insomnia. You ' ll find Dunnie a real pal and the kind of a chap whose loyalty isn ' t influenc- ed by adversity. yryyy •:• v yy Sixty-four i ' . ♦ • i i I • i ■ ♦ ' • ♦ %-4 ' oO ' yffnrfa m - = ' - VCCCV • . O . 3S ALBERT CLEAVES EASTMAN, i: X Al Wilmington, Del. A-Tozed Preparatory School, California Wilmington Friends School Harvard University Sigma Chi; A. B. Course; FreslniKin Hop Co)niiiit- tee; Class Football (1, 2). As good be out of the world as out of fashion. Here we have John Harvard himself, hailing from the great open spaces. Rating no man as his better, he is at the same time one of those big- hearted pals that ' ll stick with you in a pinch. ASA TINGLEY EATON, K A P Ace Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Technical School Harrisburg Academy Beckley Business College Kappa Delta Rho; A. B. Course; Varsity Football Squad (1, 2, 3),- Varsity Track Team (2),- Class Track Team (1). Ace came to Bucknell to increase his store of knowledge, and since that time has at least be- come famous as the possessor of an educated toe. A man ' s man, as stature and worldly wisdom can claim, we are proud to have him a contributor to ' 26 ' s athletic fame. RAYMOND HORACE EDWARDS, e T fi Ray Eddie Bloomsburg High School Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg State Normal School TIteta i ' psilon Omega; A. B. Course; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ministerial iAssociation; Vcursity iDe- bating Team (2, 3); Assistant in Registrar ' s Of- fice. Ray has proved himself quite an indispens- able asset to the administration, but his congenial behavior is the same in and after working hours. Ray is among that welcome minority with a defi- nite purpose in life, and those who know him can testify that he is genuine. VERA LORRAINE EISTER, Z A T V Blondy Hamburg, N, .J. L ' Agenda Staff; Gvrh ' Debating Shamokin High School Hamburg High School Zeta Delta Tau; A. B. Course; North — Jersey Bucknell Cluh; (1, 2), Captain (2); College Orchestra (1, 2, 3). Vera is an A student, a true pal, and the life of the crowd. It is not hard to understand her popularity, for she may say truly I have bought golden opinions from all sorts of people. BIEB v vv:« VVSXVb ji— m ' j ij N Sixty-fii e , .♦•♦■♦-♦ I .« • y yy- = 0 ' go t da MARY ELIAS, K A- Mary New Brunswick, N. J. Woodbridge High School Delaware University Kappa Delta; A. B. Course; Class Hockey (3). Oh, what a pal was Mary, and this is gen- uinely applicable to the young lady in question, be it on the hockey field, on the hill, or on the dance floor. Sometimes happy, sometimes mischievous as well, but ever a true comi ' ade, M. E. is easily recognizable among the fair semites of ' 26. FREUEltlCK WILLIAM EVANS, 4 ' K I ' Ferd Freddie Kingston, Pa Kingston High School Phi Kappa Psi; Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Jun- ior Prom Committee ; Assistant Baseball Manaqer (2, 3),- Class Football (1). Freddie has chosen Bucknell to prepare him- self for an extensive career in engineering. Nor is he an engineer in the scientific sense of the word only, for when he gets behind a thing it is sure to go. Comprehensively speaking — an all-round good fellow. HELEN GLADYS EVERITT Helen Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School .4. B. Course; Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Helen ' s chief interest seems to be centered in the Sophomore class, but she still finds plenty of time for the Glee Club and any fun that ' s to be had. She ' s a welcome exception to the famed assertion that minister ' s children are reckoned among the goats. HELEN MARY FALSTICK, L. L. C. Helen Clearfield, Pa. Clearfield High School Laterna Laetitiae Club; A. B. Course; L ' Agenda Staff; Hockey Team (2, 3). Helen won ' t let us forget Clearfield, for the champion player on its winning football team is known to her. We feel that Clearfield made a very important claim to fame, however, when she came here, and would say to her, Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. (■JU-JL ' yryy ' Z ' y yy asoE m® Sixty-six .S .■ .■. ' -.- (Q) t ' j gfonda «CS = « ?OCCV. .-o.o • asas 1 ! (0)C« CHARLES TAYLOR FARROW, Jr., A X M Cluirlie Haddonfield, N. J. Collingswood High School Haddonfield High School Alpha Chi Mu; A. B. Couvs e ; Kent Pre-Lcgal Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Inter- Fraternity Council; Glee Club; Band; Class Track Team. (1). Charlie ' s favorite indoor sport is that for which the Epicureans became famous, but he ' s a student too, especially in Zoology. Already he knows most of the protozoa and other micro-organisms by their first names. RUTH DAVIS FETZER, AAA Rut hie Philadelphia, Pa. Milton High School Delta Delta Delta; A. B. Course; Hockey Team (1, 2). How far that little candle throws its light. Diminutive but dear, unobtrusive but useful, this little lady has earned for herself a warm place in the hearts of many Bucknellians. JOHN WARREN FISHER, e D Fish Jack Tamaqua High School Tamaqua, Pa. ' (( ' Ttieta Sigma; Chemical Enyineering Course; Chemical Engineering Society; Class Basketball Squad (1),- Assistant in Chemistry (2, 3). Fish takes comical engineering seriously enough to make himself thoroughly useful to the curious and wondering freshmen who overrun the laboratory each fall. As an athlete, he played in some of the hardest basketball games of the fresh- man schedule and is a consistent point gainer in the Fraternity League. ETHEL MAY FOWLER Ethel Watsontown, Pa. Clinton Township High School Dickinson Seminary Bloomsburg State Normal School .4. B. Course. This Wolf House chaperon is always at hand in an emergency, be it to detect burglars, catch mice, or keep us posted on the scarlet fever quarantine. Her gracious friendliness and bubbling spirit will always be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to join the inner circle. lEB v •:. xv« !■— m ' )[j i Sixtv-seven « 9 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ an . o.o y yyy - s ' w =0 ' go n. da ®@ CATHARINE SUSAN FREDERICK, A X n Kit til Harrisburg High School Harrisburg, Pa. Southern College Alplta Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (1) ; President Freshman Commission ; Girls ' Debating Team (1), Hockey Team (1) ; Class Nionerals; Assistant in English Depart- ment (2). Now we have it — a happy combination of brains, good looks, and humor, none other than our favored classmate, Catharine Frederick. Until Christmas time we thought her heart-fi-ee, but the confidential assertion that her favorite flower is sweet William has disillusioned us. GEORGE HENRY FRITZINGER, 2 X, 9 A T Fritz Mauch Chunk High School Mauch Chunk, Pa. Sigma Chi; A. B. Course; Theta Delta Tau; Class Vice-President (3). Iuter-Frate}-nitii Council; L ' Agenda Staff; Freshnuni Hoji Committee ; Jun- ior Prom Committee; B Club; Varsity Basket- ball (2, 3), Captain (3),- Varsiti Track Squad; Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2). A glance at the above will indicate that Fritz is a very versatile fellow, and he has done much to make ' 26 athletically prominent. His ready smile and good humor have also been responsible for mak- ing him really popular. E. ! ' A CARLTON LEROY GARDNER, i: A , Jack Joe College Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Technical High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. B. Course; Phi Delta Sig- ma; Sojihoniorc Cotillio)! Committee. Spanish Club; Athletic Editor L ' Agenda; Varsity Cheer Leader (1, 2) ,• Class Baseball Manager (1) ,• Class Track (1) , Campus Serenaders. The versatility of this youth is really astound- ing, and his piano playing, singing, dancing, and scholastic ability make him at home practically anvwhere. When not fussing, he may be found at the piano evolving a number for his Serenaders that would be worthy of Whiteman himself. KENNETH EARL GARDNER, A E Ken .Juniata, Pa. Juniata High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Medical Course; Pre- Medical Society; Band (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3) ,• Stadium Campaign Committee ; Class Foot- ball (1, 2). Ken came to Bucknell for an education and, unlike some of us, doesn ' t seem to have forgotten it. As an embryo M. D., he has already established an enviable reputation, and we also hail him as a musician of no ordinary accomplishment. ••ry y •:• y y W ■ ■IIP iw-ir -, Sixty-eight ■♦■■4.., , ♦ . ♦ •,-, .... jr V. - . A- m m ass ROBERT YOUNG GARRETT, Jr., 1 1 ' A Bob Goniiie King Ha ' ddonfield, N. J. Haddonfield High School Phi Gamma Delta; A. B. Course; Manager Football (3) ,- Kent Pre-Legal Club; VAqenda Staff; Belle Hop Staff; Cross Country Team (1). New Jersey sent us a good man when Bob came to Bucknell. He ' s a conscientious worker in the classroom and on the football field. Wisdom he has and to his wisdom courage, temper to that, and unto all success. ANNA MARY GETTYS, M Derry, Pa. Derry High School Phi Mu; Home Economics Course; Student Govern- ment Board; Freshman Hop Committee; Junior Prom Com.mittee. When it comes to domesticity, we may as well say first as last that Mary is one of the most ener- getic advocates of the cause. We understand, Mary ! AMOS BOYD GRUBER Gruber Bloomsburg, Pa. Mount Pleasant Township High School Bloomsburg State Normal School Education Course. Gruber ' s a pedagogue of the first water, with sterling qualities in himself and a high regard for humanity. The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, Increases ever with the acquisition of it. EUGENE EDWARD HALLERON, O T S! Gene Irish Sea Isle City, N. J. Ocean City High School Theta Upsilon Omega; A. B. Course; Band (1, 2, .3),- Sumphony Orchestra (2, 3). This perambulating personification of smiles and wise cracks is a product of the saline air of the Jersey coast, but claims to be no fisherman. When Gene becomes a member of the supreme court, his Irish wit will furnish entertainment for that august body. vvv •:• vwv ,UL— m ][ i 1SZO N i Sixty-nine - A M ' i K?« uu • O ' yx y—=s - M rdiiJ go t io. ®@ CLARISSA WARDWELL HAMBLIN, AAA Clariasa Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Dchtt Delta Delta; A. B. Course. Clarissa seems to have inherited her capabil- ities as a student, for she leads ' 26 in scholarship. Wisdom ripens into silence, as she grows more truly wise. but those who know her will testify that she is cap- able, sincere, and lovable. JAMES HAROLD HAND, Jr., A - Handy Cape May City, N. J. Cape May High School Delta Siyma; Cii ' il Eiicnneering Course; Civil En- gineerinq Societi ; American Society of Civil En- gineers; Class Football (1) ; Class Baseball (1). A cui-ly-haired counterpart of Apollo himself, Handy has that invaluable gift of surrounding himself with a host of friends and admirers wher- e ' er he goes. Naturally quiet, with a studious turn of mind, he nevertheless radiates an air of genial- ity which makes him popular with male and female alike. ORVAL JOHNSON HAND, A X A Hau ' ker Montour Falls, N. Y. Cook Academy Lambda Chi Alpha; Civil Engineering Course; American Society of Civil Engineers; Manager Class Baseball (2). They tell us that Hawker is deeply interested in Elmii-a College, and certain it is that no social event there is a success (for quite everyone, at least) without his presence. While here he consorts with Crump Bailey and other great engineers. THOMAS DUFFIELD HANN, Jr., T A Tow Diiffii South Brownsville, Pa. South Brownsville High School Phi Gamma Delta; Mechanical Engineering Course; Am,erican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Belle Hop Staff (2, 3) ,• Stadium Campaign Co)nmittee ; Manager Freshman Basketball. Here is the smooth young man that set all the hearts of the fairer sex aflutter when he entered Bucknell. He also likes the ladies pretty well, but despite that fact still manages to hold a high place in his studies, and is classed as a regular fellow by all who know him. . ••• •:• ' ' ' Seventy (xL JUL i-iw w. L. Ei CHRISTINE NELLIE HARDY, L. L. C. Chris Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich High School Laterna Laetitiae Club; A. B. Courae; Girls ' Glee Club. Chris ' name may be Ha-a-dy in Greenwich, but that doesn ' t make her snobbisli with lier college friends. She is the type of those meek charities which make up half the nobleness of life, and we ' re glad she saw fit to travel so far for her education. MARY .JEFFERIES HARRAR, L. L. C. Har-Har Maurie Camden, N. J. Westing-house High School Latenm Laetitiae Club; A. B. Course; Kent Pre- Lcgal Club; Girh ' Debating Team (2, 3), Pub- licitij Manager (3) ; Student Volunteer Associa- tion; Bucknellian Staff (2, 3), Associate Editor (3) ,• Associate Editor Commencement News; Girls ' Glee Club (2, 3) ,■ Delegate to Indianapolis Stu- dent Volunteer Movement Convention. Without such industrious and happy folks as Mary, our campus would be a very different sort of a place. Young people ' s work seems to be her forte, but we know that, whatever her life work, she ' ll be a credit to B. U. and ' 26. JACOB ZERN HEBERLING, K 2 Zein Doc Lehighton, Pa. Lehighton High School Kappa Sigma; Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical Society; String Orchestra ; Band. Doc ' s a faithful friend and a successful stu- dent, but it is in his artistic management of the tweedle horn that fame has come to him, O Music! sphere-descended maid. Friend of pleasure, wisdom ' s aid! ' EDWIN SYLVESTER HEISER, Jr., I ' e 22 Ed Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Phi Tlieta Sig)iia; Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. During his Freshman year, Ed deserted col- lege temporarily for a journey through the Medi- terranean countries of Europe and Africa and has returned to us, a man of broad experience. His ac- tivities include an unusual proficiency in radio and picture projection. aoDB ■ w w.:« vcvv« Seventv-one . . . ♦• ♦■♦ i ssz • 0.0-. y yyy L JP HIP [jj gor da ®@ JESSE HYLE HELSEL, Jr., h i; Jcxs Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hollidaysburg High School Phi Thetn Sigma; A. B. Course; Glee Club (1); Ministerial Association. Jess is one of those quiet, unassuming fellows that everybody likes. He ' s a veteran canteenist, having been engaged in the business throughout his course, and his admission that he came to college for an education is supported by a collection of well- worn books. FREDERICK RAYMOND HELWIG, J e 2 ' •Freddie Taz Millersburg, Pa. Millersburg High School Phi Theta Siijnin; A. B. Course. Freddie says College wouldn ' t be so bad if it weren ' t for the classes. Sometimes we wonder how he knows that classes are boresome, but we must remember that he does considerable reading, and might have learned it from The Belle Hop or College Humor. CARL AUGUSTUS HILE, h T s August Leetle Carl Lumber City, Pa. Clearfield High School Theta Upsilon Ouiega; .4. B. Course; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Freshniciu Deelumation Contest. He could on either side dispute, Confute, change hands, and still confute. This lad isn ' t the least bit ashamed of himself for having come from the sticks, and his sunny disposition and sage remarks are just that infec- tious as would tend to make a wooden Indian hys- terical. ARTHUR FRANKLIN HIRT, K X Altoona High Kappa Sigma; A. ciety, Associate Art Altoona, Pa. School B. Course; Kent Pre-Legal So- Judge (3) ,• Varsity Debating Team (3) ,• L ' Agenda Staff; Freshman Declama- tion Contest; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; In- structor in German (2); Assistant in German (3). A popular man is Art, with a ready smile and a cheerful hello for everyone. Besides being a stu- dent and an inventor of no mean achievement, he ' s an understudy of Daniel Webster, believing You can gain your point if your industrious art Can make unusual words easy and plain. iji ( m— iL •• yy •:• •y ' y ■ ■IIP i i Seventv-tivo _ ' qr(?nc a - =  CCCC . ' -o. o • ses EUGENE STRICKLAND HORSMAN, 2 X Gene Erie High School Erie, Pa. Brown University Sigma Chi; A. B. Cour ie; Glee Club (2). A modest, handsome youth, is Gene, whose soul — not his sole — ambition is to be the owner of the Ballroom of Mirrors. Calm, prudent, dignified. He walks our narrow aisles with thoughtful stride. RICHARD LLOYD HORTER, -i i: Dick Painted Post, N. Y. Northeast High School Delta Sigma; Chemical Engineering Course; Chem- ical Engineering Society; Varsity Tennis (2). Dick has that air of precision, be it with ten- nis racket or T-square, which makes for success. He is a quiet, likable chap, who promises to become a factor to be reckoned with in his chosen field of engineering. EDWARD -JACKSON HUMPHREYS, -i Eddie Hump Paterson High School Reading, Pa. Reading High School Delta Sigma; Biological Course; Assistant in Biol- ogical Department (2, 3) ; Pre-Medical Society (1, 2, 3); Buckneltian Literary Editor; Student Vol- unteers (1, 2, 3), President (3). As a scientist, Hump displays natural apti- tude, for nothing seems to interest him more than to delve in the internal workings of some zoological specimen. Hump is a student of the first order, an interesting conversationalist, and a literary gen- ius of no mean ability. CLARENCE APPLEBEE HURST, B. C. C. Hurst Norristown High School Jefl ersonville, Pa. Bucknell Commons Club; A. B. Course; Pi Delta Epsilon; Main Line Club; Miyihiterial Association (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (2, 3); Debating Team (2, 3) ; Assistant Bi(siness Manager U Agenda ; Business Staff Bucknellian (1), Circulation Man- ager (2), Advertising Manager (S) ; Varsity Football Squad (1); Class Football ' 2). Here ' s a typical example of one of Bucknell ' s really busy men. He has the impulse and initiative that are bound to secure results, for his principle seems to be that If little labour, little are our gains: Man ' s fortunes are according to his pains. IBE vv v •:• xv« ju -m ][ i 19Z O M I i Seventx -three RBK - o .to-. y yy L JB WIP [j r t gQ t da ®f@ WAYNE BENNETT JEFFERIS, A 2 Lewisbuig, Pa. Central High School Central Manual Training School Delta Sigma; Civil Engineering Course; American Society of Civil Engineers; Cap and Daqger (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Class Fooihall (1); Class Baseball (1). Originally of the class of ' 15, Jeff has just entered our ranks this year, after a ten-year inter- mission. Jeff ' s perseverance in the face of ob- stacles and his genial personality demonstrate com- pletely that he is the stuff heroes are made of. EURFRYN JONES, K A P Eva Ic Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School Kappa Delta Rho; Pre-Medicnl Course; Pre-Medical Society; Class Football (1, 2). Here we have Ic, so called because of his French accent and for the difficult Welch. This curly-haired Pre-Med from Nanticoke goes right through center when it comes to football, and we prophesy he ' ll hit pretty close to the center of any- thing else at which he aims. MALCOLM GWYNNE JONES, I ' A, II A !■: Mac Nanticoke High School Nanticoke, Pa. ' ( Gamma Delta; Chemical Engineering Course; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chemical Engineering Societij, Vice-President (3); Spanish Club; Bucknelliun Staff (2) ; Business Manager Belle Hop (2), Edi- tor-in-Chief and Business Manager (3). Everybody knows Mac, and everybody likes him. He is a real worker, and if you want a thing done — and done right — just go to Mac. Success to such as he is assured, no matter what the task may be. SAMUEL HORTON JONES, K A P Sam Woodstown, N. J. Woodstown High School Kappa Delta Rho; A. B. Course; L ' Agenda Staff; Class Football (1, 2). Sam ' s a product of the original garden state, and not ashamed of the fact. We feel that Sam and old N. J. were mutually honored when he ap- peared. I know the gentleman to be of worth and worthy estimation, And not without desert so well reputed. i i 51 ( yr :• y yy Seventy-four m [S w s ass sKaaB j DONALD HELLER KAUPP, r A Don Rosebud Ockle Williamsport, Pa. Williamspoit High School Phi Gamma Delta; A. B. Course; First Assistant Manager Basketball. One glance at this countenance, and you ' ll know why the young man behind it is called Rosebud. Don is right there when it comes to work or play, but at the same time he doesn ' t entirely neglect the feminine contingent. MAUD PAULINE KEISTER M. P. New Cumberland, Pa. New Cumberland High School Beckley College Pierce School Shippensburg State Normal School Educution Course; Pre-Medical Society; Ministerial Association ; Assistant Secretarii to the Dean (3). Shall I go on? — or have I said enough? At night this lady descendeth from the hill of knowledge and talketh — ' til the wee small hours. As you see, her preparation has been broad and varied, but they tell us she has just recently acquir- ed full knowledge of the value of $12 in terms of milk and cheese. SUSAN ELIZABETH KENNEDY Sue Bettij Muncy High School Muncy, Pa. Dickinson Seminary A. B. Course. Great thoughts, great feelings come to her, like instincts, unawares. This young lady is another commuter, but she ' s here enough of the time for us to learn that she studies personality as well as personifies study. With her zeal for music and her interest in peda- gogy, she is making the most of her Arts course. .JOSEPH MICHAEL KERNAN, K r Joe Hornell High School Hornell, N. Y. Mansfield State Normal School Grove City College Kappa Gaiiniia; Education Course. .Joe has come to us after four years of prac- tical experience in teaching history. He is inclined to be taciturn rather than loquacious, but one who has been as successful as he in restraining the out- bursts of a vivacious set of high school students can sit back and let his reputation speak for itself. BDB . xvccv •:• vvsxv 5HJ Seventy-five 1 ' i ' ■• Tt 1 ' ' S ' i . • . ♦ ' ♦ •♦ . . . ■ i '  SBBEE - 0.0-. y yyy i-Ag l i e g  ][ji yjgenda GRACE ELIZABETH KLAPP, K A Grace Watsontown, Pa. Watsontown High School Kappa Delta; A. B. Course. Grace is a commuter, but quiet and modest — a mighty likable young lady. According to her pro- fessors, she may say I thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated to closeness, and the bettering of my mind. DOROTHY SARAH KLOTZ, A X 0. Dot Moorestown, N. J. Moorestown High School Alpha Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Pre-Medical So- ciety; Pa)i-Helletiic Council; Glee Club (1, 2); Mathematics Club; Secretary L ' Agenda Staff; Assistant i)i Biology. One constant smile from dawn to dark Two twinkling eyes of blue, Of life she is a dancing spark, With brains a-plenty too. She has the pluck that makes things go And now you ' re asking, Who? Look at this little junior lass Who furnishes the clue. EDWARD ALFORD KNORR, . X .M Ed Haddonfield, N. -J. Haddonfield High School Alpha Chi Mu; Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical Society; Class Baseball (1, 2). Ed says, To hit the mark, keep your eye upon it, and this principle finds practical applica- tion in his preparation for the work of a dental surgeon. He expects to do more than have his name engraved on a shingle, too. GEORGE IRVING ' KOCH, K 2 Georgie Kochie Williamsport, Pa. Aspinwall High School Ohio State College Kappa Signm; Mechanical Engineering Cou) ' se; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. It took only a year in the Buckeye state for George to discover the superiority of his own Key- stone, and when George left Ohio State, Bucknell was enriched with as fine an athlete, engineer, and all-round good fellow as ever crossed the threshold of Old Main. J ii ' iCiJII— Ui ryjyy •:• y yy- X3DDB Seventy-six 4 - . ..« i ' .: . -■ @1® Ki C ' gag ■o« ' c :CC . ••  • o • aora CHARLES MENDEL KOSCHERAK Chas East Stioudsburg, Pa. East Stroudsburg High School Dickinson College Pre-Mcdical Course. Hath thy toil o ' er books consumed the mid- night oil? This lad is a great reader, and legend has it that he often slept on his books; indeed, who among us has not gone to sleep over his books? Chas is also said to be quite a ladies ' man — which may be true, — but many can testify from exper- ience that he ' s a man ' s man. WALTER FOULKE KUSTER, H T SJ Walter Bloomsburg High School Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg State Normal School Pennsylvania State College Tlieta U})silon Oinec a; Chemical Engineering Courae ; Cheinicfil Engineering Society, Treasurer (3). Here ' s the mys ery man, his actions shrouded in the deepest secrecy. A reward will be offered to anyone discovering the purpose of his frequent visits to Bloomsburg, but a glance at the records will show that his studies have not suffered from these trips. ANTHONY .JOSEPH KOSTOS, i: X Shorty Mount Carmel, Pa. Mount Carmel High School Sigiua Chi; Mechanical Engineering Course; B Club; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3), Captain-elect (4); Varsity Baseball (2); Class Baseball (1, 2). Here ' s a modest youth who gets there by sheer ambition and pluck, not unmixed with brains and ability. He ' s a master in the gentle art of football, and we ' ll be much surprised if Mr. Camp doesn ' t count him in on his 1925 selections. CLYDE GEORGE LEARN, e T n Bunny Runt Good-hearted Salamanca, N. Y. Salamanca High School Bellefonte Academy Theta Upsilon Omega; Chemical Engineering Course; Chemical Engineering Society; Fresh- man Hop Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer (3); Band (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (3). Demon fusser and President of the Bachelor ' s Club may sound a bit paradoxical, but when you know Bunny you ' ll agree that nothing is im- possible with this open-countenanced pilgrim from the New York border. B VC V •:• VCVN.« [ 1DZ6 M Seventy-seven i 4 SS3K ■ 0-. y yyy— s I SD Sb I ®[§ MARY PAULINE LINDLEY, n B I Polhl Dunn ' s Station, Pa. Morris High School Pennsylvania College for Women Pi BeUi Phi; A.B. Course. Hair of spun gold, eyes of blue — she ' s alto- gether charming. Polly came to us from P. C. W. this year, and already she has a host of friends and admirers. .JOSEPH BRITTON LIPPINCOTT, r A Tiny Brock Hottentot Joe Grandma Parsons High School Parsons, Pa. U. S. Naval Academy Preparatory School Mansfield State Normal School Cornell University Phi Gamma Delta; A.B. Course; Varsity Football; Inter-Fraternity Basketball. Tiny was a newcomer this year, but already he is a familiar figure on the campus. His jovial smile has won for him a host of friends, and we trust he ' ll complete his education at old B. U. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and con- fident tomorrows. STEPHEN MICHAEL LUKESH Steve Luke Wyoming High School Wyoming, Pa. Wyoming Seminary Temple University Prc-Medical Course; Pre-Medical Society. This lad comes from the scene of the famed Wyoming Massacre, and report has it that he ' s quite a lady-killer himself. Although very little of his time has been spent on shipboard, he ' s a good hand with a deck of cards and has a droll way of telling tales that would do credit to an old tar. JOSEPH WILSON Mccormick, .ir. .V E Mac Bridgeton, N. J. Bridgeton High School Sigma Alpha Ejtsilou; Mechanical Engineering Course; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Clurirmuu Freshman Hop Committee; Bucknellian Staff (1, 2). Mac maintains a budget system whereby he apportions his time to Wainies, studies, and the maintenance of a corre.spondence course. He de- clares there ' s not hing like that daily letter for keep- ing one in touch with the home folks. 1 i ( ilft,JU. ' yjyyy •:• yy y BB Seventv-eishi • ,. ' _ ■ ■ • ' r - @®[ dCi, a go r da set occcv . .© . ams| 5 : BRUCE ARTHUR McHAIL, e T n Mac Bolivar, Pa. Latrobe High Scliool Bolivar High School Theta Up.-iilon Oniec a; Civil Engineering Course; American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice-Pres- ident (3); Band (1, 2, 3). Mac ' s time is divided between his Sax and his pet slide rule, the cyclonic emanations from the first forming a striking contrast to his usual quiet habits. If we asl ed him, he might say, I do know of those That therefore only are reputed wise For saying nothing. WILLIAM PORTER McNUTT, A X A Bill Boob Wick Haven, Pa. West Newton High School Lambda Chi Alpha; A.B. Course; Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee; Class Football (1). There is an old saying that still waters run deep, and it is nowhere more applicable than to Bill. Conscientious work, true friendship, and a keen interest in the Seni have won for Bill the admiration and respect of all. DAVID DAVIS MALICK, B. C. C. Jack Coalcracker Morea Colliery, Pa. Mahanoy Township High School Bucknell Commons Club; Civil Engineering Course. American Society of Civil Engineers (2, 3) ; Chemical Engineering Society (1). .Jack insists on turning his engineering course into a mining proposition, and perhaps that ' s the logical thing for he ' s certainly had an opportunity to work from the bottom up in that field. And if friends are an attribute of success, Jack cer- tainly has a running start. HAROLD CUTHBERT MARSHALL, K Hal Cuth South Brownsville, Pa. South Brownsville High School Phi Kappa Psi; A£. Course; Class President (1) ; Kent Pre-Legal Club (2, 3). Hal attained fame at the head of his valiant classmates in the annual fracas with the sopho- mores. His aim in life is to uphold the family name by succeeding that famed organ of Justice, John Marshall, for, says he, ' Tis better to have aimed and missed Than never to have tried shooting. W ) BKB voNs •:• vcvv m iDza i Seventv-nine , ♦ ♦ ♦ rans - o.«-. y yyy irarT) ][ i ' AL, ' gQ e ia _ MILDRED LILLIAN MARSHALL, K A Mid Washington, D. C. Central High School Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; Pre-Medical Society; Vice-President Girls of ' 26 (2) ; Girls ' Debating Team (3); Class Hockey (2); L ' Agenda Staff. Years hence, when our locks are tinged with grey and the wrinkles have appeared, we will still remember that dark-haired, vivacious, energetic, and sincerely fine classmate from the land of Dixie. We ' re glad she came so far to go to school with us. CLARENCE JOHN MARTZ, A E Cass Bee Tee Washingtonville, Pa. Turbotville High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Civil Engineering Course; American Society of Civil Engineers; Class Base- ball (2). Cass spends a good deal of his time trying to explain the source of his choice collection of nicknames and the derivation of his Ford. He how- ever finds opportunity to uphold his reputation for pulling down A ' s, and we feel that the world will gain a good engineer when he leaves B. U. JAMES VANDINE MARTZ, h 1 Jimmy Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Phi Theta Sigma; Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Jim ' s principal asset is his sense of humor, and the man who sees the funny side can ' t be down- ed. The glad circle round him yield their souls To festive mirth and wit that knows no gall. LOUISE CRAWFORD MATTHEWS, A X o Louise Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Pittsburgh Teachers ' Training School Alpha Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Girls ' Glee Club; Junior Prom Co)iimittee. It ' s great to have so many things In which one can excel, But few of us are big enough To avert that heady swell. Louise can write and paint and draw. Therein her talent lies; Yet we have never seen her head Increase its normal size. [ S •X VV7 •:• y yy aODB Eighty ,■■.% •♦ ' •.♦• • -  --t ' A A iOi)®[i m mMSm SE sm WILLIAM ALAN MATHEWSON, i; A E, I 2 AJ Matty Gray, Pa. Windber High School Sigma Alpha Eijailon; A.B. Course; Phi Delta Sig- ma; Kent Pre-Legal Club; Varsity Baseball Squad (2); Class Football (1, 2),- Class Baseball (1, 2). The bases were full when Al struck out, but that was back in those balmy freshman days, and since then he ' s been banging the ball at a lively clip. When not cavorting around the diamond, he studies the latest legal developments to prepare for that Supreme Court job. GEORGE ANDREW MATTSON, i: X, ■!- A 1 Matt! Camden High School Camden, N. 3. Temple Preparatory School Siguia Chi; A.B. Course; PIti Delta Sigma; Band (1, 2, 3) ,• Freshman Hop Committee; Class Base- hall (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2). Matty is a young man of ambition and brains, and his influence on the trend of the world ' s events will not be inconsiderable. While here at B. U. he has wrought a favorable impression with many folks, and his scholastic career has been marked by a certain weakness for Dean Carey ' s pi ' oteges. MARY HULL MENGES Brick Montgomery, Pa. Montgomery High School A.B. Course. Mary ' s warm heart, good nature, and attrac- tive smile have won many friends for her at B. U. Although she is majoring in History, we are sure that she would make a splendid language teacher because of her experience in tutoring an English- man in United States. RICHARD TREAT MERWIN, h T u, II A E Dick R. T. New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School Theta Upsilon Omega; A.B. Course; Pi Delta Ep- siton; L ' Agenda Staff; Bncknellian Staff (1, 2, 3), Editor-in-Chief (3); Associate Editor Com- mencement News (1); Assistant in Dean ' s Of- fice (1, 2, 3). Laboring as one of the few really studious stu- dents, and discharging his journalistic duties in such a way as would qualify him for editor of Snappy Stories — or any other more classical pub- lication — , Dick is making the most of his four years at Bucknell. sm xww •:• xv« Jl— IU; )lji A i Eightv-one R= «-• yyyyy = - ' ij ' go r da bm HANNAH METCALF, -i A A. M E Hunyjuh Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School Delta Delta Delta; A.B. Course; Mil Phi Ej) :ilon; Girts ' Glee Club (1, 2, 3), President (2, 3); Wo- men ' s College Quartet (2, 3) ,- FresliDKUi Coiiniiis- sion; Hockey Team (1). Talented, charming, and dependable, Hannah is making a real success of her college course. And oft with holy hymns she charmed their ears, and music more melodious than the spheres. THOMAS JEFFERSON MIERS, K A P Jeff Dallas, Pa. Kingston Township High School Kappa Delta Rho. Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Though .Jeff is a product of Dallas, he denies being a cowboy. Electricity has caught him up in its thrilling current of interest, and perchance one day this young man with the presidential praeno- men will contest Edison ' s crown. HOWARD CLARENCE MILES, K A P Red West Chester, Pa. West Chester High School Kappa Delta Rho; A.B. Course; L ' Agenda Staff; Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Seemingly possessed of the nucleus of ambi- tion, Red does everything he has to do — and he does pretty nearly everything — with a will. Ever active, especially while this book was in the making, he carries with him that air of geniality that makes him a good comrade in work or play. CAROLYN EMMA MILLER, K A Carolyn Mifflinburg, Pa. Mifflinburg High School Kappa Delta ; A.B. Course. Carolyn comes to school via the Mifflinburg- Lewisburg unlimited, and rates at the Phi Kappa Psi House just the same. The Unlimited ' s a very uncertain quantity and — well, a college girl ' s sched- ule is varied too, when she ' s attractive and stays in town. tB m © Eighty-two - • .• ■ ' - ' ■ -.■ ji ' - @®I (.1 ■!!■ ilL iWLL.. L- g JOHN BURDICK MILLER, O T n Jack J. B. Coudersport High School Bliss Electrical School Coudersport, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Spanish Club; First Assistant Football Manager; Assis- tant in Physics. From the wilds of Potter county sallied forth this handsome young lumber-jack, with his six-gun and various other hardware of a like nature. Jack ' s a quiet sort, industrious and efficient, and as a student — well, he rates. KATHERYNE ELIZABETH MILLER Katie Montgomery, Pa. Montgomei ' y High School A.B. Course. True wit is everlasting, like the sun Which, though sometimes behind a cloud retired. Breaks out again, and is by all admired. Our Katie at first impresses one as belong- ing to the quiet sort, but a glance into her mis- chievous brown eyes and a short chat will reveal her as possessed of a keen sense of humor. RUTH LOGAN MILLER, A A A, C. E. A. Sliortij Altoona High School Bradford, Pa. Bradford High School Delta Delta Delta. A.B. Course; C. E. A.; Girls ' Class President (3); Pan-Hellenic Council; Frill and Frown; Glee Club (1) , Sophomore Cotillion Committee ; Graduate of School of Music. This prim little maid descends from a preacher. She ' s very good natured — a popular creature. Pep, brains, and style — Shorty has it — all wrapped up in a little package and made secure by a Sigma Chi pin. WILLIAM IRVING MILLER, :c A E Biir Sewicklay, Pa. Sewickley High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Sigma Alplm Epsilon; A.B. Course; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet. As a personification of energy and pep, Bill will fill the bill, and, regarding wisdom, he showed that when he came to Bucknell from Tech (without casting aspersions on Tech, however) . A willing helper and A student, is Bill. cox« IB v vv .;. vc x ji— m ' ; iij i Eighty-three ' ■ ' ' ' ■♦- - • — ) [ji @@ PAULINE ESTHER MILLIKEN, L. L. C. Patty Silver City, N. M. Lewisburg High School Latei-na Laetitiae Club; A.B. Course; Pre-Medical Society. A bashful maiden, meek and mild, With ne ' er a word or action wild. but that doesn ' t mean that Patty isn ' t peppy. She ' s indefatigable in whatever she attempts, and we know that ere long she ' ll be a doctor and go west. ANDREW BROWN MONTGOMERY, A X A Wow Monty West Newton, Pa. West Newton High School Lambda Chi Alpha; A.B. Coufse. Monty claims that he ' s a quiet, bashful lad from an especially favored portion of the earth ' s surface, but then one can ' t brag about oneself. We do know, however, that his personality and imitable good nature will ever make him sought after in social circles. ISABELLE COOPEY MORRISON Insy Nanticoke High School Nanticoke, Pa. A. B. Coui-ae; Class Secretary (1); Junior Prom Committee; Frill and Frown; Winner Girls ' Freshman Declamation Contest; Winner Girls ' Sophomore Declamation Contest. She seldom walks sedately, But flies along the stair; Except in church on Sunday She ' s dancing everywhere. Everyone who saw Dulcy and The Charm School knows that Isabelle is an infinitely delight- ful personal equation, and she is just as refresh- ingly individual in all that she does. GLEN BOYD MORROW, B. C. C. Morrow Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Bucknell Commons Club; Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Class Football (1, 2). Besides possessing that invaluable gift of be- ing able to say a lot in few words, Morrow is truly a friend in deed. He ' s fair and square in all his activity, and we ' re mighty glad that this member of ' 26 chose to stay home and secure his college education. ij ' X ry j •:• y w aoDB m  )C0 Eighty-four @1®1 o(i, g9t da S j Sxs. •  . ■ ■■_ ■■■ ■! MARTHA MAURINE MORROW, AAA Mnrtie Camptown, Pa. Caniptown High School Central High School, Harrisburg Delta Delta Delta; A£. Course; Girls ' Class Pres- ident (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Women ' s Student Executive Board (3) ; Freshman Com- mission; Library Assistant; Hockey Team. (1). The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness. Marty ' s one of that rare species known as A students, but for a ' that she ' s a willing help- er and one whose friendship any would be proud to own. ARLAN PAUL MOSSER, K A !• Chick Shillington, Pa. Shillington High School Kappa Delta Rho; A. B. Course; Inter-Fratet-nitii Council; Glee Club (1); Varsity Basketball; Var- sity Baseball; Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2). On the ' diamond ' Chick ' s specialty is throw- ing ' rings ' around the batters ' necks, and he ' s pretty consistent in getting ' ringers ' on the basketball court too. He ' s a loyal supporter of home industry, for he craves only Reading pretzels. KENNETH THOMPSON MURPHEY, A X A Murph Parkesburg, Pa. Parkesburg High School Franklin and Marshall College Lambda Chi Alpha; A.B. Course; Main Line Buck- nell Club; Mathematics Club; Assistant Baseball Manager. Murph claims to be a descendant of the bluest blood in Ireland, the Lace-curtain Irish, as it were. He devotes the fall of the year to hunting rith Duck, the spring to helping Moose coach his Bisons, and the intervening time to the sordid task of working math problems. THOMAS EDWARD MURPHY Murph Northumberland, Pa. Northumberland High School Education Course; Varsity Basketball (3); Coach SopJiomore Football Team (3). A merrier man. Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour ' s talk withal. Twenty-six acquired a natural humorist and Eucknell an experienced court performer when Murph ' blew in. ' He has qualifications along other lines as well, but this will sei-ve as an intro- duction. @@ x W ' : ' wv« Eighty-five ran .€ •• yr yy =: E: Lfj go i da @][ PAUL GORDNIER POTTER, A X A P. G. Coudersport, Pa. Coudersport High School Lambda Chi Alpha; A.B. Course; Class President (2) ,• Junior Prom Committee; Baud (1, 2, 3). Potter acquired fame overnight by attending the Sophomore Cotillion despite the efforts of the frosh to have it otherwise. We trust that the spend- ing of his week-ends in Towanda and his vacations in Buffalo is not significant of divided allegiance. MARGARET MARION PRICE Pesjuy Williamsport, Pa. Williarnsport High School A.B. Course. Peggy has found that happy medium of work and play which permits one to really live. She dates a little, studies more, and reads when things close at hand fail to interest her, once in a while creating in the belief that The hand and head were never lost of those Who dealt in dogg ' rel, or who punn ' d in prose. RUTH MARION PROPERT, L. L. C. Rufus Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown High School Laterna Laetitiae Club; A.B. Course; Mathematics Club (1, 2); Class Hockey (2, 3). If in search of a frank, honest opinion, go to Rufus ; her jovial smile and familiar air invite confidence, that is not misplaced. We think that maybe one day ' For her ' twill be one of the chiefest delights To write a book on women ' s rights. ALFRED THORNTON PURKS, A i; Ar Kirchhoff No. 2 Philadelphia, Pa. West Philadelphia High School Delta Sic ma; Mechanical Engineering Course; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Buck- nellian (1) ; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2) ,• Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1); L ' Agenda Staff. Al is refreshingly individual, entertaining as- sociates and friends by practical application of the theory that True wit is nature to advantage dress- ed. He isn ' t ashamed of the fact that he is an engineer — why should he be? — , and some day we ' ll remember with pride that he too belonged to old ' 26. (]( a •• vy ■:• y vy Eighty-six @1®I i aiB • -csx ' OCCvV •• • o . son STEWART LEEDS RANKIN, A :; Stew Kcnik Reading High School Reading, Pa. Delta Sigma; Biological Course; Pre-Medical So- ciety (1, 2, 3); Cap and Dagger (1, 2, 3), Secre- tary (2); Glee Club (1); Y. M. C. A. (2); Class Baseball (1) ,• Freshman Declamation. That inimitable laugh of Stew ' s carries an atmosphere of contagion, and is unequalled as a gloom-destroyer. Stew is a royal good fellow, blending work and pleasure in just about the right proportion, and, if we are to credit reports, some- thing of a globe-trotter as well. GEORGE BRITTAIN REED, ! e 2 Wallij Brit Montoursville, Pa. Montoursville High School Phi Theta Sigma; Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical Society; Vice-President Class (1); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Stadium Campaign Commit- tee; Lycoming County Bucknell Club. Brit is an energetic, capable fellow, inclined to be a trifle sarcastic, but essentially a good scout and, doubtless, a thorough student. SARA MAE REED, K A S is Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Kappa Delta; Home Economics Course; Class His- torian (1); Cla. ' is Basketball (2). A revue of Sis would be something like this: brilliant red hair, sparkling brown eyes, clever danc- er, and witty conversationalist, with a policy that says never let your education interfere with the college life , — and she ' s a student too. FRED IRA REINERT Fred Alburtis, Pa. Longswamp Township High School Keystone State Normal School Muhlenberg College Education Course. Fred has come to us of B. U. after extensive preparatory work in other places, and we welcome him for his pleasing personality and judicious at- titude toward questions of impoi ' tance. Conscien- tious and attentive as he is, success will be but a matter of course in his chosen field of pedagogy. aos VSVCV •:• VWXVk JM jm ][ 1S Z o A Eighty-seven iff sn o.O y yyy M m JAMES SMITH REPLOGLE, r A Rep Jimmy Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School rjii Gnmma Delta; AJj. Course; Junior Prom Com- mittee; L ' Agenda Staff; Inter-Fraternity Council; Kent Pre-Legal Club; Associate Editor Belle Hop (2), Circulation Manager (3); Golf Team (2). Here ' s a rose that wasn ' t born to blush un- seen. Rep is always in the fore when it comes to doing things, and, though still a mere youth, has already annexed a few honors in this world. We ' ll hear more from him, for he ' s a promising young lawyer. DONALD LIGGETT RIGG, r A Don Liggett Pottstown High School Pottstown, Pa. Keystone Academy Phi Gamma Delta; Mechanical Engineering Course; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Belle Hop Staff; Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Reserve Football l); Class Basketball (1); Class Base- ball (1). We take our hats off to Don as the most cheerful individual in Bucknell, as well as a con- scientious worker both in class and on the basket- ball floor. Why he chose the engineering profession we don ' t know, for he ' s some orator. CHESTER ALLAN RISHELL, K -, h A T Chet Erie High School Erie, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Mechanical Engineering Course; Theta Delta Tun; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers; Glee Club. Chet, as one of the chosen few, plays foot- ball in the street, is a mechanical genius, and per- forms successfully in a glee club entertainment. As a glee-clubber, too, he makes a stately appearance in his soup and fish. GLADYS IRENE ROBERTS, AAA Buddy Germantown. Pa. Franklin High School Philadelphia High School for Girls Delta Delta Delta; A.B. Course; L ' Agenda Staff (3) ,• Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Freshnmn Commis- sion; Hockey Team (1, 2). Buddy is just what her nickname implies — real pal in every sense of the word. A sweet heart-lifting cheerfulness Like the springtime of the year, Seem ' d ever on her steps to wait. ; IQZtS [ =BB -yrt j- ' ry -ry SD Eighty-eight A A ' a ' a ' ' a ' a « ♦ 1 =0 gfonaa WILLIAM HAMILTON RODGERS n d E Ham Bill Allentown High School Allentown, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; A.B. Course; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sophomore Cotillion Committee ; Art Editor Belle Hop (2, 3); Editor-in-Chief (3); Assistayit Foot- ball Manager (2, 3) ,• Manager-elect Freshman Football (4),- Class Football (1, 2). Presenting Coles Philhps the second! Ham certainly brandishes a bristly brush in his portrayal of modern woman, for his work on the Belle Hop is certainly worthy of comment. He is conspicuous on campus and off for his piccadilly, and, ' tis ru- mored, he wears the latest in London spats. EUGENE CARL ROEMELE, 2nd, A 9 Doc Frankfort, Ky. Frankfort High School Center College Phi Delta Theta; A.B. Course. Wit in northern climates will not blow, so Doc came to us from his southern home, bring- ing with him a new and delightful atmosphere, as well as the greatest coach Bucknell ever had. Though he ' s been with us less than a year, he has already spoken in mass meeting and won a very en- viable place in many hearts. GEORGE WELLIVER ROGERS, 2 X Rog Reading, Pa. Reading High School Sigma Chi; Pre-Medical Course; Buckiiellian Staff (1). Rog is evidently destined for a medical gen- ius, but he can prove to anyone that thei-e is more to a diamond than carbon. As we know him around school, he ' s sociable, somewhat studious, and sanely soporiferous. CHARLES ALMON ROSENCRANS, T Rosie Cleveland, O. Erie High School Erie Academy Theta Upsilon Omega; Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Assistant in Machine Shop; Class Foot- ball (1). ■ u Rosie ' s a chap you can ' t quite comprehend. •Just when his place as a confirmed woman-hater is established, he takes a terrific tumble. As an en- gineer he hopes to invade the great open spaces where there ' ll be no ladies to disturb his activity. SOB x N «:« wvv agg tj 1QZ 6 I I Eighty-nine . ♦ ♦ I i i i m.m..9m. jj i im me  Cv7Qr n. « ®@ STANLEY CREIGHTON RUSSELL, A - Stan Russ Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown Friend ' s School Kenyon College Alpha Delta Phi; A.B. Course. As a thorough-going good fellow, Russ ' s rat- ing is high among college men as well as with mem- bers of the speaker sex. On matters relating to his own personal opinions he ' s a powerful debater, and he promises to tell the world something about politics after receiving the coveted sheepskin. VERNON RUSSELL Riifs Hebron, Me. Grafton High School Hebron Academy Brown University A.B. Course. Russ ' s roving disposition carried him from Brunonian Providence town to enter our ranks this year. His all-round aptitude in sports and studies has aided him materially in quickly finding his niche on the hill. MARIA ALLEN SALISBURY, n B Rye Swedesboro, N. J. Woodbury High School Pi Beta Phi; .4. B. Course; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association (.3). Maria is a real friend; you can depend on her. She ' s always ready to help anyone, and she does it cheerfully. Ready to laugh, ready to help, ready to sympathize, — that ' s Rye ! MARY GWENDOLYN SANDERS, L. L. C. Mury Selinsgrove, Pa. Sunbury High School Laterna Laetitiae Club; A.B. Course; Hockey Team (1). A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Mary ' s a whole-hearted hockey player, a super- sensitive student, a far-famed friend, withal just the kind of a person that makes an agreeable sport and a desirable companion. i l C JiI— IL -yjyyy ' Zf y ry Ninety c ' cfonda BE .- = « ' SXSSV ' -o. o . RUSSELL EDENTON SANGSTON, i: X Cicero McClellandtown, Pa. McClellandtown High School Sigma Chi; Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical So- ciety. This is the third member of the famous Sang- ston Triumverate to pass our way in the educative process. Cicero is champion kite flier and egg hatcher around these parts and, with his brains and ambition, should make another Lorenz. PAUL GEORGE SCHMIDT Larry - Paul Trevorton High School Reading, Pa. A.B. Course; Glee Club (I); Band (1, 2, 3); Law Club (2); B Club (2, .3); Mathematics Club (3) ,• Press Club (2) ,• Bucknell S. A. T. C; R. O. T. C. (1. 2) ; Sopliomore Oratorical Contest; Buck- nellian Staff (1, 2, 3),- Cross Country (3); Var- sity Track (1, 2); Class Track (2, 3). Larry ' s quite an all-round performer, as a glance at the above will show. After some years ' leave of absence, he has returned to become a part of ' 26, interested in pedagogy, and one of those whose Minds are richly fraught With philosophic stores. LUCILLE GERTRUDE SCULLEN, L. L. C. Lucille Saegerstown, Pa. Edinburgh Normal School Laterna Laetitiae Club; Education Course; Girls ' Glee Club. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; Nothing so hard but search will find it out. The motto of a real student, and Lucille is that. She however relishes a bit of fun now and then, and a period of practical experience in teaching has shown her how to appreciate it. ERNEST CHESTER SHAFFER, n i: Shaf Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe High School Phi Theta Siguta; Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Freshman Hop Committee; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ,• Assistant in Driuving (2, 3). Shaf still believes that Latrobe is God ' s country, although his more or less fret|uent ex- cursions to other points lead us to think that there are numerous provinces in that Fatherland. amc xNWN. •:• VCVV [§ 10ZO Ninety-one ! s ' ■ ■ ' ♦ ' ■ t t f t • f RSZ • CO-, y zyy % I-IR I WiW =Oo gr ?ni a ®(@ JOHN PAUL SHAFFER, 2 X, h A T, II E Shuf Vandergrift, Pa. Vandergiift High School Snima Chi; A.B. Course; Theta Delta Tau; Pi Delta Epsilon; Class Treasurer (2); Advertising Man- ager Bucknellian (2) ; Business Manager L ' Agen- da (3),- Cross Country Team (1). Besides being endowed with a good head for business, Shaf is one who can be characterized as a gentleman in a very full sense of the word. Perhaps an ample amount of sleep has made him so very agreeable; if so, some of the rest of us should imitate him. JOY EARNEST SHEATS Sheats Lewisbui ' g, Pa. Laurelton High School Lock Haven State Normal School Bloomsburg State Normal School Biological Course. Joy ' s variety of professions and occupations have made him conversationally versatile with school teachers, farmers, ex-service men, and oth- ers, with all of whom he readily makes friends. We are glad to announce that he will belong to the first group in instructing young America BOYD ROBERT SHEDDAN, T A Ted Tiger Princeton, N. J. Princeton Prep School Phi Gainnia Delta; A. B. Course. Tiger came to us from Princeton Prep School, but we don ' t hold that against him. He has shown himself to be a steady worker and a regular fellow. Here ' s to your success, Tiger. GERALDINE SHELOW, K A Gerry Tyrone, Pa. Tyrone High School Kappa Delta; A.B. Course. Gerry lives in town during the school sea- son, and for some reason can ' t be persuaded to be- come a Semite — maybe because she couldn ' t do so much entertaining-. We all like Gerry, and ad- mire her for a true friend. C ll! 11 -yryy •:• x ' y • JIIB MK Q Ninetv-tii ' o ■••♦.. rCJ ' g9 t d X BE X SSV •• ■ ULil i DANIEL WILLIAM SHINDEL Doc Sunbuiy, Pa. Swarthmore Piepaiatory School Franklin and Marshall Academy A.B. Course. Speaking in deeds, and deedless in his tongue. Doc ' s ' out ' er class icar activity is limited by the fact that he owns a drive-it-yourself and insists on commuting. We wish we might know him better, for his friends testify that admiration for him increases with association. WALTER STANLEY SHORTS, K - G .s Dickson City, Pa. Dickson City High School Kappa Sinma; B Club; Varsity Football (2, 3) ,• Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Wrestling Coach; Box- ing Coach. Earl Liedermann and Lionel Strongfort never surpassed the amazing results obtained in Gus ' s strength class. He earned his first B three years ago, and when he is gone Uncle Charlie will lose one of the most dependable towers of strength that ever graced our gridiron. JOSEPH EARL SHREVE, K 2 Joe Trenton High School Trenton, N. .J. Kappa Sigma; Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; L ' A- genda Staff; Band (1, 2); Mathematics Club; Varsity Track Squad. Whether Joe is hurrying to make an eight o ' clock or just out walking, he travels at the same gait. He has all that goes into the making of a loyal friend, but beware when you give him occasion to say Me thought I heard a voice cry, ' Sleep no more ' . ROBERT CHARLES SCHULTZ Bob Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Pre-Meclical Course; Pre-Medical Society. It is altogether fitting and proper to say that Bob is a member of the most modern school of science, and indeed there is nothing past or present that cannot be proven by science. We infer from his private collection of photographs that the ladies contribute much to his life ' s happiness. aBDB vcccv : wsxv Ninety-three 4 f • • a g ft da ANDREW JAMES SILENSKEY, K V Sail Madera, Pa. Madera High School Bellefonte Academy Kappa Gamma; Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical Society. Sail ' s the local barber, and in this role cuts many of his Bucknell friends. He ' s a quiet sort of a chap, but his schedule consists in twenty-three hours on his books, one hour ' s sleep, and barbering in between, — in other words, a busy man. KENNETH WILSON SLIFER, -i 2, II A E Ken Woodbury High School Woodbury, N. .J. Delta Sigma; A.B. Course; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cap and Da iger (1, 2, 3), Secretari (2, .3),- Class President (3),- Glee Club Cartoonist (1) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Executive Committee of Republican Club (2, 3),- L ' Agenda Art Staff (1, 2), Art Editor (3); Art Editor Belle Hop (2), Managing Editor (3); Bucknellian Staff (3) ,• Freshman Declamation Contest; Sophomore Ora- torical Contest. In the fullest sense of the word, Ken is well fitted to lead ' 26. Gifted with enviable talents as artist, orator, and actor, he is at the same time an A student, an accurate performer on tennis and basketball courts, and a genuinely likable chap with friends too numerous to count. STANLEY YALE SLOCUM, K Stan Yale Carbondale High School Carbondale, Pa. Keystone Academy Phi Kappa Psi; A.B. Course; Advertising Manager Bucknell .Alumni Monthly; Manager Tennis (3). No degrees are as yet appended to Stan ' s name, but he has fought his way to recognition and repute with the help of the college man ' s proverbial line and the dashing personal ity of a modern mat- inee idol. We doubt not but he will attain success in social activities as well as in economic enterprises. CARRIE MAE SMITH, L. L. C. Carrie Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Laterna Laetitiae Club; A.B. Course. The sweetest cordial we receive at last Is conscience of our virtuous actions past. Carrie has warmed the hearts of all near her by her sunny smile and gladsome greeting, with the result that her admirers are many and zealous. m tmM .xr vy •:• - v Ninety-four ' .% i-  •« % ' ♦  ♦ @®I dCj g ' t da @ -C3 - VCCCCV ' -O. o . SOB ISABELLE MARECA SMITH Billie Boston, Mass. Polytechnic High School, Los Angeles Colorado Springs High School William Penn High School A.B. Course; Pre-Medical Society; L ' Agendd Staff. Billie came to Bucknell all the way from Cal- ifornia ' s sunny slopes — indirectly, of course, but she came — and ' 26 is glad to claim her for its own. She ' s a grand and glorious ' gloom-destroyer, ' one of that rare specie which specializes in optimism. ROBERT HUGHES SMITH, A i: Siiiitty Knoxville, Pa. Knoxville High School Delta Sigimi; A.B. Course; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Band (1, 2, .3), President (Z) ; Symphony Orches- tra (1, 2, 3), Manager (3). As you see, Smitty is something of a musi- cian, and, indeed, he ' s an instrumentalist of no mean attainment. With that quiet, easy manner of his, the making of friends seems to be merely a matter of course. Success to you, Smitty. FREDERICK ROBERT SNODGRASS, K -i P Fred Muncy High School Muncy, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho; Mechanical Engineering Course; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. What Fred doesn ' t know is not written in books — at least books pertaining to mechanical en- gineering — , for he ' s a class A mechanic. He gives more aid to the other fellow than perhaps any student in college. CHARLES ROBERT SNYDER Bob Montandon, Pa. Milton High School A.B. Course; Matheiuatics Club. As Bob ' s pen has won him recognition in the classroom, so his smile wins favorable attention from those he meets. Though an exceptionally thor- ough student, Bob also finds time for play, and one day he ' ll prove that great things can come out of little Montandon. rgit fi ami; vc vv:«vx x ■u— iii ]iji 19ZO i Ninety-five . ♦ ♦ ' ■■■ ' ' 0-. y yyy- ' x,- i, goe da [g]@ VERA MAE SPENCER, A X n Vidge English Spence Clearfield, Pa. Clearfield High School Indiana Normal School Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; L ' Agenda Staff. Hockey Team (1). Vera has a purely individual personality, in- cluding a well trained sense of humor, and it is impossible to keep from liking her. During her career at Bucknell she seems to have two majors, Merville and Math, and, sensibly enough, finds suffi- cient time for both. HARRY ARTHUR SPRANCA, K Y Doc Wall, Pa. Union High School Kappa Gamma; Pic-Medical Course; Inter-Fratern- ity Council. This little man, who comes to us from the sub- urb of Wall, is gifted with all the qualifications of a Pittsburgher and declares he ' s always had a han- kering to be Doc in the true sense of the word. We think he ' ll realize that ambition. CHARLES HARMON SPRINGER, + K Bean Chuck Binie South Brownsville, Pa. South Brownsville High School Phi Kappa Psi; A.B. Course; L ' Agenda Staff (3) ; Kent Pre-Legul Club (2, 3). Him you will find in letters and in laws not un- expert. When it comes to interpretive jazz. South Brownsville presents Bean , the personification of pep. We trust he ' ll put this same pep into his pro- ceedings as a barrister, so that legal affairs may never again be said to be dry and uninteresting. MARY ELIZABETH STAHL, L. L. C. Mary Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Laterna Laetitiae Club; Home Economics Course; Hockey Team. (1). Despite her quiet habits and pleasant little smile, our friend Miss Mary is an athlete of no slight ability when observed with a hockey stick in hand. We may say of her — Wise to resolve and patient to perform. ?J ii C ' jie-Ji •y w •:• w @ Ninetv-six jO go n. da h( --c; « CCCCv. •-« • O • zasi THELMA SARA STAMM, K Thelmt Milton, Pa. Milton High School Kappa Delta; A.B. Course. Thelma commutes, so much of her society is lost to us, but her ability as a student is a credit to ' 26. Her for the studious shade kind nature form ' d, and we ' re glad she chose Bucknell as the center of her activity. JOHN EDWIN STEELY, K A I ' Jack Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Kappa Delta Rho; Civil Enfiineering CouvHe; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. Jack likes college, but wants to do something big in the world, so to him it ' s just a means to an end. He ' s patient and persistent, very necessary qualifications for success, and we expect one day to see him listed in the realm of achievement. SARA KATHRYN STEES, L. L. C. Sara Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Bloomsburg State Normal School Laterna Laetitiae Club; A.B. Coui ' se. Another ' pledge ' of ' 26, this dainty person has brought with her that instructive atmosphere which comes from places where people are taught to teach. Sara is no stranger to Bucknell, however, for she ' s been within walking distance of our Alma Mater much longer than most of us. J ANNA OVERHOLT STEPHENS, L. L. C. ' Ann Mooresburg, Pa. Danville High School Laterna Laetitiae Club; Pre-Medical Course; Pre- Medical Society; Student Volunteer Association; Hiking Ntimerals (2), Desire not to live long, but to live well ; How long we live, not years, but actions, tell. Ann is so busy living that she is an extreme- ly difficult person to find idle, yet she always has something very worth while to say. [®fS ■gg ' g gg ' SM II ) IQ2.0 Ninety-seven i • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SKIS . o • s - ' y yyy - ' {A ! 0 ' go Pi. da ROLLIN HARMON TAYLOR Kid Taijl Williamsport, Pa. Shippensburg High School Williamspoit High School .4.5. Course; Glee Club (1, 2, .3); Chess Club (3). He ' s proud, fantastic, apt to change. Restless at home, and ever prone to range. Tayl ' s pretty much of a globe-trotter, — a soldier of fortune, as it were — and many and inter- esting are the tales he tells. For a good pal, an earnest, hard-working chap — see Tayl. SAMUEL VANUERBURG TENCH, -Jr., -!i Sarnie Vanderburg Kirchhoff No. 1 Wilkes-Barre High School Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Delta Sigma; Mecltanical Engineering Course; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (1) ; Manaqer Class Basketball (2) ; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2,). Sarnie has an inimitable air of good fellow- ship that makes him much sought after in social circles. Studies have seldom affected Samie ' s health, but, being an engineer, he ' s on his books a good deal of the time, and some day we ' ll be us- ing the ' bridge that Vanderburg built ' . BEVERLY MARGARET TENNANT, II B Peg Palmerton, Pa. Palmerton High School Goucher College Pi Beta Phi; A.B. Course Peg is a combination of wit, jollity, pep, and good sense, and Bucknell scored on Goucher when Peg decided to come here. We ' re happy to welcome her into the class of ' 26. NORMAN HOLMES THORN, 2 . E, e A T Norm Tro North Plainfield High School Plamfield, N. J. Sigma Alpha. Epsilon; Electrical Engineering Course; Theta Delta Tau; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; L ' Agenda Staff; Junior Prom. Committee; Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball (2, 3) ; Manager Class Football (2) ; Varsity Track Squad (1) ; Class Track (1) ; Class Basketball (1, 2). It has been said that Norm could wire door bells seven days after he was born, but the report is not official. Certain it is however, that he is a genius in affairs of electricity — a wizai ' d, or course with radio — and his combined personality, character, looks, and athletic ability make him a well-rounded specimen of manhood. N ii m yr yy ' t ' y yy li l L 11 CO) Ninetv-eight • ♦ « @®]( ■ L, got da ( -c= - XCCCV. •- • o - xae GORDON THRONE, 2 Jakexf Montgomery, Pa. Montgomery High School Phi Theta Sigma; Mecliaiiiciil Etigineering Course; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Var- sihj Track Team (2); Class Track Team (1). Jakey owes his monicker to the remarkably professorial attitude that he once attained upon donning a pair of nose-pinchers. The name stuck, for when Throne is around everything is .Jake. WILLARD HIRAM TICE, K - Tice Quakertown, Pa. Quakertown High School Kappa Sigma; Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical Society. Willard isn ' t much of a Quaker, but he ' ll be more than a quack some day. Someone has said We may live without friends, but if all of Tice ' s friends patronize him, he will be compelled to hire the Woolworth building for an office. DAVID LOUIS TRAX, i: A E Lou Warren, Pa. Bellefonte Academy Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Med- ical Society. Here ' s a young man that delights in lengthy discourses on cadavers, dead men in various stages of denaturalization, and human anatomy in gen- eral. Lou has the true philosophical attitude of the physician, however, for he says, While there is life there ' s hope. FLORENCE REBECCA UTT, M Floss Toppy Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg High School Department of Music, Bloomsburg Normal School Phi Mu; A.B. Course; Frill and Frown; Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary and Treasurer, (2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council; Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; L ' Agenda Staff; Freshman Story Telling Contest; Class Numerals. Introducing Floss, the Infanta of ' 26. Ask anyone and they ' ll tell you that Floss is a girl of attractive, even magnetic personality, with a sense of humor, clever, and interested in many ac- tivities. Co x i— ami! •WNW«: NXV« ■Ml §5 19ZO M Ninetv-nine ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■{ l gPB . o • = ■ ' y yyy :  E M i, ' goi da vm ANNA MARGARET VAN DINE, AAA Thuf Hazelton, Pa. Hazelton High School Dtltn Delta Delta; A.B. Course; Kent Pre-Legal Club; Women ' s Student Executive Board (2) ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2, 3) Fresluiian Commission; Hockey Team (1, 2). Tiny IS small, but her ever-present cordiality serves as additional evidence that good things come in small packages. To us of ' 26 she seems A happy soul that all the way To heaven hath a summer ' s day. REEVES BAILEY VAN DUZER Van Montclair, N. J. , Hamburg High School Montclair High School Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical Society. Good, genial, and gracious is Van, with a heart as big as the size of him, and a philosophy of education which holds that Learning by study must be won: ' Twas ne ' er entailed from sire to son. WILLIAM CLAIR VICKROY, i: A E, 8 A T Bill Vick Windber, Pa. Windber High School Sigma Alpha EpsUon; A.B. Course; Theta Delta Tau; Kent Pre-Leqal Club; Assistant Manager Varsity Football (2); Class Football (1, 2). As this genial lad is pursuing a course to fit himself for the bar, his opinion in matters pertain- ing to legal action is always valued. Of late Vick has been devoting considerable time to his books, but that is largely explained by the fact that she is elsewhere this year. DALE ROOSEVELT WAGNER, 2 X Scratch Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Sigma Chi; Electrical Engineering Course; Var- sitt) Track (1, 2), Captain-elect (3); Class Foot- ball (1, 2). Always in haste, but never in a hurry, Scratch is an apt pupil of Mercury when it comes to cinder path performance. He ' s pretty much of an all-round chap, too, and it has been said that he knows how sweet are looks that ladies bend. ir yj! yyz- yy yy dB ititSa One Hundred ► .♦•♦ •♦•♦:-♦■•♦ ' @1® ( 9 • =— C ?K . WILLIAM FRANK WAGNER, r X, e A T Connellsville High School Lock Haven Normal School Smithton, Pa. Sigma Chi; A.B. Course; Theta Delta Tan; Inter- Fraternity Council; L ' Agenda Staff; First Assis- tant Baseball Manager; Bucknellian Stuff (2, 3), Reporter (2), Athletic Editor (3). Now we have old man statistics himself, equip- ped with a heart and appetite worthy of his avoir- dupois. His generosity was exhibited recently when he arose in the Lewisburg trolley and gave his seat to three young ladies. PENROSE CONWELL WALLACE, B. C. C. Doc Senator Windsor, Pa. Red Lion High School Biicknell Commons Club; A.B. Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers (1, 2) ,• Mathe- matics Club (3),- Band (1, 2, 3). One year before ' 26 came to Bucknell, Doc was going through the trials of a freshman. Fol- lowing a little continuation course in the school of hard knocks, he again joined the ranks, and we hope he ' ll stick for he ' s the kind of a fellow with whom we like to meet and associate. RALPH LINCOLN WALTER, i: X Micket Mount Carmel, Pa. Mount Carmel High School Sigma Chi; A.B. Course; Class Treasurer (1); Var- .titi Track (1, 2). Mickey is one of the chief financial support- ers of the Milton Traction Company, but that ' s nothing against him, and all of us take a ' ride ' now and then. Few of us have been so favored with good looks as Mickey — perhaps that ' s why he ' s so popular at the sem, — with a limited part of it at any rate. EMERSON EDWARDS WARE, e 2 P. T. S. Em Glassboro, N. J. Glassboro High School Phi Theta Sigma; Civil Engineering Course; Amer- ican Society of Ciinl Engineers, Secretary (3) ; Class Treasurer (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Assis- tant Baseball Manage)- (2) ; Varsity Track Team (1, 2, 3); Class Track Team (1). Em is one of those quiet, orderly, methodical fellows on whom you can put full dependence. Neither dead nor fast, he seems to have found the golden mean of study, work, and recreation. 51 ans vww •:• XV«. One Hundred One t 9 ♦ ♦ rsKS - o .o-« y55c V '  = ■ -J gQt da ®@ LEO WEISENFLUH, K A P Weisey Old Forge, Pa. Old Forge High School Stroudsburg State Normal School Kappa Delta Rho; Education Course; College Or- chestra. Being one of the best looking violinists in col- lege, Weisey is wel l equipped by virtue of his playing and personality to break many a fair lady ' s heart, — as he has done, no doubt, in the past. He ' s a firm believer that music hath charms. CLIFFORD WESTER, A X M Cliff Kittanning, Pa Pittsburgh Academy Alpha Chi Mu; A.B. Course; Freshman Hop Com- mittee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; L ' Agenda Staff; Bucknellian Staff; Ministerial Association; Student Volunteer Band; Library Assistant. Cliff has one fault — he is too conscientious, a failing to which we should all aspire. He is an earnest worker, a popular chap, And when a lady ' s in the case, You know all other things give place. WILLIAM RAFFORD WHITE, A X A Whitie Coudersport, Pa. Coudersport High School Lambda Chi Alpha; A.B. Course; Kent Pre-Legal Society; Inter-Fratei-nity Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Stadium Campaign Committee; Varsity Football Squad (3). Summing up Whitie ' s achievements, we need only to say that he is a man among men. As a future authority on equity and international law, he will without a doubt assume his share of re- sponsibility for good government. WILLIAM LESTER WINSTANLEY, B. C. C. Windy Trenton, N. .J. Trenton High School Bucknell Commons Club; Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Band (1, 2, 3). Back in the days of ' 22 our gay troubadour promenaded the campus with his horn and green ribbons and led us to chapel to the tune of How Green we Are ; now he plays another tune and leads the Bucknell eleven to victory and glory. i} =tt .•x yy •:• - w BB One Hundred Two - ■. J .: ■■ ' ■ Xr ©®! fclf P- HIg -c:  CCCCV •-o« o • HAROLD LAMONT WINTERS, K :; Winters H Williamsport, Pa, Williamsport High School Kappa Sifpna; Electrical Engineering Course; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Lycoming County Bucknell Club, President (3); Bucknell Reserves (1). When it comes to high finance or merchandis- ing, Lamont could teach Ponzi a few things. We ' ll recommend him for a responsible position with any large electrical corporation, for he ' s well read and has the personality and ability to hold his own. ADAM FOLLMER YERG Yerg Milton, Pa. Milton High School Pre-Medical Course; Band. If there were a course in magazine reading at the University, Yerg would lead his class, but as it is his literary pursuits, along with basketball in winter, tennis in summer, and the woman in the case in between times, prevent studies from becoming too monotonous. ANN SPRAGUE ZERBY, A A Ann .Jenkintown, Pa, Beechwood School Delta Delta Delta; A.B. Course. None but herself can be her parallel. Two years of joyous acquaintance with Ann have taught us that she ' s true blue, but she does insist that — One thing is clear without more fuss, Man ' s social happiness depends on us. KATHRYN ELIZABETH ZIERDT, AAA Kittif Hazelton, Pa. Hazelton High School Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Course; Girls ' Cla. ' is Treasurer (3),- Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Eresliman Commission ; Hockey Team (1, 2). This little maid of Ye House Boughere is right- ly reputed one of B. U. ' s cheeriest semites. Kitty is lovable, small and petite. And all of us like her because she ' s so sweet; Now we are glad for she ' s in twenty-six, But some day she ' ll practice her ' e-con-o-mics ' . BDE vvNvv:« xxv« ■SOi g) 132 a One Hundred Three • o . « -  yyyyy ' xf asc J ■ ' go t da K JACOB EDGAR ZORTMAN, K Gump Lewisbuvg High School United States Naval Academy Lewisburg, Pa. Kappn Sii ina; MecJianical Etuiineering Course; Vurshii Tennis Scjnad; Bucknellian Reporter. After finishing his plebian year under Uncle Sam ' s supervision, Gump decided to take advan- tage of local educational facilities. We ' re glad Bucknell meets his requirements, and envy his phil- osophical ability to weather every storm. VIRGINIA KOLP ZORTMAN, K A, C. E. A. Ghunj Lewisburg, Pa. Wilmington High School Lewisburg High School Kaj pa Delta; Home Economics Course; C. E. A.; Class Basketball (2); Class Hockey (2, 3). The end is always the best part of a story, and so we have one of the best girls in our class to be the Omega. Ginny is a good sport, a scholar, and a true blue girl, — furthermore, she lives in town. ■ ' ' ■y- i (■JU— IL  vyy •:• ' ' ' ' • i HIB gi@ One Hundred Four ♦ vV- - '  f i 1 ' A @® x i, ' j goi da -O ' OCCCv • . o • ST coK ' d aim, XNVCV •:• VVSXV ■ ' ][ji lSiZ(S U One Hundred Five -f « ■ -.■♦.♦- ■ • •♦ ggpg . G • : ■• y yyy ' KSf • m 1gQt da ®@ opJaoinore Class History 192,7 WE understand that it is the proper thing to sum up all the glorious achievements of one ' s class, put in some unblushing self-praise, give three cheers for Bucknell, and lay down the pen amid wild applause. With due respect to our predecessors we venture to vary the recipe. This is the Junior ' s record book — give them a hand! Our freshman days being gone forever, we are able to join them in a broader outlook and greater fellowship than previously. They have made for themselves a name at Bucknell, and shall continue to do so wherever they may go. We admit our superior athletic prowess, (Frosh-Soph football games, both ' 23 and ' 24) and our well established record on the hill, but our chief distinction lies in the indominable will, the strength of purpose, and, most of all, in the pep of the Sophomore Class. We are the class of energy and action. As we look over our brief past, we find it creditable; and to the future, untried as it may be, we look forward with confidence and faith that the Class of ' 27 will go forward in the spirit of loyalty, honor, and truth which is the epitome of all that Bucknell stands for. . ' • •:• ' ' ' One Hundred Six ' ■ 4 -. ' ..■ ■ ■ ' • % % @®1 od ' j aff t da One Hundred Seven ■•♦. ■♦ , . ♦ ♦ ♦ RSDK - 0.0- y yy % L-iP aiip i,yigor da ®@ N iji C ' ' ■■ -i y yy •:• y w • «— JL ) CO 0«f Hundred Eight ♦ ♦ @®[§ jCjy g H da ( g aiiB ■ -cs ' VCSXV ' -o. o • snr bopliomores Class of 1927 Ruth Isabella Ackerman Erie Halsey Leonard Allen, Jr. Leominster, Mass. Robert Herschel Allison South Brownsville John Boyd Allsworth Greensburg Douglas Walden Anderson Little Falls, N. Y. Frances Brown Aumiller Lewisbiirg Margaret Ross Aumiller Lewisburg George William Bailey Latrobe Abraham Louis Bailine Atlantic City, N. J. Eleanor Ballentine Lewisburg Jean Banks Lewisburg Harold Edward Barthold Olyphant Charles BaThein Rangoon. Burma Donald Joris Barton Albany, N. Y. Frank Joseph Bawiec Nanticoke Stuart Harold Bean Knoxville Florence Warwick Beckworth East Lansdowne Donald Foster Beidelman Nanticoke Gilbert Lloyd Bennett Port Matilda Albert Wendell Bihl Harrisburg William Leon Bird Kirkwood, N. Y. William Kahai Blaisdell Honolulu, Hawaii Norman Luther Bloemer Salem, N. J. Phoebe Ann Bloomfield Williamsport Harold Wesley Boyer Wiconisco Henry Francis Bradley Madison, N. ]. Raymond Frank Brandiff Salem, N. }. Helen Blanche Breese Williamsport Margaret Unruh Brick Marlton, N. ]. Baldwin Spencer Brown Lansdowne Howard Arthur Bull Montour Falls, N. Y. James Nichols Caldwell Sayre Charles Irving Carpenter Cambridge, Md. Donald Ellsworth Catlin Sayre Catherine Amanda Cawley Lewisburg John Graham Chesney Paterson, N. J. Albert Robson Coates Laflin Charles Coene Paterson, N. ]. Samuel Vincent Convery Perth Amboy, N. J. Elizabeth Bruce Cooper Philadelphia Theodore Constantine Costides Rutherford, N. J. Thomas Bram Courson Wesleyville David Espenett Cowell Springhouse John Howard Crawley Picture Rocks John Stoughton Cregar Plainfield, N. J. ro x L— am ■ N N«: VCVV m i One Hundred Nine ♦ ♦ sns . o -O ' y yy s ' II I B J gotKda @!@ John Edward Creighton William Maynard Barton Vernon Dakin William Franklin Darkes Lewis Kernick Davis Theodore Prosser Davis Veta Dorothy Davis Albert Gilkey Dearman Sarah Margaret DeArmond Ernest Bradley Decker Evelyn Harris Deen William Devitt, Jr. Elmer William Dietz Robert Emmett Dilworth, Jr. Marjorie Lillian Ditzler Leonard Domzalski Ralph Emanuel Dorman Agnes Mary Dunbar Caryl Rushton Dutton William Harry Dykins Paul C. Eggleston Marian Wyne Eisenhauer Walter Kenneth Elder Clyde William Ellzey Milton Cain Endres Marlyn Daniel Etzweiler Henry H. Fahringer James Fred Farnsworth Martha Naomi Felty Aldus Fogelsanger George Leonard Fogelsanger Mary Graybill Foust Mildred LaRue Fox Edith Mae Freed Sonia Alexandra Frey Walter Anthony Furman Joseph Harold Gamble Horace Willard Gardner Paul Lehman Garrett Katherine Elizabeth Gaventa ■ Harold Foster Gearhart Charles Preston Geist John Lester George Dorothy Gilbert John Robert Gilmour Wilson Arthur Glutting Louis Samuel Goldstein Gordon Goodyear John Franklin Gordner, Jr. William Christian Gretzinger Mason Welty Grey Herbert Reed Grundy John Frederick Hackenberg Mackeyville Brooklyn, ' n. Y. Tamaqua Belleville, N. ]. Lansford Nanticoke Knoxville Watsontoivn New Milford Spruce Hill Allenwood Collingswood, N. J. West Springfield Milton Nanticoke Nittany Woodside, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Nanticoke Battle Creek, Mich. Leivisburg Wilkinsburg Osyka, Miss. Seaside Heights, N. ]. Wrightsville Sunbury Bloomsburg Leivisburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Pittsburgh Norristoivn Pedricktown, N. ]. Bronx, N. Y. Nanticoke Buffalo, N. Y. Pittsburgh Hcllam Pedricktown, N. j. Leivisburg Sunbury Winburne Danbury, Conn Hawthorne, N. J Whippanv, N. ] Yonkers, N. Y Binghamton, N. Y Montgomery Leivisburg Greensburg Haledon, N. ]. Milton ( iULJJJL .• ' •• •:• ' ' • ' Oil  XO) One Hundred Ten ♦ ♦ @ [ ij Ka George Maize Hain Amy Augusta Haldeman Thomas Carson Hanna, Jr. George Washington Hart John Earl Hartman Richard Hartman Harvey Lewis George Hausser Herbert Eddelman Heim Edwin Sylvester Heiser, Jr. Frederick Raymond Helwig Willard Root Hetler Henry Baldwin Higby John Henry Hobart Clayton David Hollinger Francis Courts Hopkins Alexander Horoschak, Jr. Mary Kathryn Houtz Walter Lewis Hufnagle James Edgar Hulick James Dickinson Johnson Edward Emlyn Jones Samuel Horton Jones Stella Keebler Charity Pawling Smith Keiser Grace Marjorie Kerr Sara Elizabeth Keyser Clara Arlene Kimball Richard Fritzius Kirker Andrew Klembara, Jr. Robert Starrett Knauff Warren Godshall Knieriem Mary Bowen Konkle John Joseph Krajeski Carl Frederick Krause Helen Margaret Krebs Charles John Kushell, Jr. Roy Amos Lady Loveda Mae Lagerman Willard Arthur Laning, Jr. Joseph Caleb Laucks Albert Brown Lauderbaugh P ' Jizabeth Knight Lawson Cora Effie Leiser John Richard Lofft William Brodhead Lose Eleanor Mae Lotte Harry William Lunger Robert Franklin McAnulty Stanley Anderson McCaskey, Jr. Harold Cunningham McCIeary Earl Franklin McClune Elizabeth Josephine McCracken Altoona Malvern Sunbury Montgomery Slatington Lock Haven Jersey Shore Lewisburg Lewisburg Millersburg Latrobe Frenchtoivn, N. }. New Cumberland Lansford Philadelphia Perth Amboy, N. J. South Williamsport Catawissa Easton Harrisburg Scranton Woodstown, N. J. Freeport West Milton Johnstown Milton Vineland, N. J. Franklin Shamokin Milton Tamaqua East Orange, N. J. Minooka Milton Lewisburg Detroit, Mich. Arendtsville New Columbia Pittsburgh Red Lion Albany, N. Y. Lewisburg Muncy Collingswood, N. J. Montoursville Allentown Milton Barnesboro Edgewood Park Watertown, Conn. Ligonier Lewisburg ro]C i 3 BB vc v •:• VVSXV One Hundred Eleven i s ■ ■ , ♦ ♦ R Gilbert Graham McCune Helen Lilian McElravy James Thomas McFarland Kenneth Erskine McGinnis Minnie Vernette MacLean Estelle Fern McNeal Russell Lowell Magee Domingo Mare Ruth Cobb Marion Philip LaVerne Martin James Vandine Martz Ralph Henry Martz Christopher Mathewson, Jr. Clifford Harrison Mellor, Jr. Sara Grace Milhous Bruce Jones Miller Dorothy Mae Miller Florence Luella Pearl Miller John Graveling Minick Robert Elmer Mitchell William Frank Moore Earl Langdon Moyer Kenneth Ernest Moyle Lyman Hauck Musser Paul Forman Nedrow James Edward Nickel, Jr. Eugene Emmor Noble Viola Irene Noll Ross Royer Ormsby Anna Marion Outwater James Alvin Overdorff Florence P.dythe Parmley Paul Leiser Patton William Miles Pauling John Sanford Peifer Sara Josephine Pentz Grace Mary Pheifer Henry Piasecki Marcella Lois Pierce Simon George Povish Clifford West PuUen Walter Lee Ranck Marguerite Josephine Rathmell Glenn Orrin Raymond Jane Olwen Rees Kathryn Helen Reitz Willard Oldt Remer Margarida Fralick Reno Joseph Ricchiuti, Jr. Helen Dorothy Richards Edward Paul Richie August Henry Riesmeyer West Springfield McKeesport Parkesburg Pittsville Westfield Nescopeck South Brownsville New York, N. Y. Harrisburg Sayre Sunbury Sunbury Saranac Lake, N. Y. Roselle Park, N. ]. Kennett Square Green Burr Lock Haven Snvdertown Mt. Airy, N. C. Coaldale Reynoldsville Lewisburg Brooklyn, N. Y. Mifflinburg South Brownsville Sunbury South Brownsville Lewisburg Akron, O. Westfield, N. ]. Johnstown Mahanoy City Lewisburg Allenwood DuBois Harrisburg Allentown Nanticoke West Hoboken, N. }. Shamokin Trenton, N. J. Milton Williamsoort Pittsburgh Nanticoke Lewisburg ■ Lewisburg Victoria, Brazil Mahanoy City Jersey Shore Milan Pittsburgh m I -yr y :• yy ry Zl One Hundred Twelve @® aO go t da. (■( g aiir ■ = « OCK . --o.© . smsi OC l Daniel Webster Robinson Clyde Leroy Roller George Arthur Roller Harry Smith Ruhl JVlabel Irwin Ruhl Stanley Creighton Russell Howard Beidler Schanely Lorenzo Scotti Virginia Burtaine Scully Albert Wilson Sheckells, Jr. Elizabeth Hannah Sherer Burris English Shimp, Jr. David William Shindel Jane Elizabeth Shrum Mildred Marie Sipe O. Montgomery Slifer Geraldine Smith Kathryn Mary Smith Oscar Cozard Smith Reading Barlow Smith Stanley Sharpless Smith William Drue Stayer Fred Eugene Stevens Jay Tenbrook Stout James Edward Sugden Robert William Swayne Blanche Johnes Thompson Helen Elizabeth Thomson Theodore Martin Tomaska Lee Emerson Triebels Vernon Lee Tuck Edwin James Glass Valentine, Jr. Charles Leo Patrick Vallery Arthur Leland Van Tine Richard Benscoter Vastine Samuel Emile Vuille Donald Elbridge Wagner George Washington Walker Michael Emil Wanchisin Catherine Marie Walter Stearns Eugene Warner Edna Mae Watson Harold Franklin Webber Paul Guilford Webster Edward Kugene Weckerly Harry Hoxie Williams Lavinia Betty Williams Edith Mae Womer Doris Naomi Worrell Raymond George Yeich Pauline May Young Thomas Irwin Young Sound Beach, Conn. Picture Rocks Picture Rocks Lewisburg Lewisburg Philadelphia Quakertown Philadelphia McKeesport Harrisburg Lehighton Quinton Sunbiiry Irwin Sunbury Watsontown Altoona Nanticoke Uniontown Hackensack, N. ]. Williamsport Pittsburgh Potter Brook Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Wilkes-Barre Altoona Hightstown, N. J. Lajose Connellsville Jersey Shore Sherman, Texas Jersey City, N. J. Windber Vandergrift Shamokin Huntingdon Lewistown Stidham, Ok la. Nanticoke Milton Allentown Weehawken, N. J. Pottsville Buffalo, N. y. DuBois Nanticoke Olyphant Allentoivn Freeland Reading East Rochester, N. Y. Beadling BBS vcnw«:« xvb ii 132 (5 Vi One Hundred Thirteen ?  ▼ t - ■ . A . . • - ■■ . - ■SBZ . Q • : ' yy yy • : a yiget .da @][§J Used by permission of College Humor M iSiTo t i[ iir n -yry j - rury SEB=DXO) One Hundred Fourteen @1® ( — 111 -c= -« OC« . •-0 ' o n Jim vww.:. vcvv« ■u— m ][ji One Hundred Fifteen 1 ECS ■ «-• y yy = ' liTBTlVlIji ' JZj ' gOtKfia «KCO] Freshman Class History 192,8 WE the class of ' 28, extend our heartiest thanks and appreciation to those who have helped to make Bucknell represent to us, all that which a true Alma Mater should. We feel that we have been sin- cerely welcomed, and hope that in the future we may extend such a welcome to others. Although we have not been here long enough to participate in as many college functions as the upperclassmen have, we feel that in many respects we have taken some small share in campus activities. We organized as a class early in the year, electing as our President, C. E. Haarbye; Vice-President, H. . Pierson; Secretary, Gertrude R. Downs; and Treasurer, K. C. Albig. Upon C. E. Haarbye ' s departure from school, H. H. Pierson as Vice-President took his place, and F. E. Johnson, Jr. was elected to fill the vacancy. Our first test came in the annual scrap with the Sophomores, when we showed our prowess by easily overcoming them. Later on, however, we suffered defeat at their hands in the football game. One sad experience came to us early in our college life, in the death of one of our classmates. To the relatives and friends of Paul Deronde we extend our most sincere sympathy and condolence. This classmate of ours was admired and esteemed by all who knew him. Our short college career has thus far been successful, and we hope that in the future, we as a class may continue to uphold the standards of Bucknell. I SB . vy •:• y vy One Hundred Sixteen  ■♦■♦•■•■% One Hundred Seventeen 3QS - o ' C - ' y yy • :: ■• M : t 3 go e da M (  ' ■■ ' yry j •:• - One Hundred Eighteen ®®3l m timm agggg j cox« Freshman ss of 1028 Paul Glen Adams Joseph Rizzo Aimetti Karl Christian Albig William Alfano Paul Victor Arow Dwight Moody Bahr Leslie Erwin Baker, Jr. Laurence Charles Baldauf Catherine Buoy Balliet Roland Wellington Banks Harry Roosevelt Barber Edith Loretta Barbour Lewis Eugene Bardo Rodney Kipton Barlow Richard Baxter Jane Roberta Beakley Guy Martin Beasor, Jr. Paul Sieber Beaver Josephine Evelyn Behney Marjorie Winifred Bell Pauline Konkle Belles Karl Rutledge Bennett Samuel Phillip Bernhaut Pauline Adams Biery Edwin Conley Blackburn Guy Emery Bland Edythe Wilhelmina Bond John Thomas Bonitz Kathryn Seiders Bossier Rawie LeRoy Bower Andrew Carnegie Bowling Samuel Cober Braucher Ruth Beatrice Bray Albert Edward Brenner Amanda Mae Brown Clark Wesley Brown William Beckett Brown, Jr. Albert Franklin Buffington Miriam Rutherford Burns Elizabeth Armstrong Burrowes Marlin Shimp Cargill Joseph LeMaistre Childrey Lawrence Thomas Clawson Mary Ruth Clemens Juniata Berii ' ick Wildwood, N. J. Paterson, N. J. New Castle Bayonne, N. j. Milton Reynoldsville Milton Kingston Vineland, N. J. Sayre Williamsport Reading Allenwood Vineland, N. J. Shinglehouse Port Royal Shamokin Nanticoke Newberry Blairsville Newark, N. J. Allentown Lock Haven Blandburg Williamsport Progress Middletown Scranton Newport News, Va. Ardmore Freeland Kingston Swedesboro, N. j. Nescopeck Pitman, N. j. Pillow Northumberland Milton Lewistown Ridley Park Ligonier Doylestoivn vocv •:. wx« JKSSB ' ) One Hundred Nineteen : ■ ■ ' • ' ♦ ♦ ► . • • ■•-♦♦■ R 5 • o- ' y yy = - Samuel Clinton Coleman Harry Scott Collins Albert Martin Cooley Ruth Margaret Cooper Dorothy Jane Corle Kenneth Elsworth Corson John Stine Coulter Catharine Otway Cunningham Frank John Currie Dorothy I lizabeth Davis James Philip West Davis Lois Margueretta Davis Preston Becher Davis Donald Davison Sara Elizabeth Deck Richard Edward Deem Ambrose William DeMoise Edward DeRonde Glenn Walter Diehl Edward Costa Dolbey Gertrude Ruth Downs James Glenn Doyle Thomas Reed Draper William Bartlett Drew, 4th Clifford Hetler Drum Oliver Evans Duemler Helen Breisch Durkin Mary Anna Dwyer Mary Agnes Dwyer Margaret Louise Dye George Dzurica Donald Everett Eaton August Harris Engelhardt Ernest Harris Engelhardt Arthur Edward Engstrom Anna Elizabeth Everitt Lee Harrison Fahringer Ralph Herbert Feick James Maurice Fendley Winnetta Christine Fetzer Margaret Matthews Field Brown Focht James Clyde Foose Frederick Fox, Jr. Milton Ferguson Frahle, Jr. Yolanda Elizabeth Frank Virginia Katharyn Frantz John Carl Frey Mary Alice Fritz Mary Elizabeth Furry aiH =0 ' gr nc a @l[§j Juniata Frankfort, Ky. Lewisburg Tamaqua Williamsport Vineland, N. ]. Wheeling, W. Va. Vineland, N. J. Irrington, N. J. Pittsburgh Blairsi ' ille Nanty Glo Milton Bradford Wyomissing Reading Beaverdale Madison, N.J. Mt. Carmel Llanerch Ardmore Bloomjield, N. . Milford, Del. Philadelphia Mifflinville Cornwells Heights Wilkes-Barre Mahanoy City Pottstown Lewisburg Nanticoke Wilkinsburg Johnstown Johnstown Duluth, Minn. Allenwood Berwick Reading Frankfort, Ky. Lewisburg Riverton, N. J. Lewisburg Juniata Millville, N. J. Latrobe Williamsport Monessen Wilkes-Barre West Reading Johnstown ( JULJL yryyy •:• ' ' fe® One Hundred Twenty ■♦•♦ -, .♦■♦.• ♦ ' -♦ ' -♦ • ' i --■ . v. .■ .. ' . i . @®[ dCi, ' got da @ CCKN. .-o.o . asara Elma Barbara Gaupp William Heidenreich Gerlach Charlotta Bachman Gilbert Patrick Joseph Gillespie John Williams Gittins Helen Kathryn Glass Bela David Goldenberg Dorothy Bradway Goodwin Earl Goodwin Myrl Goodwin Arthur Ellwood Gregory Dorothy Richardson Griffith David Edwin Gring, Jr. Clarence Earlin Groover Kathryn Louise Groover Helen Rebecca Grove Laura Erdley Grove Charles Einar Haarbye Anthony John Harlacher Ruth Freda Harmeier William Foster Harpster Letha Mae Harris Douglas Jones Haviland Leslie Hawley Fred Harvey Heather, Jr. George DuBois Hedenberg, Jr. Esther Marion Hedrick James Arthur Heether Theodore Charles Heine Catherine Marie Helwig Hilda Marian Hendrickson Katharine Juliet Hensell Henry Harwood Herbst Ruth Hannah Heritage Vera Louise Herrick Ralph Waldo Emerson Hertzler Elizabeth Peterson Hettinger Sara Rees Heysham James Patrick Higgins Marion Harland Higgins Robert Pott High Edward Theodore Hill Richard Lionel Hillier Roland Rittenhouse Hitchens Carl Henry Hobensack Ashton Hoblak Louis Fegley Hopp DeWayne Howe William Duffield Hoy Clinton Elwood Huffman Elizabethville Hazleton Boyertown Hazleton Kingston Montgomery Collingswood, N. J. Gloucester, N. j. Graft, Colo. Graft, Colo. Latrobe Leivisburg Reading Leivisburg Leivisburg Leivisburg Leivisburg Coraopolis Progress East McKeesport Allenwood Leivisburg Hillside, N. J. Northumberland Philadelphia Milton Norristoivn Williamsport Stapleton, N. Y. Catawissa Danville Johnstown Leivisburg Mullica Hill, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Bethel Bridgeton, N. ]. Norristoivn Medford, Mass. Flemington, N. J. West Milton Oakmont Burlington, N. J. Millville, N. J. Philadelphia Edivardsville Leivisburg Youngstoivn, O. Leivisburg Marshall ' s Creek I torn Jim •vc v«: vsxv« One Hundred Tiventv-one ♦ ♦ - 0.0-. y yyy L ji iiiB ai ][ji J g lry.da ®@ Catherine Rebecca Hughes John Howard Hughes Paul Milton Humphreys Miles William Huntingdon James Patrick Hurley Ethel Wilson Hurst Henry Theodore Jacobson Elizabeth Audrey James Michael Paul Jannicelli Frank Evington Johnston, Jr. Mary Edith Johnson Howard Maxwell Jones Marjorie Ross Jones Robert Beynon Jones Emmett John Jordan Harold Lewis Jordan David Everett Kabnick Norman Adrian Karmilowicz Emma Jane Keaft ' er William Wallace Kearney Edwin Lee Reiser William Troy Kelley Fred Berkebile Kemery Nancy Louise Kennedy William Newell Kennon Lewis Brown Kesler, Jr. Maurice Lester Keyser Walter Hagerman Kieffer Anna Elizabeth King Ruth Allen Kirker John Weber Kling William C. Knoll Harry Engolf Knudson Landis Donald Kohr Emil Kontz Margaret Eleanor Krebs Geraldine Kremer James Cyril Kritzer Mary Josephine Kunkel Wallace James LaCoe Alice Rose Lambert Hubert Williams Lane Mary Virginia Laning Lois Margaret Lee Laurine Elizabeth Lenker Thomas Grigg Lewis John Alfred Lindner William Lawrence Litchfield Jean Edkin Little David Eugene Long Williamstown Great Neck, N. Y. Reading Mifflinburg Elmira, N. Y. Jeffersonville Elizabeth, N. J. Nanticoke Forest City Wilkinsburg Lewisbiirg Lebanon Coudersport Minersville Minneapolis, Minn. Binghamton, N. Y. Glen Cove, N. Y. Kingston Elizabethi ' ille Mt. Carmel Milton Amarillo, Texas Johnstown Sayre Cleveland Heights, O. Millville, N. J. Milton Mifflinbnrg Cunvensville Franklin Lewisbiirg Nanticoke Johnstown Middletown Trenton, N. J. Colegrove Lewisbiirg Avoca Lewisburg Clark ' s Summit Johnstown Hillside, N. J. Pittsburgh Carbondale Millersburg Vineland, N. J. Milton Tunkhannock Picture Rocks Mnncy («J1B-J1 -y yy ' Z ' yy Ty One Hundred Twenty-two @®[ JZ gQt ,da k • = « CC X ' -o. o . =gag | Charles Theodore Lontz Lenore Margaret Losch Clara Flower Lummis Lee Francis Lybarger, Jr. Harold Smith Lynn Felix John McCormick Sarah Elizabeth McCormick John Kimmel McDowell Helen Esther McFarland Vincent Wynn McHail Archie McVicker, Jr. James Robert Mabee, Jr. John Mink Mackenzie William Crist Madison William Austin Marley Hugh Montgomery Marsh, Jr. Catharine Ada Marshall Lorinne Martin Ethel Frances Mathews Cameron Clyde Mathias Anna Louise Mayes William Clarence Meminger William Roosevelt Mertz Sarah Meyers John Brown Middleton Eleanor Sumner Miller William Newton Millward John Henry Minnich Fred Mitchell Geraldine Farrar Mix Elizabeth Montgomery Oliver Philip Montgomery Ruth Moody John Maxwell Moore Eugene James Morrissey John Cowper Morrison Bertram Nelson Mortimer Harold Watson Murray Russel Holmes Murray William Franklin Muthard Robert Nathans Ellwood Radmoor Nicholas Donald Lon Nicholson Dorothy Lorraine Nickel Winfield William Nicklaus Elizabeth Nogel Frank Nowicki, Jr. George Mathew Oschier Emil Walter Olson Harold Dean Parker Mifflinburg Williamsport Bridgeton, N. J. Mifflinburg Smithton Bloomfield, N. J. Flemington Ligonier Watsontonm Bolivar Philadelphia Paterson, N. J. Elkins Park Muncy Johnstown Milton Trenton, N. J. Pittston Philadelphia Ldtrobe Milton Spruce Hill West Milton Westfield, N.J. Collingswood, N. J. Philadelphia Milton Harrisburg Madison, N. j. Montoursville Kirkwood Watsontonm Milton Watsontonm West Milton Ridgewood, N. J. Pottsville Milton Punxsutanmey Slatedale Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia Spangler Sunbury Amarillo, Texas Lewisburg Scranton West Springfield Kane Akron, 0. wv«:« xv« m ( One Hundred Twenty-three { I . •; ,- ♦ ♦ ♦ RSDK - a • = ■ ' y yyy ' s atgTV i[ji Ij ' y go t ila ®[§1 John Howard Parnell John Franklin Parsons Evelyn Lincoln Pauling Charles Weber Pearson, Jr. Richard Franklin Peden Henry Jewett Pettit, Jr. Jesse Alonzo Phillips John Charles Phillips Edmund Bell Pierce Harry Hequembourg Pierson William Henry Plank Bernhard August Priemer Genevieve Maynard Punches Martha Elizabeth Pysher Edward Snyder Ramsdell Sarah Pauline Ranck John Edward Rank Paul Norholm Rasmussen Cecil Arden Rearick Edgar Foust Reed Barbara Alice Reifsnyder Philip Maurice Reilly Thomas Milton Reimensnyder Lois Kathryn Reinhardt Chester Roy Renn Margaret Julia Renn Rebeka Rentschler Gertrude Katharine Rentz Margaret Elizabeth Rhoades Dorothy Freeman Riker Margaret Florence Riley Anthony Francis Riofski Ruby Maxine Roljison Elizabeth Rodgers Mary Rodgers Theodora Rogers Donald Henry Ross Hollis Trevor Ross Guy Franklin Roush Mary Elizabeth Royer Henry Charles Rupp Jacob Semionev Russin William Sydney Samuel Phillip John Sargeant William Buell Scher Albert Brown Scholl Eleanor Fowler Schooley Meredith Scott Paul Richard Seibert James Francis Seidel Minersville Kingston Salem, Mass. Vineland, N. ]. Philadelphia Elmira, N. Y. Bloomsbnro Kingston Trenton, N. j. Pittsburgh Hollidayshurg Englewood, N. J. Newberry Montgomery Worcester, Mass. Milton Williamstown Perth Amboy Vandergrift Milton Norristoivn Central Aguirre, P. R. Milton Taylor Leu ' isburg Leu ' isburg Ringtown West Orange, N. ]. Sunbury East Orange, N. J. Aspenwall Nanticoke Hollidaysburg Allentown Allentown Sunbury Leu ' isburg Leu ' isburg Northumberland Watsontown Leu ' isburg Plains Nanticoke Newport, N. H. Dushore Leu ' isburg Philadelphia Jersey City, N. J. McEwensville Milton tl (.jH_U. -yr y ' Z ' y ' y ' BB One Hundred Twenty-four r« ♦■ ' •♦ ■ k.% ' U i — ■ @@]( ij QQ t da C aiir -c:  v ;Kv •  . o • SQESI Paul Jones Seidel Ridge Raymond Shannon Samuel Humphrey Shannon John Crawford Sheppard Pauline Agnes Shepson Fred Stanley Showalter Melvin Cyrus Shuttlesworth James Robert Signorino Joseph Stanley Skobba Elizabeth Bevan Slifer Howard John Smith Harriet Smull Willis Gardner Snow Albert Joseph Snyder Mildred Louise Spencer Hannah Miriam Stage Phillips Stanton Kenneth Steele Harry Charles Stenger, Jr. Margaret Sangster Stern Mary Christine Sterner Paul Keatley Stolz George Kaley Stout Donald Davis Streeter William Husted Strong Howard King Suckling Loraine Harlow Suckling Jeannette Beryl Sumerfield Albert Tabak George Reimensnyder Teitsworth Emerson Alfred Thomas Martha Geneva Thomas William Carl Thomas James Foster Thompson George Bernard Timm Lloyd Moreland Trimmer Cornelia Gray Trowbridge Edward Barrow Turley Wayne Edward Turner Alfred Reginald Ulmer Daniel Edward Upton Alfred Charles Urffer Willard William Van Graafeiland John Robert Vastine Lois Thelma Wager Cyrus Allen Wagner, Jr. Harry Joseph Walker Thornton Walker Russell Leon Wallace Virginia Dare Wallis Milton Beaverdale Beaverdale Haddon Heights, N. J. Sayre Sivengel Williamstown Beaverdale Nanticoke Milton Coudersport Mackewille Brooklyn, ' n. Y. Altoona Greensburg Clearfield Clifton Heights Northumberland Williamsport, Md. Elizabethtown Williamsport Brookville Muncy Vineland, N. J. Yonkers, N. Y. Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Philadelphia Norristoivn Kingston Wyoming Leivisburg Lansford Honev Grove Great Neck, N. Y. Pauls Valley, Okla. Wyomissing Nanticoke Bloomsburg Salladasburg Muskegon, Mich. Perth Amboy, N. ]. Rochester, N. Y. Shamokin Harrisburg Muskogee, Okla. Milton Milton Leivisburg Johnsonburg ro xo-Jllili w x •:• vww. Jl Jlf) [i !i One Hundred Twenty-five ♦ . . . . ■ ■♦- •■♦ gflgn: - o-O y yy =f Deborah Walton Pauline Emma Ware Kathryn Lenora Warren Anna Kathleen Watson John Rau Weber Herbert John Webster Harriet Esther Weeter Samuel Addison Weiand Nathan Weinstock Herbert Merton Wendle Louise Shaw Westley Edna Louise Whitaker Marion Isabelle White Robert Baunen Whitehead Isabel Emma Wieser George Darby Williammee Grace Dorothy Williams Helen Williams Mary Miles Williams Wyatt Edwin Williams Enoch Charles Willman Frank Ferdinand Wilsbach Lincoln Alexander Wilson Ivanhoe William Winemiller Katherine Bruner Winner Bruce Harold Winter Darwin McConnell Wisehaupt John Leonard Wolfgang Dorothy Edna Wolverton Francis Lemuel Wood Richard Graham Wood Hugh Johnson Yates Henry Rae Young John James Young Paul Vernon Zeyn Constance Marie Ziegler Floy Keller Ziegler i, g t iJa ®@ Moorestown, N. J. Milli ' ille, N. }. Alba Williamsport Siinbury Brockivayville Sunbury Tamaqua Wilkes-Barre Shenandoah Sayre Lewisburg Nescopeck South Williamsport Allentoivn Yeagertown At glen West Collingswood, N. J. Olyphant Berwick Mt. Carmel Harrisburg Media Red Lion Lock Haven Montoursville Leivi stown Leu ' istown Snydertoivn Elmira, N. Y. Lewisburg Middlebury, Vermont Sewickley Lewistown West Hoboken, N. ]. New Cumberland Allentown SPECIAL STUDENTS Daniel Joseph Calvert Marion Rebecca Campbell Lulu Edna Coe Olive Douglass Richard Ira Gass Samuel Leim Grossman Louise Crawford Matthews Amanda Boudeman Renn Vera Cober Rockwell South Williamsport Hastings Factoryville Lewisburg West Milton Williamsport Pittsburgh Lewisburg Lewisburg )ii i 3 z a ¥)i i T iir • yyy •:• y- One Hundred Twenty-six % i .% •♦■♦• §1® (§ L ki mM aoE : XNWX.:. VNXVX. P One Hundred Twcntx-scvcn 1 r ' f ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ♦• •♦• 3QS . Q -ist y ' yy -«s ' S) Joi g9 ft da @@ The School of Music . Faculty Paul George Stolz, A.M., Mus.D., Director Science of Music, Voice Dr. Elysee Aviragnet, Bucknell University School of Music; Dr. Hugh Schussler, New York; Embich and SoehnHn, Berlin. Charlotte Guion Armstrong Violin, History and Appreciation of Music New England Conservatory of Music, Boston; Ovide Musin, New York. Anna Martha Pines Supervisors ' Course Bucknell University School of Music: Coomb ' s Conservatory, Philadelphia; Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. David Earl Mover Piano Alberta Jonas, Berlin; Ernst von Dohnanyi, Berlin; Royal Academy. Berlin. Katherinh Bergstresser Piano Bucknell University School of Music; George Boyle, Peabody Conservatory of Music, BaltitTiore; Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa. Janet Steele Mench Organ Bucknell University School of Music; Dr. Fred Wolle, Bethlehem, Pa. Margl ' erite Hartman Voice Bucknell University School of Music; Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa.; Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. Grace Jenkins Coomb ' s Conservatory, Philadelphia. Ralph Franklin Hartz, B.S. Voice Bucknell University School of Music; Carl Sebastine, Royal Conservatory of Music, Naples. Marion Rebecca Campbell Voice and Harmony Bucknell University School of Music: W. ' Warren Shaw, Philadelphia; Williamsport Dickinson Seminary. Lulu Edna Coe Piano Linfield College, McMinnville, Ore.; Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. ( m Ji i yr yy «:• w @ One Hundred Twenty-eight §)® c EVELYN BRUBAKER Ev Pa. MifHinburg, Mu. Phi Epsilon; Voice; Piano; Theory; Girls ' Glee Club, Assistant Accompanist (4). She ' s full of life, she ' s full of fun. ' Twould be hard to find a better one. Ev ' s picture speaks for itself. Where there is fun is Ev, and where are big doings there is she. She ' s at home before the piano and beside it as a vocalist — withal true blue and a mighty clever girl. IDA MAE COATES, Ida Mae Peckville, Pa. Mu Phi Epsilaii; Siijiervisoi-; Voice; Piano; Orr an; rheory; Girls ' Glee Club. A worker, always doing her level best. This describes Ida Mae to perfection, and we know that her aim is true as she journeys through life. ' Tis rumored she ' s fond of Clark Summit, but she ' s not to be blamed for that, and the best that we can wish is hers. HANNAH DAVIS GOLIGHTLY Mrs. Golijihtbj Voice. Lewisburg, Pa. Her voice was ever gentle and soft. An e.xcellent thing in woman. This lady ' s gracious manner has won the fond admiration of all of us. We are glad to know that her good mission of song will serve to cheer and in- spire many congregations. Success to her in the service of mankind! Oj[i aim vvNw •:• xv One Hundred Tiveniv-nine fc iin m o-« y ' yy ' = - A cO ' go c da MARY GRAHAM, Mary Northumberland, Pa. Supervisor; Voice; Piouo; Theori ; Girla ' Glee Club, Quartette. Oh, what a pal was Mary! Everybody loves this lassie of ours for her own sweet self. She may leave us this year, but her rich, mellow voice will ever ring true in the memories of all Bucknellians who have been fortunate enough to hear her use it in song. Mary never shirks her duty — not even when it consists of rounding up the other three quartetters for rehearsal. 5 MARY GRACE HAZEL, Mary Boalsburg, Pa. Mu Phi Epsilon; SiiperviNor; Voice; Piano; Theory; Girls ' Glee Cbih, Assistant Accompanist. None know her but to love her. This little bit of humanity hails from the wilds about State College. Though acting as Miss Jen- kin ' s right hand ' man, ' she ' s always willing to lend her talents to any wandering singer in need of mu- sical backing, and possesses that invaluable gift of finding an approach to the hearts of everyone. POET LEESER Poet Sunbury, Pa. Voice; Theory. Be like a piano, — straight, upright, and grand. This young artist is rapidly gaining success in the musical world, and, ' tis rumored, opera holds lures for him. With so high an ambition as funda- mental to a succesful life, we know that the neces- sary perseverance will be forthcoming.  X Trr aT -y y ' -y m  xo: One Hundred Thirty CO)(® •Q I - = « :ccCK. •■O ' O • 3BS KERMIT LEVAN NOLL, B. C. C. ' •Noiiir Bellefonte Academy Belief onte, Pa DnckncU Cuiiniiotis Club; Voice; Theory; A. B. CoHi-He; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ,• Spauhh Club (2) ; Mathematics Club (3, 4); An- ' iKtant Buniiient; Manar er, L ' Ayenda (3) ; Buniiieas Manar er, Coiniiunieeiuent Neu s (3) ; Bufiiiie. ' s Manager, Bucknellian (3, 4). The greatest achievement is to be useful. Mr. Noll coiiien and goes. We knoie not whither, But ahvat s his Dodge Is his deliv ' rer. To Nor)-i and elsetrhere He flits and flutters ■ On Hill and e ' oi to Sent. Of these he mutters, ' Tis no avail. Sweet Ladies though I crave, Thej ' ll be my downfall. So adieu, Bucknell, I wave. RUTH MARGARET SAUL •■Ruthie Norristown, Pa. Supervisor; Voice; Piano; Theory. ■Just because your ways are ways of sweetness. Just because of everything you do, .Just because of your complete completeness, Just because you ' re you. HELEN EVA WALDNER, Helen Ashland, Pa. Mu Phi Epsilon; Voice; Piano; Organ; Violin; Theory; String Orchestra. A pretty smile, a pretty girl, laughing eyes, and many a curl. Helen is indispensable not only to music hall, but also to Tom, Dick, and Harry She manipu- lates both bow and beaux with equal dexteritv, and we know that success will be hers on whatever stage of life — concert or otherwise — she may choose to perform. ■as ■ NNW«: VCVVe Jl— lll  )lj i One Hundred Thirtv-one , T •■♦■ ' aD3K - ' 0 y yyy s - M i, y got da ®I©1 GRADUATE STUDENTS Carolyn Julia Hunt Camilla DeShephard Thompson Voice Elinor LaRue Briesch Evelyn Brubaker Ida Mae Coates Hannah D. Golightly Mary Graham Mary Grace Hazel Poet Leaser Kermit Levan Noll Ruth Margaret Saul Dorothy Rosamond Simons Nancy May Van Allen Helen Eva Waldner Ida M. Beyer Eva Louise Billig Charles Irving Carpenter Ida Mae Coates Juniata Curtis Rolland Nelson Dutton Vera Loraine Eister Mary Graybill Foust Edna Kremer Fetter Mary Grace Hazel Lewis Brown Kesler Ursula Leeser Marguerite Jane Mayers Hannah Metcalf Dorothy Heath Rogers Mice Evans Rossiter Lorenzo Scotti Sarah Elizabeth Spotts Hannah Miriam Stage Jeanette Beryl Sumerfield Martha Catherine Swartz Beverly Margaret Tennant Cordelia Wehr Treloar Edna Tressler Mildred Beatrice Westbrooke Grace Evelyn Woods Mary Pellman Anspach Charlotte Evans Bosler Ida Mae Coates Ellen Margaret Davies Ernest Bradley Decker Robert Emmett Dilworth, Jr. Voice Lewisburg on Voice Lewisburg FOURTH YEAR Piano Ringtown Piano, Voice Mifflinburg Supervisor, Organ Peckville Voice Lewisburg Supervisor, Voice Northumberland Piano Boalsburg Voice Sunbury Voice Zion Supervisor, Voice Norristown Supervisor Lewisburg Voice Northumberland Organ, Vio in Ashland THIRD YEAR Piano Milton Supervisor Paxinos Voice Cambridge, Md. Piano Peckville Voice Wavmart Voice Buffalo N. Y. Piano Hamburg, N. ]. Piano Pittsburgh Voice Milton Supervisor Boalsburg Piano Millville, N. ]. Supervisor, Voice Sunbury Piano Greensburg Voice Nanticoke ( Jrgan Tamaqua Organ Norristown Voice Philadelphia Voice Milton Supervisor Clearfield Piano Philadelphia Piano Lewisburg Piano Palmerton Supervisor, Voice Mauch Chunk Piano Sunbury Voice Northumberland Piano Milton SECOND YEAR Piano Milton Voice Johnstown Voice Peckville Voice Nesquehoning Voice New Milford Voice West Springfield i K«U8-JUi  y y •:• y w One Hundred Thirtv-tivo II Margaret Louise Dye Organ Lewisburg U H Mary Graham Organ Northumberland D 11 Mary Grace Hazel Organ Boalsburg W II Alexander Horoschak, Jr. Violin Perth Amhoy, N. J. 11 Grace Elizabeth Housel Voice Northumberland M Walter Huffnagle Voice Catan ' issa Clara Arlene Kimball Voice Vineland, N. J. Carl Frederick Krause Voice Milton Loveda Mae Lagerman Piano New Columbia i Ruth Cobb Marion Piano Harrisburg ra Marguerite Jane Mayers Voice Greensburg j N Helen Esther McFarland Violin Watsontown K M Anna Marion Outwater Voice WestfieH, N. J. a 1 Mae Averyl Pysher Piano Montgomery , 1 Phoebe Margaret Reinhart Piano Milton i V Margarida Fralick Reno Voice Victoria, Brazil ' 1 Margaret Elizabeth Rhoades Voice Sunbury ■ Dorothy Heath Rogers Voice Tamaqua Theodora Rogers Voice Sunbury Ruth Margaret Saul Piano Norristown Helen Schultz Piano Sunbury Arbutus Schuyler Voice Lewisburg Mildred Marie Sipe Paul Keatly Stolz Loraine Harlow Suckling Pauline Swenteck Rollin Harmon ' i ' aylor Voice Lewisburg Brookville V Hollidaysburg Violin Organ Voice Danville t Voice Wilburton Helen Eva Waldner Piano Ashland J Sunbury Harriet Esther Weeter Piano Albert George Weidensaul Voice Lewisburg FIRST YEAR George William Bailey Voice Latrobe Mary Whilma Banghart Piano Montgomery Edwin Conley Blackburn Phoebe Ann Bloomfield Voice . Lock Haven Piano Williamsport ' Middletown Kathryn Seiders Bossier Piano Samuel Cober Braucher Voice Somerset ■ Laura A. Brenholtz Piano Lewisburg ■■ Mark Selden Butler Voice Thompson 1 1 Louise Gladys Curtis Voice Waymart II James Phillip Davis Voice Blairsville U Ida Marie Dietrick Voice Allenwood H Thomas Reed Draper Voice, Violin Milford, Del. D Beryl Armeta Fleming Organ, Piano Monessen 1 Dorothy Bradway Goodwin Piano Gloucester, N. J. 1 Lewis George Hausser Voice Jersey Shore 1 Fred Harvey Heather, Jr. Voice Philadelphia . 1 Esther Marion Hedrick Piano Norristown 9 Pearl Alberta Heffelfinger Herbert Eddleman Hiem Piano Milton d Violin Lewisburg Elizabeth Peterson Hettinger Voice Bridgeton, N. j. • Robert Beynon Jones Voice Minersville • xvv — — . - is )(mEEsm)( aa One Hundred Thirtv-three • . • ♦-♦♦• ' •■. -♦ ' • ■♦• •♦• ' gggg . a. O jyyyy • = ■ ' M ■ ij go r .dtx @I§1 5 Lois Margaret Lee Ursula Leeser Ruth Cobb Marion Marguerite Jane Mayers Bruce Jones Miller Clara Miles Edwin Daniel Moll Nellie Wert Mc Lucas Katherine Neuer James Edward Nickel, Jr. George Mathew Oschier Jesse Alonzo Phillips Harry Hequembourg Pierson Ruth Marion Propert Edward Snyder Ramsdell Cecil Arden Rearick William Arthur Re es Alice Reedy Loretta Rhodes Rebekah Rentschler Marcella Viola Shuman Melvin Cyrus Shuttlesworth Dorothy Rosamond Simons Mary Susan Schilling Bernadetta Six Donald Davis Streeter Pauline Swentek Camilla DeShephard Thompson Helen Eva Waldner Pauline Ware Paul Guilford Webster Pauline Mae Young Emma Miriam Angstadt Frances Bieber Alta Rae Billmeyer Virginia dinger Mary Colestock Richard Colestock Villia Emily Frock Christine Nellie Hardy Kenneth Frederick Herrold Grace Marsh Ruth Moody Sarah Moody Virginia Moody Sadie Allison Pease Romelyn Rivenburg Dorothy Elizabeth Showalter Donald Stolz Sue Fisher Stroh Janet Mary Workman Organ Carbondale Piano Sunbiiry Voice Philadelphia Organ Greensbiirg Voice Full River, Mass. Piano Milton Violin Shamokin Organ Leu ' isbiirg Piano Milton Violin S anbury Voice West Springfield Voice Bloomsbiirg Voice Pittsburgh Voice Philadelphia Voice Worcester, Mass. Voice V under grift Piano, Voice Providence, R. I. Piano Sunbury Piano Milton Violin Ringtown Or?an Montgomery Voice Williamstoivn Voice, Piano Len ' isburg Voice Bradford Piano Milton Voice Vineland, N. J. Piano Danville son Piano Len ' isburg Voice Ashland Voice Millville, N. J. Voice Buffalo, N. Y. Voice East Rochester, N. Y. PREPARATORY Piano Len ' isburg Piano, Voice Muncy Piano Milton Piano Milton Piano Len ' isburg Violin Len ' isburg Piano Len ' isburg Piano Greenville, Conn. Violin Len ' isburg Piano Milton Voice Milton Voice Milton Piano Milton Violin Len ' isburg Piano Len ' isburg r Piano Gleniron Piano Lewisburg Piano Sunbury Piano Leivisburg i}( iiJt MJL .• yyy •:• x w One Hundred Thirty-four @®1 gQe cta @ s  CCCC . ' -o. o • 1 ! BBE N vv •:• XV« JUL-aif)ij i One Hundred Thirty-jive ••♦- •• ♦ ♦ ♦ 3EK • o • : ' y yyy •■ = M i,- g9e .da t®® ? Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Edwin J. Davies President Holland N. Dutton Vice-Pre ideut C. B EOONK Secretary WlLLL M V. Mahaffuy Treasurer FACULTY AHVISORS Professor O. S. Groner Professor C. R. JOHNSON Professor L. F. WOOD SENIORS William D. Golightly E. G. Williams JUNIORS R. A. Black W. T. Harvey J. V. Martz R G. Daggs T. Burns Drum J. P. Shaffer C. T. Farrow William I. Miller W. R. White F. W. Evans R. H. Edwards H. L. Winters C. A. Hurst SOPHOMORES C. Irving Carpenter J. R Lofft M. E. Wanchisin J, S. Cregar a. W. Sheckells, Jr. Paul G. Webster R. B. Vastine l[ vllj— JUL ' yryyyZ ' y yy IB One Hundred Thirtv-six m t§ • -c -« 2CCV --O ' © • EEBSa J Y, W, C, A. iiiet BOARD Elizabeth Harman Prfftident Anna VanDine Vic -Pirf ide)it Agnes Dunbar Secreiarn Caryl Button Timsurei- Martha Morrow Undeyi i-adiiafc Representative COMMITTEES Meetings — Mary Kurr Social — Edith Womer Bible Study — Vera Sackett Social Service — Frances Davis World Fellowship— Mary Bray Finance — Helen McElravy Music — Fern McNeal Publicity — Mildred Walker O Xfl JIUJL vc w.:. xvv- Si m N One Hundred Thirty-seven ♦ ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ ♦ SOS . i.fc yyyyy • ' =: ' r ■ getrida ®@ Buckiiell University Ban Dr. Paul G. Stolz FiioiUii Advisor Edward C. Calhoun Director Robert H. Smith President Abraham W. Sheckells Vice-Premdent Douglas W. Anderson Secretary Clyde G. Learn Treasurer Joseph R. Gardner Mavager Cornets P G. Potter K. E. Corson O. E. Dembler V. W. McHail K. C. Albig L. K. Davis F. B. Kemery D. M. Wisehaupt D. W. Anderson C. P. Geist G. G. McCune J J. Young Clarinets M. D. Etzwiler M. S. Butler Sa.i ' Ojihones W C. Meminger W. M. B. V. Dakin E. W. Olson B. A. McHail A. F. Yerg P. C. Wallace L. S. Goldstein A. F. Buffington W. H. Gerlach Piccolos H. R. Young J. Z. Heberling E. S. Ramsdell Trombones C. G. Learn A. Klembara L. T. Clawson A, F. RioFSKi K. E. Gardner R. G. Daggs Altos J. R. Gardner R. H. Smith P. G. Schmidt W. L. Winstanley Busses Baritones Snare Drinns G. A. Mattson R. Mithcall A. Horoschak, Jr. A. B. Laudlrbaugh W. B. Sciier R. W. Wagner Bass Drum P. V. Arow Cymhals A W. Sheckells i [ S •yyyyy •:• ' ' •• ■ ( i ® One Hundred Thirty-eight @@I[ Z g n da f lWi -C3— CCCC •  . o • Buckiiell Syniplioiiy Orchestra Charles A. Miinro Pretfident Eleanor Brelsch Vice-Pref klent Sara Pentz •- Secretary Theodore Heysham, Jr Treasurer Robert Smith Manager Miss Charlotte G. Armstrong Direetnr Ut ] ' iolin Charles A. Munro Helen Esther McFarland Leo Weisenfluii Theodore Heysham, Jr. John Cregor Anthony Riofski Robert Smith Alex Horoshak Lee Fahringer Cello Sara Pentz Richard Colestock Piano Cornet Elinor Breisch I - M. Weishaupt 2nd } ' ioUn Helen Waldner Vera Eister Laurine Suckling Fern McNeal Catherine Hughes Rebekah Rentschler Herbert Heim J. Edward Nickel, Jr. Flutes Zkrn Hedicrling Charlotte Gilbert Clarinet Tn iihoue MarlynEtzweiler Kenneth Gardner @[ B XWW ' t ' WWV. One Hundred Thirty-nine i  .- • • -♦■ ■ a ' a M im ,juh-ui jj L jp HIP i.) [jj @@ Girls ' Debating Team o Mary E. Kurr . ' MaiKii cr Fiist Semester Mary J. Harrar Miniaiifv Second Semester TEAMS Affirniativt Mildred Walker, Captain Mildred Marshall Negative Helen Williams, Captain Mildred Fox Margaret Krees Mary J. Harrar Helen Durkin Pauline Rank • v y •:• jv y- One Hundred Fortv ' . ' . . .- .- -, ' .•• - @® go t da r.f iiB aj = « CCSN . O. XB Girls Glee Club Hannah Metcalf President Florence Utt Seeretury-Treuxurer Marguerite Mayers Manufjer Miss Grace Jenkins Direct rests First Sojirauos Ann Cutwater Phoebe Reinhart Mary Williams Pauline Sheppson Evelyn Brubaker Ruth Saul Catherine Hughes Lucile Scullen Ida May Coates Sara Spotts Miriam Burns Grace Williams JuANiTA Curtis Christine Haruy Mary Graham Miriam Stage Mildred Fox Arlene Kimball Pauline Ware Minnie MacLean Grace Piieieer Second Soj)rnnos Cordelia Treloar Edith Womer Kathryn BosslerJane Beakly Mary Faust Katherine Reitz Sara Heysham Marguerite Mayers Hannah Metcalf Mary Schilling Gertrude Downs Florence Utt Grace Milhous Elizabeth Shearer Marie Helwig Altos Caryl Button Alice Rossiter Lillian Arnold Helen Everitt Anna VanDyne Elizabeth Hettinger Mary Harrar Edna Watson Margaret Rhodes Doris Worrell o)C ans vvwx •:• xv m IQZO i One Hundred Fortv-nnc • • ■♦ rp. • o-O y yy x - ' A ■ Zji l gQtxda ®@ Buckiiell University Glee Club Ralph Y . Hartz Director Lewis K. Davis MaiKirjcr Theodore Heysham, Jr President James L. Cornely Secretary Earl J. Hartman Aecoiiipanist Firnt Tenor E. C. Blackburn ■J. L. George R. H. Taylor S. C. Brauchek J). M. Bahr W. B. Drew L. K. Davis R. DUTTON J. p. Davis P. J. Webster W. L. Hufnagle E. B. Decker G. M. Oschier T. Heysham, Jr. L. H. MUSSER H. W. BOYER E. Ware Second Tenor S. A. McCaskey R. Smith E. C. Shaffer C. FOOSE J. Gardner Firxt Ba.s.s C. A. Rearich E. S. Ramsdell J. L. Cornely C. Albig Second Diisa C. J. Kushell E. Carstater R. B. Jones J. Gilmour H. M. Jones R. E. Deem G. G. McCune L. G. Hausser B. J. Miller P. V. Zeyn H. H. Pierson D. D. Streeter R. DiLWORTH M. C. Shuttlesworth J. A. Phillips C. Farrow G. E. Lehman tJ iii aB vr y •:• - • • X m )CO One Hundred Forty-two  ♦ t§l® cCJu go t da (i i a ii r = -« OC C . ' -o. o - SSBI .««if B • K W fmi . r 1HK-. ■: ' i iW B P Sf; - siiiiia sj : ' 1 I iWVT V COK E3 ITW ■w W ' : wv« [ 2Q2 tf One Hundred Fortv-three - ♦ •■♦■« . . ♦- ■ •♦ • ♦ • y 3E m.m-mm jjji it iiip ®@ Jack Gardner ' s Campus Serenaders A. F. RiOFSKi — Trombone R. E. Earl — Saxophone L. S. Goldstein — Saxophone G. A. Mattson — Bass K. C. Albig — Trumpet L. C. BuBECK — Violin P. V. Arow — Drums F. E. Stevens — Banjo C. L. Gardner — Piano N m yj-yy ' •, ' yy vy BB  CO One Hundred Forty-four 9k] E BSmEB 51 The Challis Orchestra w H. Challis E. E. Noble C Melody Saxophonv Trnnipet C Soprano Sa- ' ophone E E. Halleron Eb Baritone Siixophinie Trnnipet T. Courson Bb Clarinet Bb B(is.- Clarinet B. Trombone c. E. Anderson Eb Alto Saxophone D. F. Beidleman Banjo Bb Soprano Saxophone Bb Tenor Saxophone E. E. Jones c. Mathewson, Jr. Piano Eb Alto Saxophone T. R. Kem merer Bb Sojirano Saxophone Drnnis M ■OB vwcv •:• vvcvv. One Hundred Forty-five ; 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ aoB )! ®@ H (.. 4h RSI k Cap and Dagger OFFICERS Charles F. White Pi-enklcnt F. Earl Bach Vice-Presideyit Kenneth W. Slifer Secretary Seniors Charles F. White William V. Mahaffey Juniors Frederic B. Davies Kenneth W. Slifer F. Earl Bach Holland N. Button Stewart L. Rankin Soi honiore!i Lorenzo Scotti Gilbert G. McCune Charles J. Kushell Albert B. Lauderbaugh Domingo Make Daniel W. Robinson Robert E. Dilworth FresliDien F. E. Johnston Faculty Advisors Dr. Whyte Dr. Robbins Prof. Beers Honorary Menibtrs Dr. Emory W. Hunt Prof. David E. Moyer ' ) ii; « ju— II ' yry j •:• w am One Hundred Forty-six -.- _A ..« i-- !■• . ■ i. @®l oQji go t cla fet j -  - CCCCV ' -o o . asas tii Frill and Fro wii Lillian Higgins President Ruth Miller Vice-President Charlotte Bosler Secretary Rebekah Hunter Treasurer Seniors Charlotte Bosler Coral Jack Elinor Breisch Sara Kredel Lillian Higgins Eleanor Little Rebekah Hunter Phoebe Reinhart Alice Savage Juniors Eleanor Dakin Isabelle Morrison Ruth Miller Florence Utt Sojihomor ' es Margaret Brick Cora Leiser Mildred Fox Mabel Ruhl Elizabeth Lawson Edna Watson Freshmen Miriam Burns Helen Durkin Geraldine Cramer Marian Higgins Helen Williams BEB vcnw •:• X XX« 2K i)( tQZ 6 M One Hundred Fortv-seven i SKK - o .« • 351C  5 as M r i go r .da. @)l@ HO tAa .B. ,lf ' f ft t ' i ' f % -  - -i ' ' ■  . American Institute of Electrical Engineers W. A. Stevens President R. C. BlXLER Vicc-Piexkleiit R. J. Clingerman Secretdfii and Trvnaurcr Honorarij Member Grdduate Member Prof. F. M. Simpson F. T. Twoley Ah-.-focidte Members Prof. W. K. Rhodes Prof. G. A. Irland W. N. Lowry Prof. V. B. Hall Prof. H. A. Shaffer C. W. Halligan Seniors H. E. AcKMAN C. L. Buckley I). E. Henry W. A. Stevens F. E. Baker R. .J. Clingerman L. Kissinger C. K. Kline R. C Bixler C. T. Crosier M. .J. Mackenzie R. T. Reed .J. BUCHOVECKY D. 0. ESCHBACH G. A. Sensebach M. W. Bussom Juniors F. .J. Bailey F. C. Dixon N. H. Thorn D. R. Wagner W. H. Browne F. W. Evans C. B. Rosencrans F. E. Waldner J. D. BuDD T. .J. Miers E. C. Shaffer H. L. Winters W. L. WiNSTANLEY J. B. MiLLER J. E. SHREVE Sophomores N. L. Bloemer A. FOGELSONGER J. J. Krajeski J. S. Peifer H. F. Bradley G. L. Fogelsonger W. A. Laning, Jr. W. L. Ranck D. E. Catlin H. W. Gardner .J. V. Martz J. E. Sugden T. A. Cramer C. P. Geist R. H. Martz A. L. VanTine R. E. DiLWORTH W. A. Glutting C. Mathewson, Jr. D. E. Wagner R. E. Dorman E. S. Heiser G. B. Morrow E. F. Weckerly J. F. FAKNiSWORTH A HOROSCHAK, Jr. E. L. MoYER T. I. YoUNG Freshmen R. K. Barlow E. T. Hill D. H. Ross G. B. Timm A. C. Bowling W. L. Litchfield G. F. Roush A. R. Ulmer S. C. Coleman J. H Minnich S. H. Shannon E. C. Wellman H tiC ' JU-JUi • yyy •:• • BB m(Si One Hundred Forty-eight @®[ iy qonda m - = « CC ' KV .-o. o • aoE I ' ©[«« American Society of Civil Engineers A. F. Jones Prcaideiif •B. A. McHail Vice-President E. E. Ware Secretary J. D, Carll Treasurer Hcnorary Member tnid Focultji Advisor of Bucknell Brcincli A. S. C. E. Prof. Chahles A. Lindemann Seniors R. C. CunninghamA. F. Jones F, D. Arnold H. W Wagner W. C. Evans S. G. Lipari C. G. Rishell Jiniiors G. W. Bailey O. J. Hand B. A. McHail J. E. Steeley H. S. Bird J. H. Hand, Jr. D. 1). Malick E. L. Stewart J. D. Carll W. B. Jefferis C. J. Martz E. E, Ware Sopliomores D. F. Beidelman p. L. Garrett H. F. Webber B. E. Shimp, Jr. A. R. Coates W. C. Gretzinger W. G. Knieriem W. C. Madison D. E. CowELL G. M. Hain W. B. Lose Freshmen M. S. Cargill C. E. Haarbye F. McCormick P. J. Seidel L. T. Clawson a. J. Harlacher B. N. Mortimer W. E. Williams L. H. Fahringer C. H. Hobensack C. W. Pearson J. L. Wolfgang I). E. Gring, Jr. L. T). Kohr P. N. Rasmussen H. J. Yates snc VSNW •:• VCSXV Jl— ilf) !-! (? One Hundred Forty-nine , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « OOB . Q.o- ' y ' yy = - Hlg l  ) [j JZJ- go t dtx m% an Society of Meclianical Engineers Prof. Frank E. Burpee Honorary President R. M. Stine President C. G Coleman Vice-President M. S. Ames Sccretnrii and Treasurer Associate Members of the Student Branch Prof. B. .J. Wilson Prof. G. M. Kunkle Seniors M. S. Ames G. F. Riddle R. B. Houston R M. McLane 1). A. Dallman L. S. DeMart R. M. Stine R. L. Newell .J. W. Patton J)iniors F. R. Amsler a. .J. KosTOS D. L. Rigg R. F. Snodgrass C. G. Coleman J. W. McCormick C. A. Rishell G. Throne G. I. Koch A. T. Purks T D. Hann, Jr. S. V. Tench, Jr. J. E. Zortman So})hoinores M. W. Grey J. R. Lofft P. F. Nedrow H B. Schanely G. W. Hart P. L. Martin J. A. Overdorff F. E. Stevens S. E. Vuille Freshmen L. C. Baldauf G. D. Hedeneerg, Jr. W. R. Mertz A. P. Berry R. P. High B. A. Priemer O. E. Duemler H. M. Jones W. S. Samuel M. F. Frable, Jr. H. W. Lane R. L. Wallace D. J. Haviland D. E. Long C Jit,JLL .••• ' •:• ' ' aiBB— i ; co One Hundred Fifty • •♦ - ,♦■■♦ ♦■■ f j,i iig ■n- ik ssii- mi ox« Lemical Engineering Society OFFICERS F. L. Frost, Jr President F. L. Jones Secretary M. G. Jones Treasurer Faculty Prof. William G. Owens Prof. Willard H. Schuyler Dr. Glenn V. Brown Prof. O. S. Groner Seniors F. L. Frost, Jr. T. J. Henry, Jr. R. D. Smink W. T. Harvey F. L. Jones M. J. Jones T. B. Mills Juniors A. CONTO J. W. Fisher C. G. Learn A. E. CoNKLiN R. L. Horter M. G. Jones W. E. KUSTER Sophomores D. J. Barton A. B. Lauderbaugh A. H. Reismeycr M. C. Endres p. L. Patton D. W. Robinson W. R. Hetler R. B. Smith Freshmen K. C. Albig W. D. Hoy B. H. Winter J. S. Coulter J. P. Hurley J. E. Rank B. D. Goldenberg T. G. Lewis K. Steele L. Hawley C. C. Mathias C. K. Stout J. R. Weber US VSNVV •:• NXV« n— iii ][ i IQZO One Hundred Fifty-one 9 • 4 • II II JWU-AW i ' fML- ' JLE BI ) @)@ Ileal I OFFICERS Wilfred Wilcox Pref:idrnt Ray G. Daggs Vice-Preaklcnt Rebecca Milliken Secretary Stewart Brewen Correftjinndinn Secretary 3. L. Cornely Treasurer Frederick B. Davies Brittain Reed Robert Vastine L. E. Bardo J. C. Phillips EnwiN Reiser Donnald Davidson Albert Snyder Margaret James Rebecca Milliken Anna Stephens Marion Henijrickson Frances Davis Dorothy Klotz Ruth Harmeier Louise Westley Pauline Milliken Gertrude Gardner Stewart Brewen O. S. Groner Ralph Feick Paul Seibert Wilfred Wilcox Clyde Foose Eurfryn Jones Clifford Drum Harry Williams P. J. Gillispie Wayne Turner Maxwell Moore DeMgise Ambrose Louis Goldstein J. F. Gordner J. L. Cornely Ray G. Daggs Arland Cooper Carl Bennett Rawle L. Bower K. E. Gardner G. W. Rogers R. B. Van Duzer Lillian Arnold Louise Curtis Lsabelle Smith M. p. Keister E. J. Humphreys Edward Bridges V rj j ' rur ' J IIIIB i r One Hundred Fifty-two @]® C t am aiBB XB Kent Pre=Legal Society R. F. Howes, A.M., LL.B Facidtii Adinsuv OFFICERS T. Burns Drum Pra idhin Jud ie R. Y. Garrett, A. R. Hirt Aftsociate Judges 3. E. Namisniak Clerk of Court Charles BaThein Sergeant-at-Arms Mri}ihr)-fi J. N. Davies H. F. Roles C. T. Farrow W. S. Stephens L. E. Krebbs C. H. Springer H. C. Marshall W. C. Vickrov R. E. Mucher W. R. White W. A. Mathewson T. a. White J. S. Replogle R. B. Yothers O KI J i m • v x.:.vccvv ■ll,Jll ]lj 19ZO One Hundred Fiftv-three  t f t 4 • • ii jp mm ®@ Ministerial Association Holland N. Dutton Pre fident Clarenck a. Hurst Vice- President Paul G. Webster Secretanj-Tiedsurer MEMBERS Seniors Charles Beckwith Boone William DeRuth Golightly George Richard Faint Andrew Hendrickson Juniors Paul Riddington Austin Jesse Hvle Helsel, Jr. RoLLAND Nelson Dutton Clarence Applebee Hurst Raymond Horace Edwards Clifford Wester Sophomores Charles Irving Carpenter Henry Baldwin Higby William Barton Dakin Francis Courts Hopkins Lewis Kernick Davis Miss M. P. Keister Charles William Ellzey Albert Wilson Sheckells, Jr. Joseph Harold Gamble Paul Guilford Webster Freshmen DwiGHT Moody Bahr Robert Bignon Jones William Bartlett Drew Emil Kontz Paul Milton Humphreys William Henry Plank Ray Young ••x vy •:• - -y feiS One Hundred Fifty-four ♦ •♦-•••♦-♦■-♦ • V @® i, ' got da C E a ig aufes C SXV •  . 51 Debating Teams Professor James P Whyte Fncultii Advisor C. B. Boone Mauin er T. Burns Drum Assintfmt Mannger AffiriiKitive Eugene V. Carstater L. F. Lybarger, Jr. C. A. Hurst B. J. Miller W. W. Kearney L. A. Wilson Negntive C. B. Boone Fred H. Heather T. Burns Drum A. F. Hirt R. H. Edwards Harold D. Parker i aoBz V W : VNXV« ■U— aii ) [ One Hundred Fifty-five ♦ f ♦ ■ ia. jjji ip juft j ][;4 f :iieii (U 11 ess Club Officevft A. Canto-Lopez rirnifh ' nt W. A. Stevens Vice-President W. A. Lanning Secretarjf-Ti-ensiirer Fdciilfij MciiiboK Prof. M. L. Drum Dr. H. W. Robbins Dr. H. S. Everett C. W. Halligan Seniors Walter L. Keyser W. A. Stevens A. Canto-Lopez Soj lioinores W. A. Lanning J. E. Sugden D. W. Robinson R. H. Taylor Fresliiiicii H. R. Young H. T. Ross Team W. L. Keyser — Manager A. Canto-Lopez J. E. Sugden D. W. Robinson H. T. Ross W. A. Stevens H. R. Young i)( iUS L ' yr yy •:• aj £ } One Hundred Fifty-six I.- _v _.  ■ ' • A i i  . i ♦ ♦ % @®I ■ ' gonda ( B«il -e « CCCCV ' -o. o . Matliematics Club Myron Decker Prcsklcn t Eugene Carstater Vk-e-Pfcsidcnt HULDA Baxter Secret a ri -Tn ' asurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. Everett E. D. Carstater Myron Decker Prof. Gold Hulua Baxter MEMBERS Fdcnlti Dr. H. S. Everett Profe.ssor -J. S. Gold Professor C. A. Lindemann Seniors Catherine Baxter Myron Decker Margaret Ackerman Hl ' lda Baxter .John Bressler R. B. Shaffer Jiitiior.i Kenneth Murphey Eugene Carstater C. E. Anderson William Miller Kathryn Miller A. F. Cooper P. G. Schmidt C. G. Learn Soijhoiiioren Kenneth Mayle Marjorie Kurr H. F. Bradley W. L. Hufnagle H. a. Bull Associate Members Lois Davis Mary Christine Sterner -J. P. Hurley Bernhard Premier .John Vastine L. A. Wilson Harriet Smull P. C. Wallace Martha Thomas Helen Williams ;. Nan Kennedy ;ox L.- aBUK v w.:. vsxv ■U [ 19Z 6 n One Hundred Fifty-seven . . . ♦ • R B 5 M ®@ Masonic Club LOCAL MASONIC FRATERNITY Membership limited to Master Masons within the College ORGANIZED JANUARY 14, 1925 H. E. ACKMAN S. Ames C. E. Anderson J. A. Auld H. S. Bird M. A. Brognard L. R. Cherrington T. C. COSTIDES L. K. Davis F. W. Evans E. B. Marvin J. B. Miller H. E. Reed W. Roll G. A. Sensenbaoh C. G. Spangler R. M. Stine E. G. Williams R. B. Yothers W. C. Evans H. G. Fish W. D. GOLIGHTLY S. L. Grossman O. J. Hand G. T. Henggi A. F. Jones G. I. Koch F. KUSTER [ JU,JU. yjyy •:• y yy- s One Hundred Fifty-eight @®1 oO i ge t da @ - = « CCCCV ' -O o - :neiiian ESTABLISHED 1897 Board of Direcfors Richard T. Merwin Editor-in-Chief George H. Beale Manafjing Editor Carl K. Wolfe Feature Editor E, D. Carstater Neivs Editor Editorial Writers L. J. COATES C. K. Wolfe E. D. Carstater Literary Editor E. J. Humphreys Afisociate Editors W. F. Wagner Athletics Mary J. Harrar Women ' s College Clara Price Exchanges Reporters A. F. Cooper, ' 26 C. A. Roller, ' 27 P. M. Humphreys, ' 28 C. Wester, ' 26 P. G. Webster, ' 27 J. R. Vastine, ' 28 P. G. Schmidt, ' 26 D. W. Robinson, ' 27 P. K. Stolz, ' 28 J. E. Zortman, ' 26 Mary T. Foust, ' 27 V. M. McHail, ' 28 L. G. Hausser, ' 27 Florence W. Beckworth, ' 27 J. B. Middleton, ' 28 H. W. Gardner, ' 27 J. C. Kritzer, ' 28 Charlotte Gilbert, ' 28 E. A, Thomas, ' 28 Kermit L. Noll, ' 25 , Bii.-iiness Manager Clarence A. Hurst, ' 26 Advertising Manager J. Harold Gamble, ' 27 Circulation Manager Business Assistan ts Lorenzo Scotti, ' 27 L. Alexander Wilson, ' 28 WiLLiATM H. Gerlack, ' 28 Samuel P. Bernhaut, ' 28 EQE HU wwx •:• xv j [ ISZd One Hundred Fifty-nine . ■ ■  . . ■ • •♦•♦•♦♦•• •-,.■ .■♦• • • ■♦ 3E . o . -• y55 c  = . M i, -J an t da @[§j ' THE DEtpE inO ' P 5UCKNEaUni ICMIT LEWISbUBQ.PENNA. STAFF Malcolm G. Jones EdiUir-in-Chicf L. J. COATES, W. C. McFarlanI) Anauciate Editors Kenneth W. Slifer Manayiruj Edilur W. Hamilton Rodgers, Jr Art Editor D. D. Streeter Assistant Art Editor E. E. Jones Exchange Editor T. I). Hann, Jr Business Manager James R. Replogle Circulation Manager Eugene Anderson Advertising Manager Assistdiil to tlie Editor H. W. Gardner Assistants to the Business Manager J. R. LOFFT J. C. Creighton yjwy ' Z ' y yy BB tSi One Hundred Sixty ♦ ♦•♦ dlZji go ft da l i aiir Tii -c - CCCC . • -o • o • QOE The Alimiiii Monthly The Alumni Monthly, published from October to June, aims to keep the alumni in touch with the progress of the University, with the alumni, and with the undergraduate life on the hill. Beside this it functions as a bureau of general information on all alumni administrative affairs, for both the alumni and friends interested in the welfare of Bucknell. Any news items concerning Bucknell or Bucknellians is always welcomed at the Alumni Office. Life members and annual members of the General Alumni Association, receive free copies of the publication. To all others the subscription price is two dollars ($2.00) the year. BUCKNELL ALUMNI MONTHLY MEMBER OF THE ALUMNI MAGAZINES, ASSOCIATED STAFF Al, G. Stoughton, ' 24 Editor CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Dr. Mary Bartol Theiss, ' 94 Weaver W. Pangburn, ' 10 RoMAiN C. Hassrick, ' 06 Harold G. Florin, ' 22 cox« vww •:• xv« Wj l 1QZ 6 {a Z- One Hundred Sixty-one ' 11 A . • i as §j EB t cO go t da e@i The The Commencement News is a daily publication issued during grad- uation week. It acts not only as an organ of the day ' s events, but as a resume of the entire college year. Tlie Woodpecker The Woodpecker of old was an anonymous publication, appearing when least expected and often when least needed. During the last year a num- ber of this time honored classic was published under the auspices of Pi Delta Epsilon; but the standard of the Woodpecker of yore had degenerated, or should we say raised, to that of a College razz sheet. ( UE_ja ' • yy •:• y zw One Hundred Sixiv-in o .♦•♦•%■♦-••♦■• @® ( 3S SB3 Cox4c=3nz; VNNW •:• XV« [ One Hundred Sixtv-three ♦ ♦ .•• ■■ ■ ' ♦• SBIK o .« • y yyy ' s - 8 tj ®@ 5 1 a Fsi ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Charles E. Anderson Ralph S. Hagan Albert A. Behling Murdo J. Mackenzie Stephen C. Emmanuel John B. Marlin Frank L. Frost William C. MacFarlanu William S. Stephens Albert Thomas A. Wilsbach Wayne L. Battin Frederick W. Evans Albert W. Bihl Baldwin S. Brown Albert R. Coates John F. Gordner, Jr. Jimiors Harry C. Marshall W. Hamilton Rodgers ISoiihuiiiofcs John F. Hackenberg John Henry Hobart James Edgar Hulick Stanley Y. Slocum Charles H. Springer John D. Johnson James T. MacFarland Stanley A. McCaskey, Jr. William C. Gretzinger Vernon L. Tuck SB yj-yy ' :• y ' y 3B One Hundred Sixty-four m C L JiH i iWkL..«i-iri A P.P, Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 Established at Bucknell, 1855 Colors: Red and Green Flower: Juqneiiuiiot Publication: The Shield PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE William C. Bartol, A.M., Ph.D. William G. Owens, A.M. Joseph R. Wood, A.B., D.D. i oxc aoE N - ••. XV« Jl— Ul ' lji One Hundred Sixty-five OS - 0.0-. y yyy L H JIIB gotxda ®@ 3 George H. Beale Neal S. Blaisdell J. Wallace Foster Marshall Irvin Charles E. Punmire George H. Fritzinger Anthony J. Kostos Albert G. Eastman M. Welty Grey Samuel Convery jisma (Llii ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Emerson Jenkins Albert Johnson, Jr. H. Theodore Modre Rosly ' n T. Reed George F. Riddh.e Jitiiioys George A. Mattson George W. Rogers Paul J. Shaffer RussEL Sangston Sophomores Frank Moore Willard C. Reamer Melrose Weed Frank Waldner Paul J. Woodring Thomas H. Hammond Eugene S. Horseman Ralph L. Walter Dale A. Wagner Frank Wagner Stearns E. Warner ti[ 3B -yj ' yy •:• y x ro One Hundred Sixtv-six % -♦•♦■♦- ' X ' ' A A. ' AT ft. ' ■ .. ' r ' v ' • ..[ •  ' m ( K SB «5I i Siffma Chi o Foituded iii Miami College, 1855 Established at Bucknell, 1864 Colors: Bli(e and Gold Flowkr: White Rose Publication: The Qudrterhj KAPPA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D. Harold Shaffer, A.B., E.E. Frank W. Simpson, Sc.D. 0)C l M w •:• xv« n A One Hundred Sixlv-seven ZB .im..jJAL Mm JiiM i ir. H f PM Gamma Delta ACTIVE CHAPTER Ellis R. Defibavuh WlLLL M V. MaHAFFEY Robert T. Woodings J. Norman Davies Robert Y. Garrett. Jr. Malcolm G Jones BR.AM T. COURSON J. Richard Lofft Horace W Gardner Seniont Theodore Heysham. Jk. Robert G. Brandt Ronald B Yothers Juniors James S. Replocle R. Herschel Allison Frederick B. Davies Tho:mas D Hann, Jr. Sojihonioics Ed v. rd E. Jones John R Gilmoir Christy Mathewson, Jr. William H. Challis George T. Henggi OONALll H Kaipi ' Donald L. Rigg Boyd R. Sheddan Herbert E. Heim Glen O. Raymond 12cZ(ZA SDBZX ' One Hundred Sixtv-ciiilit 1 .- @1® i NJCOCV ' -o.© . IE Phi Gamma Delta FoiiikIciI tit WiiKhinjitun tind Jefferson C(ilU ' ( c, 1848 Established at Bucknell, 1882 Color; Roifnl I ' mplr Flower: Heliotrope Publication; The I ' lii (Jiiiinnn Delta E. M Hkim, Ph.D. DELTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE I,i:wia Thelss, A.B. F. G. Ballentine, Ph.D. DE-4N R. H. RiVEiVBURG BB WNW •:• XV ii[ One Hundred Sixtv-nine 4- ■ l-ir ft Mk-Xt JIIE i ) [ : Z go t ,da ®@ jiffnia la Eds Edwin J. Davies R. Frank Reiser ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Lowell E. Krebs Theodore A. White William Painter Jiniioi ' fi Carlton L. Gardner Clarence Martz William A. Mathewson D. Louis Trax Norman H. Thorn F. Earl Bach Carlton G. Coleman Robert A. Black Harry W. Lunger Burris E. Shimp So tlKHH(n ' es DoM B, Mare George M. Hain Harold E. Reed John Buchovecky Joseph W. McCormick Kenneth E. Gardner William I. Miller William C. Vickroy Charles L. Vallery Marlyn D. Etzweiler [ («ill— IL ••yy y •:• w r One Hundred Seventy  .♦•♦■••♦-% ' -♦■■♦;;• § m m lUK Sigma ' Alpha Epsilon FoHvded at fite Univerftitij of Alabrimn, 1856 Established at Bucknell, 1893 Colors: Ro!j il Pmplc and Old Gold Publication: The Record PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rhoads Ingeeton Flower: Violet Ralph Hartz ox i— aiB wwx .;. vccv ii jm ][ji One Hundred Seventv-one- ♦ . . •■ • ■ ' ♦ ••• ♦■ ■. ' • .♦ ' - • ■♦•♦ Rsir - k-0 ' y y y -tsf Ul M 5) =C ' qrffn,(rfa ®(@ F. Davis Arnold KOBERT BlXLER Myron Brognard John Dowd William Golightly Mervill Badman J. Zern Heberling Arthur Hi rt John Cregar Earl Hartman Clayton Hollinger Charles Kushell L ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Francis Haskett Myron Decker Andrew Hendrickson Allen Jones Carl Kivler Juniors George Koch Chester Rishell Joseph Shreve Soiilioinores Robert Nathans Henry Riesmeyer Robert McAnulty Clifford Pullen Harry Ruhl Kenneth McMurray Charles Rishell Howard Wagner Robert West George Lehman Willard Tice LaMont Winters Walter Shorts Howard Schanely Harry Williams John Sheppard Samuel Vuille iim ' ry •:• yyvyi • aEDB )CO One Hundred Sei ' entv-two  ♦♦♦♦•♦♦,♦ . ♦ « . @]® (■(i-gir SEBSI Kappa Sigma Fojtudcd nt the Ihiivcrnifi of Virr iuia, 186!) Established at Bucknell, 18i)G Colors: Scarlet, Green and Criiii. ' iou Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: The C(td)icei( i ALPHA PHI CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles A. Lindemann, A.M. Benjamin W. Griffith, A.M. OKI aim xww •:• vcv 1 1S ZO iA One Hundred Seventv-three - 0.0-. y yy a  } oCi,i gQt cta [@)(® Frank L. Jones Charles A. Munro Leonard J. Coates T. Burns Drum rolland n. dutton Richard L. Horter Harold E. Bartholp John H. Crawley Robert E. Dilworth Richard H. Harvey a bigma ACTIVE CHAPTER Robert D. Smink Charles F. White Juniors J. Harold Hand, Jr. Edward J. Humphreys Wayne B. Jefferis Alfred T. Purks Sojihomores Albert B. Lauderbaugh Earl F. McClune Gilbert G. McCune Clifford H. Mellor Paul G. Webster Carl K. Wolfe Stewart L. Rankin Kenneth W. Slifer Robert H. Smith Samuel V. Tench, Jr. Daniel W. Robinson Clyde L. Roller George A. Roller James E. Sugden !) ii m •• ' • •:• ' • ' m One Hundred Sevcntv-foiir @@][!S =C, o gre n, da (- ' IIP - =  J JKV. ' -O o • [DBS Id m « la f. r-r li Delta Sigma Fnunded at Dxckucll, 1899. Lom Fraternity Colors: Criiii oii and Black Flower: Criiiison Rose Publication: The Trumpet FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. L. Drum, A.M. J. W. Rice, A.M., Ph.D. F. G. Davis, A.M. F. Sturges Beers, A.B. F. T. TiNGLEY, B.S. H. R. Warfel, A.m. OKI aim ■XN W.:. XV ISiZO t One Hundred Seventy-five ♦ ♦ W ET - o ' 0- ' yx y ' s ■ ■■ ijii ®@ Lambda Chi Alpha Sew tors Lawrence Cherrington William Diick William Colestock Leiser Eisenhauer LeIvOY DeMart Reuben Houston Guy Bailey Floyd Bailey Harold Browne Donald Catlin Albert Dearman J Huiors Morgan Davies Orval Hand William McNutt Andrew Montgomery Sojihiimoi ' ca Fred Farnsworth Elmer Dietz Charles Leehan Chester Patton Ralph Stein Kenneth Murphey Paul Potter Rafford White Philip Martin Edwin Valentine, Jr. • ( iij jL -yjyjy :• y yy IlUB I HO One Hundred Seventv-six 1 • ♦ • i . . , . ' %- ' - • ♦ 4 ♦ @[@[ Zj g9t da C« -c - ' XCCCv • « o • gggj Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Bo.-iton College, 1909 Established at Bucknell, 1913 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Purple Violet Publication: The Purple, Green, and Gold DELTA ZETA CHAPTER FRATPvES IN FACULTATE Henry T. Colestock, A.M., Ph.D. Harry W. Robbins, A.M., Ph.D. t I ojc caaz VNNW •:• VCCVX. AM ) $ One Hundred Seventy-seven i ♦ 4 sns .,0,0 yyz y ' = - • n )[ Howard E. Ackman Joseph H. Carson Eugene D. Carstater Theron a. Cramer John W. Fisher Edwin S. Heiser W. Franklin Darkes WiLLARD R. HeTLER L. Fegley Hopp li Tteta Sisma ACTIVE CHAPTER Se7iiors John P. Bressler Thomas B. Mills Jxiiiorn Frederick R. Helwig Jesse H. Helsel James V. Martz G. Brittain Reed Soplioiuores Warren G. Knieriem Kenneth E. McGinnis W. Clarence Memingek Clair G. Spangler Ernest C. Shaffer Gordon Throne Emerson E. Ware Robert E. Mitchell Oscar C. Smith Thomas I. Young f ' i  lL m One Hundred Seventy-eight fees • ■ . V i ' ■■■ ,- ' i ;• . m £li,J got dia } =gag g ' Phi Theta Sigma Founded at lluckiuU, 11(20. Lociil Friitcrnitij Colors: Black, Green and Gold FLOWER: Carnation Publication: The Anchor FPvATRES IN FACULTATE Edgar Eugene English, A.B., A.M. ' U3. ox BIB NNNVv.;. WV« One Hundred Seventv-nine ♦ ♦ 3QS . o-cf y yy •■ = ■ m g ft da 1®@ Kappa Delta Rho ACTIVE CHAPTER Frank E. Baker Charles B. Boone William C. Evans Asa T. Eaton Josiah D. Carll EuRFRYN Jones Stuart H. Bean Donald F. Beidleman Norman L. Bloemer N Seniors Joseph R. Gardner Walter A Stevens Frank S. Turner Juniors Samuel H. Jones Jefferson Miers Howard C. Miles Arlan p. Mosser Sophomores Raw le LeRoy Bower C. Irving Carpenter William Devitt Wilfred W. Wilcox Harry Williams Fred R. Snodgrass John E. Steeley Leo a. Weisenfluh C. Preston Geist J. Lester George Donald E. Wagner ti CMir 11 i yryy «:• yv ui  xo One Hundred Eighty •■ i- a ' aT- @]® (;.i Jill g axs Kappa Delta Rho Founded at Middleburij College, 1905 Established at Bucknell, 1921 Colors: Orange and Blue Flower: Red Rose Publication: The Scroll IOTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Leo L. Rockwell, Ph.D. W. N. Lowry, M.Sc. Voris B. Hall, M.Sc. Dalzell M. Griffith, B.Sc. Clair W. Halligan, M.Sc. ■• ' Mf oc« 1 wNw •:• xv« ( One Hundred Eighty-one i • ♦ ■■■♦ • ms . o . • 55S.C  = [§ ' goty.da ®@ Alpha CM Mu ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Mark S. Butler Charlpis BaThein Randall L. Newell Juniors Paul R. Aus?tin Edward A. Knorr Sophomores Kenneth E. Moyle J. Harold Gamble E. Paul Ritchie George W. Walker Albert W. Sheckells, Jr. Charles T. Farrow Clifford Wester Willard a. Laning, Jr. Harold F. Weber George W. Bailey John C. Minick J. Edward Nickel, Jr. C ilL-IL .•x yy •:• r ZX m One Hundred Eighty-Uvo ■•♦ ' •♦ .-  .%-v- %■■•-• ' ■ ♦■•♦ ■ It ♦ m i, aon.cla [S HIK - x « JCOCv. •o- o . I Founded at Biirkiiell Ihiivcr tifj , December, 1921 Colors: Blue nrid Gold Flower: Tea Rose LOCAL FRATERNITY FRATRE IN FACULTATE Orel S. Groner, A.B., Sc.M. One Hundred Eighty-three . , , - ,■♦•■♦■♦ R B M ®1@ Tlieta Upsilon Omega Clifton L. Buckley Harry H. Engle WiLDON T. Harvey Theodore F. Angus Arland F. Cooper James L. Cornely Ray G. Daggs Charles A. Rosencrans Douglas W. Anderson ACTIVE CHAPTER SeniO) ' s Elmer M. Jones Ralph E. Mucher Wilson R. Neiser Junioi ' s Eugene E. Halleran Carl A. Hile Walter F. Kuster Clyde G. Learn Sophoiitore- i Harry F. Bradley Howard F. Bull Howard F. Thomas William G. Thomas Robert B. Shaffer Raymond H. Edwards Bruce A. McHail Richard T. Merwin John B. Miller Theodore C. Costides Edward E. Weckerly [ B .yrxv •:• vvry an : One Hundred Eighty-four ♦ ♦ ♦ g](@[ .-cs— CCCCV ' -o © • ST m ' Thetsi on I Founded at the National Interfraternity Conference, New York City, December 1, 1923 Established at Bucknell, 1923 Colors: Midnight Blue and Gold Flower: Dark Red Rose Publication: The Oineyan ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE John S. Gold, Sc.B., A.M. William H. Schuyler, Sc.M. asDB vv v •:• vvciv s p IQZ O One Hundred Eighty-five ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - o. . yJK y ' i-ii lie ajj[ji I y gQ n c a ®@ Kappa Gamma Founded nt Buclnrrll, 1924 Colors: OZ rc r ipf?; rn rf ir n ' F Flower: WhUf Canuitinn ACTIVE CHAPTB R Seniors John Namisnlak JiDiiors Andrew J. Silenskey Harry A. Spranca Sojilioiiiofefi Frank J. Bawiec Joseph M. Kernan Leonard J. Domalski John J, Kriejewski Walter A. Furman Samuel G. Povish Joseph Richutti [ A££ ' yy :- y w • m One Hundred Eighty-six ♦••-♦ ' • 4f ♦ .%■■♦ •♦; ' @ C ai l B T B Tlielta Delta Tan SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY Colors: Green and White Emblem: Skull uiid Dragon DELTA CHAPTER CHAPTER ROLL Homines Seniors G. H. Beale M. A. Brognard J. BUCHOVECKY A. Hendrickson T. M. Hammond M. W. Badman A. S. Drake G. H. Fritzinger C. A. Rishell J. W. Foster Juniors K. E. MCMURRAY H. T. Moore C. H. Kivler C. G. Rlshell F. E. Waldner J. P. Shaffer N. H. Thorn W. C. ViCKROV W. F. Wagner O KI aim •X NVV. : V XV UmJUif) One Hundred Eighty-seven ♦ 4 . ■;- •■♦-♦• ' ♦•♦■♦ ' ' rsES • 0.0- y yyy L-Jg lllg ®(@ PM Delta Sienia UPPERCLASS FRATERNITY Estnblislnd at Biicknell, 1904 Colors: Crimson and White Emblem: Skull and Damier ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors M. F. Decker R. T. Reed A. F, Jones J. R. DowD T. A. White E. Jenkins R. A. West M. E. Weed Jniiiors G. A. Mattson W. A. Mathewson C. E. DUNMIRE L. M. Holland A. W. Johnson, Jr E. J. Davies P. J. WOODRING F. Haskett W. D. GOLIGHTLV L. E. Krebs G. F. RiDDILE F. E. Bach R. A. Black C. L. Gardner i mE m ( • r y •:• - - y- ■ BI a Co One Hundred Eighty-eight ■ ' ' ' a: ' it 4 4 ' ♦ §i®[ M • -c= -« sx;CCv ' -o. o • snc Tan Kappa Alpha NATIONAL DEBATING P RATERNITY Founded at Indianapolis, 1908 Established at Bucknell, 1921 Colors: Lioht and Dark Piuple Purpose: Debating and Oratory William DeRuth Golightly President Charles Beck with Boone Vice-President Roy Francis Howes Secretary and Treasurer Thomas Burns Drum oxo— auUi VVNW.T.WNXV §) 19ZO i One Hundred Eighty-nine ♦ ,. . ♦- • •♦•♦ •« « -4 4 ■ ' ' • - • ®)® Pi Delta Epsiloii Founded (it titc L ' ttircniiti of Sjiracufic in 1 J0! National Jouinalism Fraternity Established at Bucknell in 1925 Publication: Tlic Ep.siloij ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Edwin J. Daviks Myron Decker Kermit L. Knoll Carl K. Wolfe William D. Golightly Juniors Leonard J. Coates Eugene D. Carstater Holland N. Dutton Clarence A. Hurst Malcolm G. Jones Richard T. Merwin William H. Rodgers John P. Shaffer Kenneth W. Slifer C J1L-IL  yryyy •:• ' ' ' ' One Hundred Ninety  .♦ ■♦ ' •♦■■ o9gor . ta i[ a s i saDsmB =3 1 I Interfrateriiity Council W. Evans K. E. McMURRAY C. G. Learn President Secretary Treasurer Sigma Chi G. H. Fritzinger F. Wagner Phi Kappa Psi A. WlLSBACH F. L. Frost Phi Gamma Delta W. V. Mahaffey J. S. Replogle Sigma Alpha Epsilon T. A. White N. Thorn Kappa Sigma K. E. McMuRRAY A. HiRT Lambda Chi Alpha R. Stein R. White Kappa Delta Rho W. Evans A. MOSSER Theta Upsilon Omega C. G. Learn C. L. Buckley Delta Sigma R. D. Smink L. J. Coates Phi Theta Sigma J. P. Bressler T. A. Cramer Alpha Chi Mu Charles Farrow W. L. Keyser Kappa Gamma H. A. Spranka A. J. Silenski aXEB -vcvv .:. xw m One Hundred Ninety-one ♦ ♦ W - ■ IfllH JHH-M vJV g JP Blip W ®@ Bucknell Commons Club Leon C. Bubeck Max W. Bussom Robert J. Clingerman Donald O. Eschbach Stewart F. Brewen John D. Budd H. Leonard Allen Ralph E. Dorman Clyde W. Ellzey Paul L. Garrett Wilson A. Glutting Louis S. Goldstein Herbert R. Grundy T. Carson Hanna, Jr. ACTIVE CHAPTER Scriiois George R. Faint Donald E. Henry Thomas J. Henry Carroll K. Kline Santo G. Lipari Jiiviors Clarence A. Hurst David D. Malick Glen B. Morrow Sojiliomores Lewis G. Hausser Daniel J. Calvert Earl T. Hill Landis Donald Kohr Francis C. Hopkins Walter L. Hufnagle Carl F. Krause Joseph C. Laucks Franklin B. Myers Kermit L. Noll Roland C. Cunningham William A. Rees Penrose Wallace W. Lester Winstanley Bruce J. Miller Earl L. Mover Walter L. Ranck Lorenzo Scotti Theodore M. Tomaska Arthur L. Vantine Paul V. Zeyn -yryy : ' y y- One Hundred Ninetv-Uro  .♦•••■•«■ ' •♦■-♦ ' -♦ ' ■ I. ♦•♦•% ' • •■•••♦ ' •♦■•♦ §]@][ r .M Miig B ;kSS l B ul Founded at Buckncll Univcisitij, 1924 Colors: Red mid Grci Flower: Aiiu-ricaii Bcautt LOCAL ORGANIZATION FRATRES HONORES Frank E. Burpee, A.M. William T. Johnson- Roy F. Howes, A.M., LL.B. Curtis C. Lesher Ejiory W. Hunt, D.L)., LL.D. Paul G. Stolz, A.M., Musi). George M. Kunkle, Sc.M. James P. Whyte, A.M. BDEB V VCv •I -X NX '  L.-iii ' r ' IP One Hundred Ninctv-three ■ ■■■■■ jmn TTTrrs ii JUL l) i)[j4 L g9t da @1@ Pi Beta Phi Founded at MoniHouth College, 1867 Established at Bucknell University, 1895 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arroic PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Carolyn Hunt Mildred Meixell Lillian Higgins Mary Seidel Helen Weidenhamer Juniors Irene Bell Grace Cooley Maria Salisbury Sophomores Eleanor Ballentine Helen McElravy Veta Davis Fern McNeal Caryl Dutton Dorothy Richards Marjorie Kerr Mabel Ruhl Mary Konkle Blanche Thompson [ vji ' Z v ' Juiic-Mi CO; One Hundred Ninety-four § m IB Delta Delta Delta Flower: Pansy Founded at Boston University, 1888 Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Publication: The Trident TAU CHAPTER SOPvOPvES IN FACULTATE Marion B. Davis, Sc.M. Vera C. Rockwell, A.B ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors I i Charlotte Bosler Elinor Breisch Frances Davis Kathryn Glase Elizabeth Hartranft Elberta Councilman Eleanor Dakin Ruth Fetzer Clarissa Hamblin Hannah Metcalf Juniors Martha Felty Elizabeth Lawson Katherine Zeirdt Sophomores Sarah Kredel Eleanor Little Clara Price Dorothy Replogle Mary ' Schilling Ruth Miller Martha Morrow Gladys Roberts Anna VanDine Ann Zerby Elizabeth McCracken Sara Pentz Kathryn Smith Ojr i mil vww.;. wv One Hundred Ninety-five ♦ ' ♦ SUE S) ®i@ Founded at Vhginia State Naniial Sehool, 1897 Established at Bucknell, 1915 Colors: Olive-Green and White Flower: Whiti: Publication: Tlie Ani ehs PHI TAU CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTEPv Seniom Kappa Delt eita Rose Alice Davis Mildred Francisco Helen Glass Elizabeth Harmon Coral Jack Ruth Keebler Ruth Mandeville Helen Peifer Phoebe Reinhart Johannetta Snyder Sara Sfotts Juniors Elizabeth Cunningham Grace Klapp Mildred Marshall Carolyn Miller Ruth Marion Anna Cutwater Sophomores Sarah Reed Geraldine Shelow Thelma Stamm Virginia Zortman Florence Parwley Edith Womer .• vvy •:• ' ' ' One Hundred Ninety-six S s ♦ ♦ @1®( fcir . mm g C :CCV .-o.© . IBB 5 la Chi Omega ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at De Pauic University, 1885 Established at Bucknell, 1898 Reorganized, 1921 Colors: Scarlet (uid Olive Green Flowers: Red Caniatinn find Siiiilax Publication: The Li re ETA CHAPTER SOROR IN FACULTATE Dean Anna R. Carey ACTIVE CHAPTER Se?iiors Margaret D. Ackerman Louise E. Barnes Mildred P. Biddison Mary P. Bray Grace V. Matz M. Beatrice Mettler Alice J. Savage DOLLIE N. Schaffner Kathryn Steckman Sara Walton Jldlioiti Catherine Frederick Dorothy Klotz Vera Spencer SopIioDiores Ruth Ackerman Mildred Fox Phoebe Bloomfield Doris Worrell Margaret Brick Amy Haldeman Agnes Dunbar Jane Shrum Mary Foust Helen Thompson O KI Jim V Vv!« XV« One Hundred Ninetv-seven ■ ■ . ■ :♦ • ■ ' ♦ • ' ' ' r ♦ ♦ t 9 4 • ♦ ♦ ♦♦ Rns • 0.0-. y yyy ir-iL jiiB a ][ji ®@ Phi Mm Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852 Established at Bucknell, 1922 Colors: Rose and WliHe Flower: Enchantress Carnation Publication: The Aglaia BETA KAPPA CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTER Dorothy Berkheimer Ruth Grove Rebekah Hunter Mary Kurr Mary Gettys Seniors Juniors Sophomores Helen Breese Sara De Armond Marion Eisenhauer Edith Freed Helen Grove Lavinia Williams Ruth Lupold Wanda Nicol Carrie Smithgall Dorothy Snyder Florence Utt Katherine Houtz Arlene Kimball Grace Milhous Grace Pheifer Katherine Reitz ; ( S •yj-yy •:• y yyy iiiiB luo; One Hundred Ninety-eight @@1( CJ QOi da MU -o CCCC . •■O ' O - IT eta Gamma Tan Founded at Biteknell, 1925 Colors: Double Green and Silver Flower: Lily of tlie Valley LOCAL SORORITY ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Gertrude Gardner Juniors Louise G. Curtis Sopliomores Marguerite J. Rathmell Florence Beckworth V. Lorraine Eister Elizabeth B. Cooper B aaK ' y s It lSiZ 5 One Hundred Ninety-nine 1 T T • lilt j .ii,jj .jjjL jp Jim i ) ®@ = jc , y o Founded at Diicknell Uiiivcyxiti , I ' .KH) Colors: Din i- Bhu ' aiid Wliite Flower: Violet ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Mary Seidel Ruth Keeeler I)OROTHY REPLOGLE RuTH MaNDEVILLE Sara Kredel Sara Spotts Kathryn Glase Juniors Irene Bell Ruth Miller Eleanor Dakin Sara Reed Virginia Zortman ( ilL— U, •yj-yy •:• ' •• miE u co) Tivo Hundred i- ♦ ♦ • .♦■•■•♦■♦- ' ■ ■ ■ . ■.. .. i 1 ;.- @®I ■=0 ' go t da W • - X  VCCKV •• . o - aggg l Mu Plii EDsiloii Fouvded at the Metr ' Ojiolitnn College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903 Established at Bucknell School of Music, 191G Colors: Pnrple and White Flower: Violet Publication: -The Triangle ACTIVE CHAPTER Mrs. Jesse Mover Charlotte G. Armstrong Katherine Bergstresser Marguerite C. Hartman Carolyn Hunt Claire Gift Helen Fisher Elinor Breisch Charlotte Bosler Phoebe Reinhart Fern McNeal Martha Swartz Hannah Metcalf Helen Waldner Evelyn Brubaker Ida Mae Coaxes Lulu Coe Mary Graham Mary Hazel Marguerite Mayers cox i aBs XNNVv •:• VXVV. ■Ui— m ][ i lOZO M Tivo Hundred One ■ Ill ju.ti.imj,jjAL-im Mil i.) [jj ®@ Pan=Helleiiic Phoebe Reinhart President Sara Walton Secretary Wanda Nicol Treasurer Phi Beta Phi Helen Weidenhamer Maria Salisbury Kappa Delta Phoebe Reinhart Geraldine Shelow Delta Delta Delta Clara Price Ruth Miller Alpha Chi Omega Sara Walton Dorothy Klotz Phi Mu Wanda Nicol Florence Utt i 1C«JU— IL .• vy «: ' ' ' ' y Two Hundred Two .♦•♦ ' 4 ' _■ - ! • A §3® (ii aiir If Latema Laetitiae Founded at Bucknell, 1924 Colors: Old Rose and Old Blue Flower: Natural Rose Seniors Louise Baxter Rowenna Dock HuLDA Baxter Florence Laubscher Rebecca Milliken Juniors Muriel Adams Anna Brown Helen Falstick Christine Hardy Mary Harrar Pauline Milliken Ruth Pro pert Mary Sanders Mary Stahl LuciLE Scullen Carrie Smith Sara Stees Anna Stephens Sophonwres Catherine Cawley Charity Reiser Evelyn Deen Mildred Sipe Dorothy Gilbert Cora Leiser Margarida Reno onr o— aniBL • v vcv«: xv« i] N Two Hundred Three i .♦. • ■♦ ■ .0-. y yy t-lP WIP ai ][i dCi,i Jget la CrO Uncle Charlie Moran, u ' ho has won a place in the heart of every Bucknellian, the Athletic Section is respectfully dedicated. ( nB3B .• yy •:• - ••:• Two Hundred Four ®@ @ @@][ :JZ_,i got d x (- ' ' ' B o- NSC . ' -c . 1|? cojwiamB ATHLETig XVCCV •:• NXVe ,U ,Jll ) [j Bam N Tivo Hundred Fh ' e ♦ ♦ ♦ « feTim Ji- •0-.  5C X '  = « ■JZ J gQt da ®@ Varsity Footba] J. W. Foster Capfa n R. E. MucHER Manager Charles Moran Head Coach Rhodes Ingerton . . ' Assistant Coach Ben W. Cregar Assistant Coach George Cling . Trainer Charles Moran, more affectionately known as Uncle Charlie, former coach of the phenomenal Praying Colonels has already built up a team at Bucknell which holds an enviable position in the football spotlight. In three short months Moran taught the Orange and Blue gridders a new system, a system which toppled Rutgers from the pinnacle of football supremacy. The Moran coached team in their first year won eight of the ten games which they played. Assisting Moran are Ben W. Cregor, of Moran ' s tutelage at Center, who is coaching the line, and Rhodes Ingerton also of Center College fame. Ingerton is the backfield mentor. Through these two men Moran keeps in constant touch with the team during the late spring and early fall when he is busy with his duties as His Honor the Umps. N i)@ •A y .:• y - - . x Two Hundred Six @®[ (.1 giig ai- iks s ii- aai 5a 5 A Review of the Football Season THE strongest football team that has represented Bucknell for many years was moulded this past season by Coach Uncle Charlie Moran, former coach at Center College. Uncle Charlie was ably assisted by Assistant Coaches Ingerton and Cregor, both being pupils of Moran. The showing of the entire season is due to the tireless efforts of Uncle Charlie. With him back again next season, the outlook for this sport in the fall is exceedingly bright. Last year the victories over Rutgers, Navy, and George- town showed the calibre of the team. In scoring, the Bison ran up 168 points to her opponents 65. O KI aim wwx •:• vccw v XL— m ][ JQZ o Two Hundred Seven •■♦• ■ ■ 4 ■E .« • y yyir—O M 1 gQt da ®@ Buckiiell 6 , Western Maryland o The football season opened on Loomis Field with every Bucknell stu- dent and follower on edge, anxious to see the Moran coached team in their first battle. Although Bucknell did not score more than six points over the visiting team, the contest did not show the strength of Bucknell ' s well-drilled team. Both sides incurred many penalties, and frequently fumbled the pigskin. Credit must be given to the Western Maryland team for holding Bucknell to such a low score. The excellence of the deceptive Bucknell aerial attacks featured the game. To Mose Wilsbach, hero of the first game, must be given the credit of scoring the first touchdown under Charlie Moran ' s reign as football coach of Bucknell. I C J11,JL •• vyy •:• y w BB Two Hundred Eight iSi ( = - CCCC . •- - SIE Bucknell 39 = Gallaudet 6 The fast but light Gallaudet team, the silent band from Washington, D. C, was the next team to go down in defeat on Loomis Field, to t he tune of 39 to 6. For the first time Bucknell ' s warriors stepped on the gas. Nothing but a stone wall could have stopped them. Bucknell used nothing but straight football and gained at will. Uncle Charlie tried his second and third string men with undiminished effect upon the potential scoring power of the team. Three pairs of brothers featured in the game at one time: the Blaisdell brothers, Wilsbach brothers, and the Goodwin twins, Mike and Ike respectively. o xo— aiuL ■X NVv: XV« I (? Tivo Hundred Nine wm.m.9m.yjjjL-ir ■■■ l[i ®I@ ne 11 33 erg; o Captain Mike Foster and his band of Moran-coached Bisons removed their last opponent before meeting Lafayette, when they handed Muhlen- berg the short end of a 33-0 score. Every man was alert. Eleven men took advantage of the breaks, and when there were no breaks, made them. The aerial attack, aided as it was by one fluke pass, showed improvement over the previous games. The excellent punting of Goodwin, and line plunging of A. Wilsbach and Blaisdell helped Bucknell to tally such a high score over Muhlenberg. This wonderful victory was a fitting climax for the old Loomis gridiron: the next game was to be played in Bucknell ' s new Memorial Stadium. l s ty  ;[ ■ •yjyyy •:• y y Tivo Hundred Ten ♦ ••-♦■♦-♦■-♦ • ' ♦ •♦■% ' ••-••♦ ' ■♦ dOJ ' J gory.da M -o OCKV. ' -o o • SQE iiell 3 = Lafayette 2,1 A crushing Lafayette victory, 21-3, severed Bucknell ' s string of con- secutive victories at three. It was the first game played in the new stadium, and it was a record-breaking Homecoming crowd. At least 15,000 witnessed the Bison warriors go down in defeat at the hands of Herb McCracken ' s veteran Lafayette team. Both teams, backed by a wonderful record and well primed, were ready for the game that was to dedicate the new Memorial Stadium. Captain Wally Foster ' s 43-yard field goal in the first quarter ac- corded him the distinction of being the first man to score in the stadium. Foster ' s kick was a stupendous effort, and raised high Bucknell ' s hopes for a short period. Bucknell began to weaken under the rushes of the heavier Lafayette team, and time after time Lafayette made first downs. Lafayette ' s bat- tering attack earned one touchdown, while two other Maroon scores came from breaks of the game. Bucknell, minus her star, Bill Blaisdell, fought against towering odds, but put up a game fight and lost to a heavier and more experienced outfit. @]I B ■v vcv: x x Jl Jll ][j 132 O Two Hundred Eleven MKS - o -o- ' y yyy  =: ■ t go t da ®@ ne 14 The next Saturday found the Bucknell Bisons enroute to the nation ' s capitol city to battle against the old rival, Georgetown. Starting oPf with a vim, the Hilltoppers tallied a touchdown in the first period on straight football, carrying the Bucknellians back inch by inch across their goal line. Hegarty, usually their most dependable kicker, failed to register the point after touchdown. A mental lapse on the part of a halfback of the Georgetown team, in failing to cover Tuck, who had just been substituted, gave the Bisons the chance they were waiting for. A long forward pass propelled by Captain Foster fell into the hands of Tuck, placing the ball on Georgetown ' s 3-yard line. Blaisdell carried the ball over, and Foster kicked the extra point. The other touchdown came to Bucknell in the second half, after a spectacular run by Blaisdell to Georgetown ' s 3-yard line. The old battering ram was called to the front, Mose Wilsbach, and he hit the Georgetown line for the needed three yards and scored the touchdown. N  i C ' Jie-iL •• w •:• x w B=ap)CO) Two Hundred Twelve ♦ ♦ %• @®c iii got da -c: « ' JCCvV •-o« O • 1 (a Bucknell 2,6 - Army Corps 6 Bucknell crus hed the Third Army Corps service team by the score of 26-7 in her second game in the Memorial Stadium. The service team was a well-balanced aggregation. The lineup included several ex-West Point and ex-college stars. The Army team ' s lone score came early in the last period on a 20-yard forward pass. Bucknell scored in every quarter, with the e.xception of the third with F. Wilsbach, E. Goodwin, Bill Blaisdell, and Tuck, counting the points. E. Goodwin ' s sensational 50-yard run from scrimmage formation for a score, featured the game. Fumbles and penalties were virtually eliminated. The line thrusts proved effective and the overhead attack gained at will. The Bucknell team suffered a severe handicap when Captain Foster limped off the field, injured for the rest of the season. s v •:• xv« ISZO Two Hundred Thirteen ■ ■• • 9 • 4 • V ♦ ♦ ♦ r«B3S . 0.0-. y yyy 1B lit [ji dQji 1 gQt da @1@ nell 2,2, Gettysburg 6 In a game full of dash and spirit, Bucknell triumphed over its old-time rival, Gettysburg, 22-6. The game was staged at Altoona, to introduce collegiate football to the trainmen. It was the first time the two teams had met since 1921. The reorganization of the Bucknell team was evident in the game with Gettysburg when N. and Bill Blaisdell barked the signals, and F. Wilsbach came into prominence as an exponent of the pass. Both teams resorted to the forward passing game and both teams had trouble in breaking them up. Snaps Emanuel, captain of Gettysburg, caus- ed Uncle Charlie ' s team no end of trouble with his rifle-like forward passing. I CO) Two Hundred Fourteen • • ♦ 4 % @1®[ = i, qot da ( ■ = « x;CCv. ' -o.o . =gag | Buckiiell 6 Navy o On Saturday, November fifteenth, Bucknell met the Navy on the high seas at Annapolis, and sank her best fleet with one shell carried by Bill Blaisdell. Billy ' s 65-yard runback of Chillingsworth ' s punt in the last per- iod sank the Navy in a sea of mud. Blaisdell ' s dash was a marvelous bit of broken field running, seldom, if ever equalled on the Annapolis gridiron. Bucknell possessed a mighty fine line on that memorable day. It was that mighty line that four times stopped the towering Navy backs on their own one-yard line. Shapely, Flippin, Captain Taylor, and the other Navy stars who had been barred, were in the Bucknell battle. Moran, past-master at interference, had perfected his end run, which worked havoc the remainder of the season. An invincible aerial defense prevented a Navy score in the final period. Two Hundred Fifteen 3QK . O ' O ' y yyy =f A ■ C i go r ,da @)@ 12, gers 7 Out from the sandy soil of New Jersey came the scarlet scourge, Rut- gers, victors in every game, to Franklin Field, Philadelphia, there to en- counter Uncle Charlie ' s snorting Bisons. The under-dog turned out to be a rarin ' Bison in the Rutger ' s game, a bison which shattered Rutger ' s sixty-five year aspiration of an undefeated season. The horns of the Bisons gored into Rutgers with telling effect. The all-American Hazel, the fleet Terrill, and the line-crashing Benkert were checked, and after Benkert had smashed through for a touchdown in the first period, Mose Wilsbach duplicated and doubled the feat of the opposing team. It took one period for the mud-colored Orange team to settle down, and one talk from Uncle Charlie to put the ball across for victory. Bill Blaisdell ' s feat of carrying the ball eleven consecutive times in one con- tinuous drive for si. ty-five yards has rarely been equalled in collegiate football. It was a great day for Bucknell. n K ' | ' ryyj •:• - • OXO) Two Hundred Sixteen ♦ ♦ ♦ '  @® dZji get da a -c= -« CCCC . ' -o.© • SOE ne 7 mson II With nothing to gain and everything to lose, Bucknell, over-confident, met the little but snappy Dickinson team on Turkey Day, in the stadium. It was the greatest upset of the year. The staunch Bison, having set a victorious pace through all but one game of the season, allowed Dickinson to beat them in the final fray. Poor condition of the players was respons- ible for the set-back. It was a drab curtain brought down on an otherwise brilliant Bucknell year. A sensational run of sixty-five yards by Goodwin scored the sole touch- down for Bucknell, while Trimmer added the extra point. A well-executed forward pass from P. Rupp to C. Rupp on Bucknell ' s lO-yard line scored Dickinson ' s only touchdown. Dickinson failed to kick the goal. Bucknell led until the final quarter when a 35-yard dropkick from the toe of Charlie Nye, and a safety which was scored when Jenkins recovered his own fumble behind the Bison ' s goal line, counted for Dickinson. The game marked the passing of four Bucknell stars: Captain Foster, Tony Wilsbach, Jenkins, and Buchovecky. The defeat was unexpected and was a hard one for Bucknell to swallow after defeating Navy and Rutgers — two of the best teams in the East on successive Saturdays. In summing up, it can be said that in all respects the season was highly successful. The two defeats received were hard-fought games, especially against Lafayette, and the victories were all well earned. Throughout the season, the team showed good spirit and the results of highly efficient coaching. It can only be hoped that profiting by the example of the past season, next year ' s team may prove equally if not more successful. Eight victories out of ten is a pleasing record for the first Moran-coach- ed Bison machine, and sport writers the country over are aware of the presence of a new star in the football firmament. The toscin has been sound- ed, Watch the Bison in 1925. COP CI aim; VSNW •:• VVXVX [ 19Z 6 M Tiro Hundred Seventeen ggge ii-ip iiipai ]! ®i@ ■■ ■■ '  w7 •:• - Two Hundred Eighteen §)®[ ' sity Baseball Team A. W. Tarr Captain E. S. HoPLER Manager H. E. McCoRMiCK Coach 1924 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 25 Bucknell 4 Pittsburgh 3 April 26 Bucknell 8 Juniata 6 May 2 Bucknell 8 Albright 2 May 3 Bucknell Williamsport N. Y. P. 8 May 10 Bucknell 5 Penn State 3 May 17 Bucknell 7 Juniata 5 May 24 Bucknell 6 Dickinson 3 May 30 Bucknell 1 Lafayette 7 May 31 Bucknell 5 Susquehanna June 7 Bucknell 4 Lehigh (11 innings) 6 June 9 Bucknell 3 Pittsburgh 10 ,Iune 10 Bucknell 7 Susquehanna June 16 Bucknell 4 Shamokin 5 June 17 Bucknell 6 Alumni 2 Home Matches. O KI ami VSNVv •:• VCVV« ji an ' ;i[ i Two Hundred Nineteen I ■ ■ sn • o .o. y55: v '  -c= - • M yJgQtxda ®@ Varsity Track Team W. L. Joseph Captain F. G. Hempt Manager Rhodes Ingerton Coach Peachie Kling Trainer L. E. Krebs G. Throne D. R. Wagner E. H. Butler W. L. Joseph N. E. King J. H. HoBART D. Mare F. E. Bach P. M. Johnson F. Haskett a. T. Eaton H. P. Hallock W. R. Hetler E. E. Ware J. W. Foster E. M. Jones TRACK MEETS PENN RELAYS Central Pennsylvania Conference Third Dickinson Dual Meet Bucknell 78 Dickinson 80 ' ) iii -yry •:• ' ' :• Two Hundred Twenty @®l sC ' i gor da C g aiiB -c - ' VCCCV .-o.© . aoB Varsity Relay Team W. L. Joseph Captain F. G. Hempt Manager Rhodes Ingerton Coach Peachy Kling . Trainer THE TEAM L. E. Krebs V. L. Joseph J. H. HOBART D. R. Wagner W. R. Hetler. O KI WIT •V NW«: VSXV« ar m IQZO i Two Hundred Twenty-one jgggg . o •« • 35CC  = - c L c ore n. c et ®(@ Basketball Team G. H. Fritzinger Captain G. H. Beale Manager H. E. McCoRMicK Coach 1925 SCHEDULE Jan. 9 Bucknell 21 U. of Toronto 19 Feb. 11 Bucknell 20 Lehigh 29 Feb. 19 Bucknell 21 Navy 29 Feb. 20 Bucknell 17 Georgetown 27 Feb. 21 Bucknell 21 Catholic U. 23 March 7 Bucknell Penn State Away •• ' •:• ' ' • • Two Hundred Tiveniv-tiro ♦ •♦■-% ' •♦.••♦ ' •• @@1[ oC grffn a M  2CCCV ' -O. o • Varsity Tennis Team W. C. McFarland Captain W. C. McFarland Manager Prof. F. G. Ballentine Coach THE TEAM W. C. McFarland R. L. Horter S. A. McCaskey H. W. Gardner A. Johnson THE RECORD FOR 1924 April 25 Bucknell 4 Juniata 2 May 2 Bucknell 6 Susquehanna May 7 Bucknell Carnegie Tech 6 May 8 Rain Univ. of Pittsburgh May 9 Bucknell 4 Juniata 2 May 10 Bucknell 2 State College 4 May 15 Bucknell 6 Gettysburg May 31 Bucknell 6 Susquehanna June 6 Bucknell 2 Univ. of Pittsburgh 4 Home Matches. rOX« 3 B vv:« xv AM— aii ; [j Two Hundred Twentv-three ♦ . . . . ■♦■♦•♦♦ : -- •--♦. -■■ • ■♦ K g ■I ' g )( ®@ eer Leaders R. F. McAnulty J. C. Sheppard E. W. DiETZ W. K. Elder  yr y •:• y yy KCO Tivo Hundred Twenty-four @1® dQji il gQt da - -cs -« CCCC . ' -o- IB FRESHMAN 1928 FRESHMAN 12— SOPHOMORE 14 C. E. Groover Manager R. H. Murray Captain R. T. WooDiNGS Coach SOPHOMORE 1927 E. W. Deitz Manager E. McClune Captain T. E. Murphy Coach ;o)c c aBB vvv •:• vsxv« n— m ) [ji IQZO 5 Two Hundred Twenty-five 19 ■■ ■■ ♦ ♦ ♦ t 9 4 ♦ %SILL 0-. y ' yy ' = iiVi ' - 1 i, go e da ®C B Men of ' a6 G. H. Fritzinger A. J. KosTOs W. S. Shorts F. E. Bach .•r y •:• - y SEB Tivo Hundred Twentv-six .♦•♦ •. ' m p. G. Schmidt D. R. Wagner R. L. HORTER o xo— am v •:• xvv« mt m c Two Hundred Ttrentv-seven ' • ;♦•♦ •♦,♦■ ♦ SBBK - 0.0-. y yy l JP Jllg [jj L g fi da [ [g} Football s 1891 1891 1891 1896 1899 1902 1903 1906 1913 1913 1924 1924 Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell cores yVortJti mbering 16 Lafayette 10 4 Cornell 12 State 10 10 State 5 State 23 Navy 23 Navy 5 12 U. of Virginia 6 U. of Pittsburgh 17 Navy 7 12 Rutgers 7 6 Navy - - - -.4 ' . 4 ar • ' • •:• ' • ' ■ Two Hundred Twenty-eight ( m ' u a9t da ! m I lie ai-i -sCOCCn. .-o.o - SHE The IQ2, ♦April 8 Bucknell April 9 Bucknell April 10 Bucknell April 11 Bucknell April 13 Bucknell April 14 Bucknell April 15 Bucknell April 17 Bucknell April 18 Bucknell May 1 Bucknell May 2 Bucknell May 9 Bucknell May 13 Bucknell May 14 Bucknell May 15 Bucknell May 16 Bucknell May 22 Bucknell May 30 Bucknell June 3 Bucknell June 6 Bucknell June 16 Bucknell vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. seDa Catholic U. William and Mary Richmond College U. of Virginia Washington Lee Georgetown Navy Gettysburg Dickinson Carnegie Tech Williamsport, N Gettysburg Penn State Juniata Carnegie Tech Altoona Shops Juniata Penn State Lehigh Lehigh Alumni ediuie Washington, D. C. Williamsburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Lexington, Va. Washington, D. C. Annapolis, Md. Gettysburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Y. P. Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Huntingdon, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. State College, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. 192. Western Maryland St. Bonaventure Pending Haskell Indians ♦Georgetown Holy Cross Gallaudet Navy Dickinson U. of Detroit U. of Dayton Away Football ScliediLile Sept. 26 Lewisburg Oct. 3 Lewisburg Oct. 10 Oct. 17 (Homecoming Day) Lewisburg Oct. 24 Washington, D. C. Oct. 31 Worcester, Mass. Nov. 7 Lewisburg Nov. 14 Annapolis, Md. Nov. 21 Lewisburg Nov. 26 Detroit, Mich. Nov. 28 Dayton, Ohio. (01«=B!B XWVv •:• XNV« [§ 19ZO Two Hundred Twentv-nine ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ggpg . o •« -• - 55SC  -cs - 5 m ■Ai iy Of O t da ®[§ The Memorial Stadium To you whose spirits roam amidst the trees That stretch up to the heavens, letting all The stars cling on their twigs and branches gnarled; To you who silently tread thru the halls Unseen, unheard, but felt, remembered, loved; To you who gave yourselves that men may laugh, And leap, and run, may vie their strength in peace — Not quiver in a gory muck and die; You who fought to purge the Coliseum Of the world, to keep the toga spotless, That men may see the honor of defeat When honest conflicts bear across the field; To you; the mighty but the silent ones — To you, the cherished, having kept with death Your rendezvous, we raise the Stadium. Edward J. Humphreys. iji C iir 11 I • ' • •:• ' ' ' • BB Two Hundred Thirty @@] dCji 3 go t ,da f j.1 IIP - = « CCOX .-0.6 . IB 5 AX ««ar-« - i SOIP ' ' Iivo Hundred Thirty-one u ♦ •• - . ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ •-■• ■♦• ♦ ♦ • 0.0-. y yyy I Jf HB i j gat da @][ ; Inter=Fraternity Champions LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Harold McCleary Captain Morgan Davies Manager Felix McCormack Norman Karmilowicz Leiser Eisenhauer Guy Beasor Carroll Kline Floyd Bailey Elmer Dietz Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Scores of Finals 16 Sigma Chi 20 Sigma Chi Scores of Semi-finals 22 Phi Kappa Psi 22 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 14 17 18 21 i I fl  yry y. ' :- yy am a . 1 Two Hundred Thirty-tivo  ♦ @® f j.1 Milt l iWU..«L-iijj Attletics at Womens ' College ■102, 5 In spite of the fact that all forces seemed to have combined in their efforts to prevent the girls having a successful season in sports, we are proud of our material and the interest every girl has shown in our athletics. The tennis players were out in great numbers and with a vengeance as early in the spring as was possible and there was promise of some real tennis playing, but when the time for the finals arrived the weather man played trick after trick and the matches never were completed. Neither the weather man — or any other man — interfered with the g eat event of the Spring, namely. May Day. The queen was serenely and securely enthroned, with her attendants and followers jealously guarding her and doing their utmost to amuse and please her. What with the folk of all countries giving their best to outshine one another for the honor of their nation and the pleasure of their queen, she could not but be glad though it were not spring. The seasons, too, vied with one another in try- ing to captivate the ruler of the day. Then there is another story of try, try, again. When the hockey players, all in perfect trim and anxious to go, plead with nature to give them just three or four days of irreproachable weather to determine the championship, they plead in vain. Finally there were plans for inter-sorority basketball, but it seemed that the gymnasium was to be in use most every evening except Tuesday (when we are as busy as the men) and the six teams could not find time to practice, so these plans had to be abandoned, but we still have hopes of interclass games. coj ci aiifi VCSW-: NXV« Two Hundred Thirty-three ■ ' ♦- •■■ -f. •■ ♦• ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ Ig ggBB • G-t ' y yyy -s ' •y g n da m Girls ' Athletic Board Oncers Edna Watson President Sara Grace Milhous Vice-President Rebecca Pearl Milliken Secretary Caryl Dutton Treasurer -• vyy •:• y w Z Two Hundred Thirty-four ♦ •♦-% ' •♦■••♦ ' ■« @®I r j,i iw i-ikUvv«.geB The requirement for hiking numerals is sixty-eight miles a semester, to be walked in hikes of five miles or over. Hiking Awards Edith Mae Womer Sara Grace Milhous Florence Edyth Parmely Anne Lucille Hobensack Anna Lutz Brown Tennis Awards will be made after the Spring Tournament. COXO DB xwvv •:• vc .v ju ,Jii ]iji 19ZO A Two Hundred Thirty-five ■ ' ♦■ •  •■ 4 4 . . ■■ ■ f . : • - ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ SOS . o.o. y yjr [ i, ' ge ft da @[§) S Used by permission of Pictorial Revieu ' . c nr 11 yjvy •:• y r - • IIHB— J J CO) Tii ' o Hundred Thirtv-six ♦ •♦ . ♦ •♦ ' -%■•♦.••♦ ' ■♦•« g]® JZJ ' got da [ K -o«X!CCC . ' - ' THt TOO SICK.S PLAyCl S ILL HO BROADCAST A MIQTU DIJOVOKlNG .THRILL PQDDUCING TWO -ACT COMtOy Dt AMA Twt ENTl E CAST iS COMPOSED Of AMATtUQS VMOSH TWCEH- VEAR. ' S CX- PtD-itiMCt AND COMTIMUIID PtC TOCMANCtS , MANY on ' TWEM BV DtLQuCST, MAVt OUALItriGD TMCrA TOB TMt PRODUCTION BOOK HO LYRICS By l lCK MERWW2fe COSTUMiS AJ D . TAGIi G BY ' BOi STREETEIEL ' 28 ' KtLN ' J-LirED. ' afa, ANNOUNCING D n n n ox BDE xvcvx.:. VVXV aeaag ' ) Two Hundred Thirtv-seven ♦ ♦ SEDB - o • = - ' y jyy - = 6 m =0 i go t da ®@ FEBRUARY, 1924 Second semester begins. On twenty- fifth anniversary, Delta Sigma presents fourteenth annual play, A Doll ' s House. 2 Drum and Slifer, undergraduate ora- tors, thrill alumni audience at Demie banquet, Cameron House. Delta Sig graybeards shed tears over former follies. Tri Delta tea. heavy drinkers. Three cups allowed 7 Kappa Delta initiates four sophomores. 9 Frill and Frown tryouts. G. Sibel, I. Morrison, E. Kitlowski, and E. Dakin elected to membership. Kappa Gamma receives faculty sanc- tion to organize new fraternity. 11 Bucknellian asks twenty-seven perti- nent questions pertaining to faculty and student body, 16 Galosh number of Belle Hop ap- pears. Girls buy seventy-five per cent of edition. Open forum debate, Albright and Buck- nell. 21 First national convocation of Theta Upsilon Omega begins, meeting at local chapter house. 22 Frosh freed from forbidden fussing of fair females. Three birthday dances, Phi Theta Sigma, Delta Sigma, Theta Upsilon Omega. 23 Bucknell vs. Pitt, Milton Gym. Buck- nell 22, Pitt 10. Fritzinger and A. Wilsbach star. 25 Phi Mu pledges give sleigh ride to ac- tives. Ride pronounced cold but comfy. 26 Dr. Foster speaks in Chapel on What will you be ten years from now? That ' s what we ' d all like to know, re- gardless of the painful truth. 27 Alpha Chi Omega tea in honor of na- tional president. Tri Delta annual pledge banquet at Cameron House. 29 Bucknell defeats Dickinson in debate, Bucknell Hall. Kappa Delta informal dance. Leap Year day. One student celebrates fifth birthday. H m •-wv •:• - - y i Two Hundred Thirty-eight .♦■■••■•••♦■ @@)[ JZJ gQixdix tl au -■C5 « 5CKV • ' ' Bk MARCH, 1924 1 Sophs beat Frosh, 32 to 25. Frosh win floor scrap between halves. 3 Candidates report for track. No record of Ase Eaton ' s presence. Glee Club concert, Baptist Church. 4 Common ' s Club adopts constitution. S. A. E. Founder ' s Day banquet, 68th annual. Phi Mu celebrates Founder ' s Day. 5 C. E. A. annual open initiation shows Ginny Zortman ' s ears. 7 Lafayette vs. Bucknell, Milton. Lafay- ette 20, Bucknell 19. Jefferson Harbour talks on Literary Reminiscences. 8 Bucknell Press Club dance. A pressing engagement. 10 Phi Mu recital, Women ' s College. 12 Stadium work started. 13 Honor spirit plan approved in mass meeting. Shortz fails to defeat mea- sure. 15 Bucknell debaters return from trip. 17 Cap and Dagger present Dulcy. No green production. Phi Theta Sigma smoker. 19 Engineers hear pipe talk. Prince Al- bert voted best filler. 21 .Junior Prom. 22 Three frats hold open-house dances; many couples migrate. Patronesses entertain Alpha Chi Ome- ga. 24 Shame-us MacManus lectures on Ire- land. Blarney flows freely. 26 Dr. Russell Conwell speaks in Chapel. 27 Sacred cantata Esther by combined glee clubs. Seminole Belle Hop appears. 28 Demies defeat Picture Rocks H. S. 36- 14. Coates disapp ointed; no pictures on rocks. m Jim x vv:« v ipr N 13 2 tf Two Hundred Thirty-nine • o • • y3% 5  = • M ■: go ir .da m R.: APRIL, 1924 1 April fool cuts swamp Dean ' s office. C. E. A. initiates. 2 Students introduced at mass meeting to Charlie Moran. Cap and Dagger entertains at Hopp Inn. Pi Beta Phi initiation. 4 Alpha Chi Omega Mah Jong dance — chop-stick eating declared taboo. Sigma Chi wins Inter-frat basketball trophy. 5 Delta Sigma Vic dance — Tench turns the crank. 8 Y. M. C. A. elects officers; Dutton gets V. P. (Vice-parsonage). 10 Students see Camp Devitt. Frosh girls beat Sophs in B. B., 20-2. 11 Mu Phi Epsilon dance at Phi Gamms. 12 Pi Delta Epsilon comes to B. U. Students report at Danville for inspec- tion — of the home. 16 Home, .James — One week ' s escape. 23 Back again to books, profs, and ejaka- shun. 2.5 Drum wins Intercollegiate Oratorical Q Contest. B. U. defeats Juniata tennisers, 4-2. 24 Williamsport alumni banquet for John Howard Harris, ' 69. Pitt 4, B. U. 3. 26 Theta Upsilon Omega last Sem dance; Bunny Learn learns to lead. 30 Cap and Dagger elects: White, Presi- dent; Bach, Vice-President; Slifer, Sec- retary. -yry •:• w Two Hundred Fortv lO]@][ ' got da m - ■c:  CCK . ' -O O . EK SHr MAY, 1924 Beta Kappa Psi officially becomes Theta Upsilon Omega. Isabelle Morrison charms in The Charm School — ask the fire-escape boys!! Dinner in New York to Uncle Charlie. Moyer Concert, Baptist Church. Sophomore Cotillion ; traffic congested. B. U. 5, State 3. P. D. E. chapter in- stalled. Tri Delta straw ride to Prof. Davis ' s cabin. Wind-up of Lambda Chi Alpha house party — Potter glad to come home to roost. T. U. O. smoker to Commons Club. Devereux players present Barber of Seville and The Mummy ' s Earring. Stanley — the strong man — cuts Shortz hair. Grace Peterson crowned Queen o ' the May. Kappa Delta mother ' s day banquet, Milton. Prexy receives Seniors — Freshmen receive annual baths. Y. W. Tag Day. Glee Club ban(iuet, Cameron House. Freshman Hop, Skip, and Bump. I. N. A. conference. Fourteen college editors tell their woes. Deacon Humphreys rejoices in a friend who understands poetry. 27 Interclass track meet. Thorn closes his mouth. 28 Girl ' s G-L-E-E- Club banquets at Cam- eron House. 31 End of Red Letter Week. iiin ibsisar g) 1S Z O M Two Hundred Fortv-one ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ iiiB jB.ii,j .jj i iP jua i ][jj ■j(i,i il go txda @]@ JUNE, 1924 2 Pi Beta Phi hike to Red Rock. 3 Kappa Delta dinner dance and card party. 6 Frosh Pajama Parade. Burgess Miller and Chief of Police crawl under the sheets. 7 Pi Delta Epsilon dance. Blue-book war begins, with end of se- mester. 13 Seniors rejoice in caps and gowns — they tit!!! 17 Alumni Day. 18 Seventy-fourth annual Commencement. 20 SKILLIBOOCH! ' ' ) tii ar ' ry j ' r r Two Hundred Fortv-two ♦ i « « • ♦ @@[ dCji got da MC ■ = « MCC . ' -o. o . ■HE -: ' ' . © Apples t. r p PBgrzetj SEPTEMBER, 1924 15-16 Freshmen flock to pastures new. Same old story to others. College begins; enrollment of 1,030. Class elections. Slifer takes the helm of 1926. Frosh welcomed by Y at Gym. Roll call for 1928— a fiz. Uncle Charlie Moran, at Mass Meet- ing, ingratiates himself with co-eds as a starter for a successful football sea- son. Pre-meds meet. 27 Bucknell scalps Western Maryland, 6- 0. 30 Poor drinking water, causing epidemic of tummy ache — gastro enteritis — re- sults in periodical cutting of classes. Chapel exercises held in Commencement Hall for first time. BIB w .:. vcvv« Two Hundred Fortv-three 1 OCTOBER, 1924 Kappa Delta Rho Sein dance. Gallaudet downed, 39-C. Deaf mutes play silent game, using Danvillian tac- tics. L ' Agenda staff holds first meeting with 99.9 per cent attentive, — Hurst sleep- ing. Alpha Chi Omega banquet. Delta Sigma dance to pledges. Bisons stampede Muhlenberg, .33-0. Carstater starts fussin ' . Bucknellian straw vote, Coolidge 541, Davis 124, LaFollette 45. Common ' s Club and Theta Upsilon Omega hold dances. Homecoming Day — Stadium opened. Lafayette wins, 21-3. Susquehanna not deep enough for de- spondent Bucknellians. Mu Phi Epsilon recital. Newell Concert, Baptist Church. Georgetown 6, Bucknell 14. Demie straw ride to Blue Mountain. T. U. O. hike to Chillisquaque. Cross-word puzzle hits students. Alpha Chi Mu social. Eddie Bridges crowned champ pie-eater. Frill and Frown Hallowe ' en party. S. A. E. town dance. ' ry ' rz r aBB Two Hundred Forty-four @®I •JZji g9c da (.t MIX V!OK . .-o.o . aggg a [ NOVEMBER, 1924 Third Army Corps mowed down, 26-7. Phi Psi and Lambda Chi dances. Don Kaupp finds Docky Lawson ' s psychology class a stimulus to cross- word reactions. Girl ' s Glee Club, Camp Devitt. Battle of Gettysburg reenacted. Bisons win 22-6. Armistice Day; classes end at 10 o ' clock. By irony of fate, Frosh beaten by Sophs, 14-12. Frosh- Soph grapple a draw. Men ' s Glee Club concert, Camp Devitt. Common ' s Club smoker to T. U. O. Phi Theta Sigma dance. NAVY 0, BUCKNELL 6!! Phi Gamma Delta Terpsichorean clinch. Baptist young people ' s hike. Wee hour dance at Lambda Chi Alpha. Holiday granted for Bison ' s athletic prowess — first in four years. Mu Phi recital. Dutton loses appetite. He looks wor- ried. Lambert Murphy concert. Carstater fusses again. Phi Mu and Tri Delta dances. Bison ' s charge Franklin Field, crippl- ing Rutgers 12-7. Bonfire celebrates victory over Rutgers. Dr. Pike lectures, saying- Loss of per- sonality is first sign of mental disor- der. But no one worries. Lambda Chi, Demie, and S. A. E. pre-Thanksgiving dances. Dickinson slashes huge piece of Bison ' s turkey by winning 11-7. Militia watch frenzied bettors fill Dickinson ' s gold bag. Dances at Kappa Sigs and S. A. E. ' s. Semites canvass frats for danc- ers. 29 Alpha Chi Omega pledge dance. W @[ BDB v Nvv .;. v xvc Two Hundred Forty-five f ■ • soas - ©. • y jyy oC j goi da o .A MMf ?) fti ?,A(t7 ®@ DECEMBER, 1924 S i) 10 11 1 Dutton passes cigars — Mary Schilling the cause. Dut reclines after smok- ing, swearing- Never again. 3 Kostos gets football captaincy. 4 Kappa Delta Rho formal dance. 5-6 Debaters lose to F. and M . Big foot- ball dance called off. Phi Psi week-end party. Common ' s Club Vic dance. Bailine asks Docky Lawson, psychol- ogy prof, if periodic osculation is a reflex action caused by introspective stimuli. L ' Agenda drive begins. Senior mechan- icals report on trip. Tag Day for BaThein. Kappa Sigs hear Founders ' Day speeches over radio from St. Louis, Mo, Glee Club at Williamsport. Y. W. Ba- zaar. Spranca ' s self-propelled junk heap nicknamed Recovered Wagon. L. L. Club entertains feminine faculty members. Open forum debate. Sigma Chi dance. Students visit mental clinic at Danville. Phi Gams and S. A. E. ' s hold dances. Alpha Chi Mu Founders ' Day banquet. .Junior Prom committee announced; Coates chairman. Henri Scott concert. Vacation starts. 12 i; l(i 1!) M ii yryyy :• yy y Two Hundred Fnrtv-six ® fe(§ BE s - ?CCCV • -o . o • EOS 10 11 12 14 15 IG 17 19 22 23 24 28 31 JANUARY, 1925 Back again. Zeta Gamma Tau sorority organized. Buclvnell wins from Toronto, 21-19. Y. W. party. Phi Gamma and Pi Phis hold dances. Fritzinger made basket- ball captain. Williamsport Chess Club defeats Bison team, 51 2-21 2. Glee Club returns from Christmas trip. Ueplogle asks Taylor if they make Army pants with bell-bottoms. Endowment Drive opens in Philly. Scarlet fever (?) gets Bach— S. A. E. ' s get 10-day quarantine. Interfraternity basketball begins. Dormitory Council formed. Dick test for immunity to scarlet fever, given to 100 students. Boob McNutt mixes fussing dates. Tri Delta dance. K. I). R. smoker. Mu Phi Epsilon gives recital, Women ' s College. Girls ' Glee Club, Baptist Church. Pi Delta Epsilon holds first dance, Phi Gamm House. Eclipse of sun gets Horter up at 8:30, Saturday! Exams start at 10 o ' clock. Demie stage cross-word puzzle dance. L ' Agenda budget plan approved. Exams end. The calendar too! om am v vv: vcvx«. alkali ) Two Hundred Forty-seven ! 5 -iL iiir [ J g9 M, da m wj ir j£l Two Hundred Fortv-eisht ■ ■IIP liirjti .- • ■ . . I i 1 • ' @@1I c Zyu go i da j CxT ar -o«XCsXV •-o« O • IE TEE HEE Zebra: What killed the laughing hyena? Ostrich: Some college students came in here the other day and he died from over-exertion. — Washington Dirge. 0 0— o—H ! An April shower caught Jimmie and his brother as they were playing in their alley. They dashed into the lot and under a tree. A washing had been on the line two lots away. Jimmie: Look at the woman over there taking her clothes down! Bigger and Better Greater than Ever Ohrbach ' s 311 Market Street SUNBURY, PA. Styles of Distinction ■ The Swan est Woman ' s Apparel Shop in Central Pennsylvania WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY: Selinsgrove Times- Just a little bit of New York that might have fallen from out of the clouds. Sunbury Daily- Ohrbach ' s new store isSunbury ' s ' Fifth Avenue Shop. ' Sunbury Item-- Smartest looking shop in Central Pennsylvania. Lewisburg Saturday News— ' One of the finest fashion shops in the country. Montgomery (Sl Co. A Man ' s Store for College Men Featuring the latest attire for men of taste Bcllefonte Lewisburg State College 00 c« N W ' :« VCVVe n m H iSiZ o [? Two Hundred Forty-nine im ■Jlll-Jfi ' iL ' -IB IIB U) ®@ The College Inn Guy Payne, ' 09, Proprietor Milton Manufacturing 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 PEiNN ' A il i i C iir n .•r vy •:• - -  co Tiro Hundred Fiftv V- ♦ • ♦ . - .t •♦ ' ■v ♦ ♦ % @®I aC ff(?n,rf« (i i ail, J -o« CCCCV --O O • SDE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Emory W. Hunt, D.D., LL.D., President THE COLLEGE Awards the degree of B. A. on the basis of four years of undergraduate work. Awards the degree of B. S. in Biology, Home Eco- nomics, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Elec- trical Engineering, or Mechanical Engineering on the basis of four years of undergraduate work. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Offers 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. • COURSES FOR TEACHERS Awards the degree of Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion to high school graduates on the basis of four years of undergraduate work, and to high school and Normal School Graduates with approved standing, on the basis of two years work. REGULAR COLLEGE WORK OFFERED IN SUM- MER SESSION, EXTENSION COURSES AND SAT- URDAY CLASSES. Bucknell University aims to develop men and women who will apply true Christian ideals in every department of human endeavor. FOR INFORMATION AND CATALOGUE ADDRESS: The Registrar, Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. BB XNNW •:• XV« :ui ,m ) [j a Two Hundred Fifty-one ♦ ♦ ♦ 3EIS . i ' 0- ' y yy -s Compliments of Wagner ' s Cafe Lewisburg, Pa. ' ' ' ]ust Like Mother ' s Cooking M [ ■ ' go n da ®@ O ' BRIEN ' S Wholesale and Retail ICE CREAM DEALER Fraternities a Specialty Lewisburg Penna. Arthur R. Ishiguro V iotographer Milton Penna. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Mn MoIIov Mait trait marli on the Soph (smiting the Strings) This harp seems to sing that you love me. Co-ed: But my boy, that ' s not a harp, it ' s a lyre. — Pcnn State Froth. We wonder if the President of France has Paris supporters. — California Pelican. The Well Pressed Man is The Well Dressed Man ' ' PITT ' The Tailor tiC ' i i yr y ■:• v y Two Hundred Fiftv-two ♦ •♦■ ■•♦•••♦ ' -%■- @J® - s  COCCV. •  • o - [CB The Shimer Cutter Head FOR Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Door and Sash Mouldings Etc. S, J. SHIMER SONS MILTON ... - PENNA. O KI ami vww •:• xv 11— 111 ' ) [j Two Hundred Fiftv-three ■■II It _1 0-. y -yy = ' Not An Adveitisement Just a suggestion if you are looking for good enter- tainment, and the very best in Moving Pictures strikes your fancy, when put on with ths best pro- jection, in the State, and with Music that has been selected for that particular picture by a thorough Musician, and the music plaved by men who have made a studv of this par- ticular line of music— YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE STRAND SUNBURY UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COMERFORD AMUSEMENT CO. M dCi, g fnda @@ Dear Mr. Wurlitzer: After playing your drums for six- teen years, I find that I cannot beat them. — Williams Purple Cow. Have you heard what they are doing with the revolting Chinese? No, what? Why they ' re plastering the Chinks in the Great Wall. — College Comics. Say, let ' s have one of those new corn belts that I ' ve been hearing so much about. — Illinois Siren. For College and Fraternity Pennants, Banners, Pillow Covers, Skins, Table Throws, Memory Books, Etc. BILL DONEHOWER B. U. ' 06 Local Representative Spalding Athletic Goods Victor and Brunswick Phonograph and Radio Products. 414 L 416 Market St. Lcwisburg, Pa. i lC JJLJL .•• ' • •:• ' • Tivo Hundred Fifty-four ♦ i ♦ @®1 L igQ n, da M - -c: -« 500X •  • o • srsn Books Pens Books Books UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 221 MARKET STREET, LEWISBURG, PA. Paper Ink Erasers Books Supplies George S. Johnson Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Shoes Dyed, Cleaned and Shined Furnished Rooms, All Conveniences Store 227 MARKET ST. Residence 39 N. THIRD ST. ? hosing Your Pep Perhaps your eyes are the cause. With fully 70 per cent ot us it is an unknown visual defect which is slow- ing us up. Fact! Don ' t remain in the dark. Know that your eyes are efficient as they should be — not hampering your mental and physical vitality. Proper eye-care demands yearly attention. Save your sight H. j. NOGEL, Optometrist H. J. NOGEL BRO. Jeweler Lewisburg, Pennsylvania ]. P. PROWANT Leading Toggery Store LEWISBURG, , , , . PENNSYLVANIA Pete: Some of your wash was jump- ing around on the line last night. Bogg: That was probably my ath- letic underwear. — Princeton Tiger. Wellesley: Do you care for horses? ' Harvard: No. I wait on tables. — Amherst Lord Jeff. J. C. REEDY Deal er in Furniture and Carpets 530 MARKET STREET LEWISBURG, ' PENNA. WAINIE ' S yvi r.i ■■■■■ N v •:• xv n ES ' m Tiro Hundred Fifty-five ' . m wmmj i,jjj jgasm M ®@ For Efficient Service Low Net Cost A Square Deal SEE RICE TYSON General Agents EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA 904 Kunkle Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. Compliments of Stahl ' s Billiard Room Is he close? Say, when he talked to his dead wife through a medium he- tried to reverse the charges. — Georgia Cracker. She (hstening in on a radio church service) : What ' s that queer scraping noise? He: That ' s just the people filing out of church, — Williams Purple Cow. A : How do you like my new suit? B: Well, frankly, it looks like you got worsted. — Williams Purple Coiv. Pleasant Valley Ice Cream Co, The Superior Product Brick Ice Cream for Parties Dances and Banquets • Steininger ' s Cafe LEWISBURG, PENNA. Complime nts of Peerless Laundry Ask Dad We Served Him University Print Shop SPYKER BUILDING LEWISBURG, PENNA. College and Fraternity Printing A Specialty C. M. Schuyler, Proprietor ii m OE ' • w •:• yz y Two Hundred Fifty-six .♦ ' •♦ ■. .♦■■-♦.♦ ♦•♦•••♦ @®1 cO g t n da (i XCCCV .-o.o - snE 5 The Home of Qood Building Supplies Asbestos Shingles Cement Bishopric Board Lime Plaster Metal Lath Nails Paints ' arnishes Plaster Boards Elastica Stucco %3 The Material that Makes it Possible to Termanently Beautify Your Home at a zModerate ( ' ost Roofing Sewer Pipe Waterproofing Wall Coping Wall Ties Mortar Color Flue Linings Sand and Gravel Moore Building Supply Company MILTON, PENN ' A We know a deaf and dumb man who always turns out the lights when his wife starts to bawl him out. — Cougar ' s Paw. Pretty little rain drops Coming from the sky Am I glad to see you? No — and that ' s no lie. You ruin my complexion Demolish my marcel Hurt my disposition And make me look like — a wreck. — California Pelican. Don ' t you think I ' m a fine singer? You bet. You ought to be with Caruso. — Williams Purple Cow. Compliments of Dewart Milk Produces Company Incorporated Condensed and Poivdered Milk, Sweet Cream, Milk, Butter, Ice Cream Mixes, Sheffer ' s White Deer Brand Ice Cream The Taste Tells Kind DEWART, PA. Service Stations Bloomsburg and Williamsport, Pa. OKI am X Vv .•. VS!Ck.- lVJll 3[j Two Hundred Fiftv-sei ' en gggge . o. - y yy = i genda I BLAIR ' S A Quality Store Selling Quality Goods to Quality Customers Lewisburg, Pa. Phone 36 Quality Service Right Prices The Winchester Store Hardware, Sporting Goods, Stoves, Paints and House Furnishings Foresman Hardware Company 312 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa Go to P. B. Steininger For Fresh, Clean and Wholesome Groceries Fancy Bottled Goods A Specialty We Sell Oleomargarine CLAIR QROOVER ' 15 Lawyer 231 Market Street Lewisburg, - - Pennsylvania J. FRED ZELLER The Jeweler College and Fraternity Jewelry Repairing a Specialty 318 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Pianos Victrolas D. S. Andrus Co. Established 1860 EVERYTHING MUSICAL 349 Market St. Sunbury, Pa Ward! Ward! Who is Ward! She stood demurely by the gate. I glibly asked her for a date. She said, Sure Joe, but 1 ain ' t ate. Oh Hell! Why did I ask her. — Amherst Lord Jeff. M iiC ' iie ML • ' •• •:• ' ' ' ms iCO Two Hur dred Fifty-eight §1® u goixda @ • -«= -• CCCCV •• • o • SEB Photographs of Distinction Quality and Service Assured Gilbert l Bacon Official Photographers FOR L ' AGENDA OF 1925 1624 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. O X L,JHiIi N vv:« xv iM aifjij n Two Hundred Fifty-nine gggg . 0.0-. y yyy lUg JZJ ge t a ®@ The Lewisburg National Bank LEWISBURG, PA. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $110,000.00 Established 1853 The Oldest Bank in Union County Our Large Surplus and Undivided Profits an Absolute Guarantee of Safety Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. THE Union National Bank of LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA SOLICITS PATRONAGE OF INDI- VIDUALS, CLUBS, and SOCIETIES INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks Modern Vault with Electric Protection U. S. DEPOSITORY Seven Bucknellians on Board and Staff i? N Candy Ice Cream Sods The Purity Lewisburg Pennsylvania Everything Our Oun Make Spade: What is the difference be- tween a ' grand slam ' in bridge and a garter? Club: Don ' t ask me, Shovel. Spade: Well, a ' grand slam ' is a ' leg on a rubber ' . —Ok. Whirlwind. Ram: Say! They tell me that Daniel Boone once killed a bear single hand- ed. 1 wonder how? Rod: Why, with his bare hands, of course. —Ok. Whirlwind. Charles W. Galloway THE FRATERNITY COAL DEALER TEMPLE COAL A SPECIALTY ' yryy •:• y w: • B3B Two Hundred Sixty ,.♦■♦■%•♦•••♦♦ @®1 ' Jganda OUR FAR WESTERN JOKE Simple: What makes your cook so bow-legged? Ton: He got that way from riding the ranges. — Stanford Chaparral. Customer: Have you any fine-tooth combs? Clerk: No, but I can let you have some fine tooth brushes. — Washington University Dirge. The Shields Photographic Studio PHOTOGRAPHS GREETING CARDS FRAMED MOTTOES LEWISBURG PENNA. Soph: Is she a good driver? Senior: Yep; she just drives me crazy. -Oregon Ag. Orange Owl. Mary is disillusioned about Jack. How come? She thought his sleepless nights were due to thinking about her. She found out today they are caused by a hard mattress. — W. Va. Moonshine. L G. Balfour Company INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Greek Letter Fraternity and Special Society jeivelry. Class and School Emblems Pins and Kings. SPECIAL DESIGNS AND EST- IMATES PUNISHED ON Fraternity and Special Club Insigna, on Class Fins, Kings, Medals, Loving Cups and Trophies, and on Honorary Keys. WRITE FOR THE BALFOUR BLUE BOOK The Standard Keference for Praternity Jetvelry MAIN OFFICE; Attleboro Massachusetts cx« v vcv •:• xxv« Two Hundred Sixty-one i OQS - i • = ■• y yy— s zCJ ' go t da ®@ The Recognition of Printing as an Art SIGNAL academic recognition of print- ing as an art was the conferring of the de- gree of Master of Arts on Theodore Low DeVinne by Harvard University. While we produce printing in all its many forms and styles, we take special pleasure in commissions which give us an opportunity to strive to be faithful to the traditions of our art, as exemplified by Gutenberg, Cax- ton and in our own land by the great Frank- lin and DeVinne. It is, therefore, with true pride that we make our imprint on L ' LAgenda -ig26 Booklets Catalogues College Publications Direct Mail Service WILLIAiMSPORT PRINTING BINDING CO. INCOPORATED WiLLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA ) - - -- i r rstuwi j VM  xo Two Hundred Sixty-two .%■•♦•♦ •♦■ ' ' 4 ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « m [ K 3 SSSmB When You Are An Alumnus You Will Want the Bucknell Alumni Monthly The Alumni Secretary is always glcd to hear from former students of Bucknell Be A Strong Alumnus Life Insurance Not A Commodity But A Service For Information Write C. E. KEMPEL The New York Life Man 441 CHESTNUT STREET MIFFLINBURG, PA. ox« IB .w w.:.vx x Dear Editor: 1 went out with a young man a few nights ago, and drank two gin fizzes, five glasses of red wine, a taste of moonshine, and two coffee royals. Did I do anything wrong, — Mabel? Answer: You probably did. In Hong Kong is a tailor named AH MEN. The last word in tailoring, one might say. Dear, said the wife to her husband, I ' m afraid the cook has burned the bacon. You ' ll have to be satisfied with a kiss for breakfast this morning. All right, he responded gruffly, Send her in. OH BOY! Oh, what a cute little dolly! Does she say ' Mamma ' when you squeeze her? Naw! My dolly ' s a modern doll! She says ' Oh boy ' when you squeeze her. —Belle Hop. Camfer: Gosh. It surely doesn ' t cost the monasteries anything to solve the housing problem. Rice: Why is that? Camfer: Reverend Refrane told me the monks live in penny tents. —Ok. Whirlwind. JMmJiif)! Two Hundred Sixty-three ' - • 9BK . o .o- ' y yy s  =0 o gro n e a @)@ Master Yourself at all times and in all situations. Knoiv your own mind and success will crown your efforts. Back it all up with a substantialj growing interest account in our bank. Lewisburg Trust Safe Deposit Co. LEWISBURG, PA. Cloyd Steininger Lawyer 131 Market St. LEWISBURG PENNA. OLD MINT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Radiolas Radiotrons SEND FOR RADIO PRICE LIST FRANK H. STEWART Electric Company 35, 37 and 39 N. 7th. St. Philadelphia, Pa. Headquarters for College Jewelry Full line musical supplies and accessories Estimates and drawings on Fraternity Pins GRENOBLE BROS. He — Are you going to wear that transparent raincoat on the beach? Shim — Ain ' t gonna wear nothin ' else but — Wc— Eh! Well, s ' long! I ' ll be seein ' yuh! —N. y. Medley. You can wander in the United States, but you must go to Italy to Rome. —Black Blue jay. Her niece is rather good looking, eh? Don ' t say ' knees is, ' say knees are ' . — Drexerd. Hiker (waving to motorist) : Hey, I ' m going your way! Motorist (waving back) : So I see, but I ' ll get there before you do. — Grinnell Malteaser. A WOMAN OF MANY PARTS Manager: Miss Hilda Hay will now give her famous shimmey dance. Diner: Ah, a joint concert. — Cornell Widow. University }e vc ers First Hunter: I saw ' bout fifty rab- bits dead in the hill ' while ago. Second Hunter: Jimminy! Who kilt ' em? First Hunter: The boll weevils run ' em to death tryin ' to get the cotton out of their tails. — Emorv Toreador. yj-yy •:• yyyyy VM  co Two Hundred Sixty-four k • ♦ ■ %■ • • ♦ r % 4r  • • - i - 1 ! ■ • ♦