Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1927 volume:

1 ' ' ' ii! t i£ ? v Copyrighted 1926 by The ' illiamsport Printing 6 ' Binding Co. U t i- ?, (r jhe TuniovCl ass VOLUME 34 ORc GdIIcqc Annual 1927 L ' AGENDA: ' m m [ i n H the purpose in view of establishing ' ' a permanent record of the scenes, friends, and fellowships which together give Bucknell a warm spot in our hearts, and to the creating of a desire for the ennobling of the principles for which our Alma Mater stands, the Junior Class presents L ' Agenda. Four 1927 L ' AGENDA: Dedication College Campus Administration Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations Fraternities School of Music Athletics Five 1927 L ' AGENDA: Frank Eugene Burpee Professor of Mechanical Engineering Six 1927 L ' AGENDA: T( Frank Eugene Burpee Professor of Mechanical Engineering Whose sincere love for the College during his long and loyal service has endeared him to the hearts of all Bucknellians, this L ' Agenda is respect- fully and appreciatively dedicated by the Class of 1Q27. Seven = 1927 L ' AGENDA: Professor Frank Eugene Burpee PROFESSOR FRANK EUGENE BURPEE received his A. B. and A. M. degrees from Bucknell University. After teaching at Leland University New Orleans, La., he returned to Bucknell in 1902 to become instructor of Mathematics and Greek until 1913 when he became professor of Mechan- ical Engineering. Since 1905 he has also been Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. He has left his impress forever on Bucknell University by supervising the building of: — Carnegie Library New Building, Women ' s College East College Foundry Engineering Building Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity House Dr. West ' s Home He supervised the remodelling of the Baptist Church, and was in charge of the construction work on the Bucknell Memorial Stadium. He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and chairman of the Central Pennsylvania section which has its headquarters at State College. He secured a student branch of this society for Bucknell in 1914, and is continuously the honorary chairman of the organization. He is a member of the following organizations: — The Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Pennsylvania Academy of Science; The Bucknell University Athletic Council. Eight ■ i I ' ' t - ' J :V1 :3iSl, ' « :. -.-I ' - t ' L-- ■■rtlcl :t HE COLLIE I ' ■ ' i a i ii i i ' . - i ■ = 1927 L ' AGENDA: • Mmmr ' - • : ' ■ ■ , Twenty-five 1927 L ' AGENDA: cers o f ministration Emory William Hunt, D.D., LL.D. President RoMEYN Henry Rivenburg A.M. Dean Amelia Elizabeth Clark, A.M. Dean of Women Charles Arthur Lindemann, A.M. Secretary of the Faculty John Thomas Judd, A.M., D.D. Treasurer Henry Walter Holter, A.B. Registrar Joseph Roberts Wood, D.D. Assistant to the President Mary Helen Hunt, A.B. Recorder and Secretary to the President Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds James Primrose Whyte, A.M. Director of the Summer Session and of the Extension Division Eliza Johnston Martin, Sc.M. Librarian Mary Stoner Gretzinger Assistant to the Librarian Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.D. Curator of the Museum Harry Scheidy Everett, Ph.D. Director of the Observatory Dayton Leo Rank, A.B. Comptroller Alfred Gordon Stoughton, A.B. Alumni Secretary Clara Goble Sale Dietitian of Women ' s College Juniata Heinsling Manning House Director of Women ' s College Ttventy-six ♦, ,; ; I  ■ . . 1927 L ' AGENDA: Emory William Hunt, D.D., LL.D. President of the University Twenty-seven 1927 L ' AGENDA: RoMEYN Henry Rivenburg, A.M Dean Tiventy-eight = 1927 L ' AGENDA: : ' ; I Amelia Hlizabeth Clark, A.M. Dean of Women Tu ' enty-nine 1927 L ' AGENDA: Henry Walter Holier, A.B. Registrar Thirty 1927 L ' AGENDA: The Board of Trustees OFFICERS James Simmons Swartz, A.M., LL.D.. New York City Chairman John Warren Davis, A.M., B.D., LL.D., Trenton, N. J. Vice-Chairman Oliver John Decker, A. B., Williamsport Secretary John Thomas Judd, A.M., D.D., Lewisburg Treasurer MEMBERS Oliver John Decker, A.B. Charles Miller, A.M. Ralph Alonzo Amerman John Thomas Shirley Raymond M.. West, A.M., D.D. Clarence Andrew Weymouth, Sc.B. Edward McVitty Greene Albert Williams Johnson, A.B. Harry Boardman Hopper, B.S. Frank William Padelford, D.D. John Heisley Weaver, LL.D. Roy Grier Bostwick, A.M., LL.B. Milton G. Evans, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Lincoln Hulley, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Edward F. L. Lotte, Louis William Robey, A.B., LL.B. John Warren Davis, A.M., B.D., LL.D. John Thomas Judd, A.M., D.D. Rush Harrison Kress, Ph.B. James Simmons Swartz, A.M., LL.D. Charles Parker Vaughan, Sc.D. Williamsport Franklin Scranton Pittsburgh Lewisburg New York City Mount Union Lewisburg Philadelphia New York City Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chester D eland, Fla. Paterson, N. ]. Philadelphia Trenton, N. ]. Lewisburg New York City New York City Philadelphia Thirty-one 1927 L ' A( E:NnA: Thirty-tivo 1927 L ' AGENDA: The F Emory William Hunt, D.D., LL.D. President and Professor of Philosophy William Cyrus Bartol, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy on the James S. Sivartz Foundation 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 on the Charles P. Vaughan Foundation Nelson 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 Thirtij-three 1Q27 L ' AGCNDA: Martin Linnaeus Drum, AM. Professor of Surveying Norman Hamilton Stewart, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Benjamin Williams Griffith, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Paul George Stolz, A.M.. Mus. D. Professor of Music Leo Lawrence Rockwell, Ph.D. Professor of Germanic Languages George Benedict Lawson, A.M., D.D. Professor of Philosophy on the John Howard Harris Foundation RoMEYN Henry Rivenburg, A.M. Professor of Education James Primrose Whyte, A.M. Professor of Oral English Harry Wolcott Robbins, Ph.D. John P. Crozer Professor of English Literature Orel Samuel Groner, Sc.M. Professor of Biological Chemistry Harry Scheidy Everett, Ph.D. Professor of Applied Mathematics and Astronomy 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 Thi7-ty-four 1927 L ' AGENDA: John Winter Rice, Ph.D. Professor of Bacteriology Roy Francis Howes, A.M., LL.B. Professor of Political Science Charles Martin Bond, A.M., B.D. Professor of Religious Education William Milliard Schuyler, Sc.M. in Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 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 Robert Luke Matz, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Political Science VoRis Blaine Hall, Sc.M in E.E. Assistant Professor of Physics George Allison Irland, E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Drawing Harry Redcay Warfel, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Harold Augustus Shaffer, A.B., Sc.M. in E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Dalzell Melvin Griffith, B.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering on the Albert Edward Foley Foundation Vera Cober Rockwell, A.B. Instructor in Spanish Benjamin James Wilson, Sc.M. in M.E . Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Thirty-five L K ' t. 1927 L ' AGENDA: George Merrill Kunkel, Sc.M. in M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Marion Briggs Davis, Sc.M. Instructor in Biology Olive Douglass, B.S. in H.E. Instructor in Dietetics Jennie Davis Phillips, Ph.B. Instructor in English Margaret Louise Lawson, A.M. Instructor in Education Agnes Rodman Maccann Instructor in Physical Education for Women Welles Norwood Lowry, Sc.M. in E.E. Instructor in Physics Clair William Halligan, Sc.M. in E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering William Thomas Johnson, A.B. Instructor in History 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 Herbert Willis Wright, Sc.M. Instructor in Chemistry Charles Willard Smith, A.M. Instructor in English Robert Edward Harris, A.B. Instructor in English Thirty-six 1927 L ' AG EN DA: senior 1 Frederick William Evans President William Rafford White Vice-President Richard Treat Merwin Secretary Harold Cuthbert Marshall Treasurer Robert Alexander Black Allan Elmer Billman George Henry Fritzinger Charles Taylor Farrow Jr. Malcolm Gwynne Jones Wayne Bennett Jefferis Joseph Michael Kernan George Irving Koch Thomas Jefferson Miers Penrose Conwell Wallace Thirty-seven MT 1927 L ' AGENDA: Women ' s Student Government Irene Bell President Catherine Frederick Vice-President Helen Williams Secretary Sara Pentz Treasurer Florence Beckworth Anna L. Brown Miriam R. Burns Juanita Curtis Helen Durkin Mary Elias Anna Everitt Dorothy Gilbert Fern MacNeal Helen Thompson Florence Utt Thirty-eight 1927 L ' At CNHA Inter=Class Council William Rafford White, ' 26 President Frederick William Evans Vice-President Clayton David Hollinger, ' 27 Secretary Walter Lewis Hufnagle, ' 27 John Robert Gilmour, ' 27 James Edgar Hulick, ' 27 Karl Christian Albig, ' 28 Roland Rittenhouse Kitchens, ' 28 Roland Henry Coleman, ' 29 Thirty-nine 1927 L ' AGENDA: Order of Exercises 9j i.nnuaJ fifth mmencenieiit PRAYER Conferring of Degrees in Course MUSIC Conferring of Honorary Degrees MUSIC ADDRESS The New Americanism Henry W. A. Hanson, D. D. AWARD OF PRIZES ANNOUNCEMENTS BENEDICTION Forty 1927 L ' AGENDA: Prize Av ards THE PRIZE OF THE CLASS OF 1871 Constance Marie Ziegler THE FRESHMAN DECLAMATION PRIZE Francis Lee Lybarger Jr. Helen Williams SOPHOMORE PRIZE IN PUBLIC SPEAKING Lorenzo Scotti Jean Banks THE GRETZINGER PRIZE RoUand Nelson Dutton THE JUNIOR DEBATE PRIZES Arthur Franklin Hirt Lillian Evadne Arnold THE HERBERT TUSTIN PRIZES 1st — Mary Susan Schilling 2nd — Alice Vivian Davis THE HERBERT GOODMAN BARROWS PRIZES Elizabeth Julia Harmon Charles Beckwith Boone THE OLIVER J. DECKER SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES Eunice Elvira Andersson Robert John Clingerman THE MARGARET TUSTIN OHARA PRIZE Alice Vivian Davis THE ZIEGLER PRIZES Mary Virginia Laning THE JUNIOR PRIZE IN ENGLISH Isabelle Coopey Morrison PRIZE IN CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH Edythe Wilhelmina Bond SENIOR PRIZE IN BIOLOGY Wilfred Whitman Wilcox Forty-one 1927 L ' AGENDA: Forty-two y Jir. ' . l pMi H jAmilWMM M .. 1 _ f yj nnnnl P M f j ZM A (P Xt y Jw , ' v v M wMr MWwi S H W T W ' k Q w ' ' %rc ai : ' Ci (ji ' B JLinC V ■ 3 v- 1 tL VV n TT HB F KT ' v ' j aai ■ ■ i; tel=: WM?( J| £j r ! s. m Si 1 I %WS?!, f ( s ar 5LA jiiyuj m ' j tTjSnJhiiiv jffl 9 ' ' ■ BH Htty ssffif waSmS n: ; P I WKfSmoMmM ' (ly luijjjj ' pjjjJM ffiBilliJ VU||Mf ill ' -Ber+Teitfc ifl •tanssit == 1927 L ' AGENDA: «? 5v s t.v-vv ' -- •■■■■•■■; ' ■ ■■■■•■••■ ■ ' •■.- - ' ■ ' .■;,- ■■■■ ' .■.■■,•.■■ .■.■•■■• ' - ' -.. -.  aa : Forty-three 1927 L ' AGENDA: Senior Class History HISTORY? We can tell only our experience, past, present, and future. Our Freshmen days were wonder days, exuberant ones, as we conquered what we met. Our Sophomore days were boastful, as we felt our first measure of responsibility and gloried in it. We had climb- ed to the second rung of the ladder. The class of ' 27 had glided into our old places. Junior days? The best of all to the Juniors but not to us Sen- iors, who alone of all the students have experienced the last stretch. These last days bring a sense o f achievement, yet a sense of opportunities lost. What a queer mixture! Then we remember — June, 1926. That ' s our Commencement, not the End. We go to take up our tasks here, there, and everywhere, with renew- ed vigor and determination that what Bucknell has given us, shall not have been given but for her own glory. We ' ll ever strive in some small way to repay what we can never hope to measure. So, to the classes of ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ad infinitum, we yield those things which make Bucknell our Alma Mater; her campus, her personnel, and her spirit — not to be surpassed. Forty-four 1927 L ' AGENDA: AnnalM. VanDine Secretary Forty-five - ■• 1927 L ' AGEINDA: Forty-six ■i 1927 L ' AGENDA: Vf Iva Irene DeWitt, A.B., 1924 Olive Douglass, B.S., (Temple) Harry Scheidy Everett, A.B., 1912, A.M. 1913, Sc.M. Ph.D. (Chicago) 1922 James Homer Goss, A.B. (Susijuehanna) 1921, A.M 1924, B.D., (ibid.) 1925 Dalzell Melvin Griffith, B.S. 1923 Edna Welton Harris, A.B. (Indiana) 1924 Ralph Franklin Hartz, B.S. 1922 Anna Irene Helfenstein, A.B. (Palmer) 1899 Walter LeRoy Keyser, A.B. 1925 Paul George Schmidt, A.B. 1925 Margaret Bower Steely, A.B. 1924 John Arthur Walter, A.B. 1925 Lillian Melverna Wilson, B.S. 1925 Class of 1914, (ibid.) Siinbury Lewisburg Lewisbiirg West Milton Leivisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Montoursville Reading Lewisburg Claysburg Wilkinsburg Deiiior Muriel Edna Adams Fredonia, N. Y. Fred Ritts Aitisler St. Petersburg Theodore Fairbanks Angus Coneitiaugh Lillian Evadne Arnold Sliicksliiuny Paul Ridington Austin Phoenixville Francis Earl Bach Pin in field, N. J. Floyd Jay Bailey Nicholson Guy Wesley Bailey Nicholsoti Wayne La Motte Battin West Chester Albert Addison Behling Pitman, N. J. Ruby Irene Bell Nanticoke Alan Elmer Billman Mount Carinel Harry Field Bird Neiv Albany IQ2, Robert Alexander Black Harrisburg Neal Shaw Blaisdell Honolnln, Hawaii Lelia Emma Bower WiUiamsport Stewart Ferdinand Brewen Ashlnnd Anna Lutz Brown Pitman, N. J. William Harold Browne Bin ' nside John DeWitt Budd Budd Lake, N. J. Grady Burson Silvertoirn, Texas Josiah DuBois Carll Saletn, N. J. Eugene Debs Carstater Mill Hall Leonard James Coates Allentown Lulu Edna Coe Leicishurg Walter Horace Cole, Jr. Elizabeth. N. J. Forty-seven 1927 L AGENDA = Carlton George Coleman Hannock ' s Bridge, N. J. Albert Edward Conklin Elmira, N. Y. Grace Cutting Cooley Leu ' isbiirg Arland Fred Cooper Knoxritle James Lemoyne Comely Madera Elberta Stone Councilman Harrison Valley Theron Austin Ci ' amer Shanwkin Juanita Curtis Waymart Louise Gladys Curtis Waymart Raymond Gilbert Daggs Coraojjolis Margaret Eleanor Dakin Brooklyn, N. Y. Frederic Bard Davies Scran ton John Norman Davies Wilkiiisbiirg Morgan Samuel Davies Reading Fred Carter Dixon Hudson Albert Otto Dreher Shaniokiit Thomas Burns Drumm Lewisburg Charles Elgin Dunmire Duquesne Rolland Nelson Button Buffalo, N. Y. Asa Tingley Eaton Harrisburg Raymond Horace Edwards Bloomsburg Vera Lorraine Eister Hamburg, N. J. Mary Elias New Brunswick, N. J. Frederick William Evans Kingston Helen Gladys Everitt Leu ' isbttrg Helen Mary Falstick Clearfield Charles Taylor Farrow Jr. Haddonfield, N. J. John Warren Fisher Tamaqua Ethel May Fowler Watsontown Allan Horton Frank Sugar Grove Catharine Susan Frederick Harrisburg George Henry Fritzinger Mauch Chunk Carlton LeRoy Gardner Harrisburg Kenneth Earl Gardner Juniata Robert Young Garrett Jr. Haddonfield, N. J. Anna Mary Gettys Derry Nevin Henry Grieb Jersey Shore Mildred Leone Grigsby Mansfield Amos Boyd Gruber Bloomsburg Clarissa Wardwell Hamblin Lewisburg James Harold Hand Jr. Cape May, N. J. Orval Johnson Hand Montour Falls, N. Y. Thomas Duffield Hann, Jr. South. Brownsville Christine Nellie Hardy Greenwich, Conn. Mary Jefferies Harrar Camden, N. J. Edwin Sylvester Reiser Lewisburg Jesse Hyle Helsel Jr. Hollidaysburg George Theodore Henggi Oakniont Carl Augustus Hyle Lumber City Arthur Franklin Hirt Altoona Eugene Strickland Horsman Ene Richard Llovd Horter Painted Post, N. Y. John Clarence Hoshauer Mohnton Edward Jackson Humphreys Reading George Hurt eau Jr. Florence, S. C. Wayne Bennett Jefferis Philadelphia Forty-eight ■i ' ii 1927 L ' AGENDA Malcolm Gwynne Jones Nanticoke Maude Pauline Keister New Cumberland Susan Elizabeth Kennedy Miinci Joseph Michael Kernan Adrian, N. Y. Grace Elizabeth Klapp Watsontoivn George Irving Koch Witliamsnort Anthony Josenh Kostos Mount Carmel Walter Foulke Kuster Bloomaburg Roy Amos Lady Arendtspille Clyde George Learn Salamanca, N. Y. Mary Pauline Lindley Damn ' s Station Joseph Britton Linnincott Parsons Roye Miller McLane Lemoyne Joseph Wilson McCormick Jr. Bridge ton, N. J. Bruce Arthur McHail Bolivar Douglas Carlyle MacKenzie Pasadena. Calif, David Davis Malick Morea Colliery Harold Cuthbert Marshall South Browyisville Mildred Lillian Marshall Washington, D. C. Clarence John Martz Washiyigtonville James Vandine Martz Simhury William Alan Mathewson Gray William Foster McNutt Wickhaven Louise Crawford Matthews Pittsburgh George Andrew Mattson Camden, N. J. Mary Hull Menges Montgomery Richard Treat Merwin New Haven, Conn. Hannah Metcalf Nanticoke Thomas Jefferson Miers Do a.s Howard Clarence Miles West Chester Carolyn Emma Miller Mifflinburg John Burdick Miller Coudersport Katheryne Elizabeth Miller ?-• -3 ' - - = K Cf «. e_ Mon tgomery , fe r r = ' ' ■,  Ruth Logan Miller 9 xb - Bradford William Irving Miller Sewickley Pauline Esther Milliken Silver City, N. M. Andrew Brown Montgomery West Newton Martha Maurine Morrow Camptown Kenneth Thompson Murphey Parkesbui-g Thomas Edward Murphy Northumberland Randall LaMar Newell Canton Paul Gordnier Potter Coi ders] ort Margaret Marion Price Willia msport Ruth Marion Propert Philadelphia Alfred Thornton Purks Dre.i-el Hill Stewart Leeds Rankin Reading Sara Mae Reed Lewisburg William Aithur Rees Lewisbvrg James Smith Replogle Saint Petersburg, Fla. Donald Liggett Rigg Pottstown Chester Alan Rishell Erie Gladys Irene Roberts Germantown George Welliver Rogers Readiyig Charles Almon Rosencrans Cleveland, Ohio Vernon Russell Hebron, Maine Maria Allen Salisbury Swedesboro, N. J. of 7rt Forty-nine - 1927 LAGENDA: Mary Gwendolyn Sanders SeUnsgrove Albert Sandoval Caracas, Venezuela Russell Edenton Sangston McClellandtown Lucille Gertrude Scullen Sacyerstow7i Ernest Chester Shaffer La t robe John Paul Shaffer Vander rift Joy Ernest Sheats Lewisburg Boyd Robert Sheddan Princeton, N. J. Geraldine Cathcart Shelow Tyrone Daniel William Shindel Sunbtiry Walter Stanley Shorts Dickson City Robert Charles Shultz Siinbury Andrew James Silenskey Madera Herbert William Slack Siinbury Kenneth Wilson Slifer Wdodhury, N. J. Stanley Yale Slocum Carbondale Robert Daniel Smink SInunokin Carrie Mae Smith Lewisbur; Lois Mvrtella Smith Mi ' lton Isabelle Mareca Smith Boston, Mass. Robert Hughes Smith Knosrillc Robert Frederick Snodgrass Muncy Charles Robert Snyder Montandon Charles Harmon Springer South Browtiusville Mary Elizabeth Stahl Lewisbury Elizabeth Pawling Stalford Wyatusiny Thelma Sara Stamm Milton John Edwin Steely Lewisbtirg Ruth Miller Steese Mifflinburg Anna Overholt Stephens Mooresbiirg William Samuel Stevens Johnstown Rollin Harmon Taylor South Willitiinsport Samuel Vanderburg Tench Wilkes-Barre Beverly Margaret Tennant Pahnertun Norman Holmes Thorn Plain field, N. J. Gordon Throne Montgomery Willard Hiram Tice Quakei ' town Florence Rebecca Utt Bloonisburg Anna Margaret VanDine Hazelton Reeves Bailey VanDuzer Glen wood, N. J. William Frank Wagner Smitltton Dale Roosevelt Wagner Leicisburg Frank Edwin Waldner Ashland Penrose Conwell Wallace Wi)idsor Ralph Lincoln Walter Mount Carmel Emerson Edwards Ware Glassboro, N. J. Leo Weisenfluh Old Forge Clifford Wester Kittanning William Rafford White Coudersport Anthony Karl Wilsbach Harrisburg William Lester Winstanley Trenton, N. J. Harold Lamont Winter Williantsport Anna Sprague Zerby Jenkintown Kathryn Elizabeth Zierdt Hazelton Virginia Kolp Zortman Lewisburg Jacob Edgar Zortman Lewisburg Jr. Fifty ♦ : ♦ 1927 L ' AGENDA: Fifty-one =( ' !flr 1927 L ' AGENDA: Junior Class History WE are on the last half of our hard but pleasant journey. We look forward to the time when we can receive our diplomas and realize to the full extent their significance, but we are even more inclined to look to the past achievements of the loyal class of ' 27. When Freshmen, we showed our strength and determination by winning both the scrap and the football game. As Sophomores, we again showed our ability by coming out victorious in the class football game. Now having attained the standing of Juniors, we still maintain our ideals and our high standing in athletics and scholarship. Honor, purpose, will, and loyalty have always stood before the class of ' 27, and have brought success and confidence. Fiftij-two 1927 L ' AGENDA: Sara J. Pentz Secretary Fifty-three Halsey Leonard Allen Jr. A 6 Allen Sterling, Mass. Holden High School Phi Lambda Tlicta; A. B. Course. No matter when you drop into Al- len ' s room, you will find him on his books. Allen expects to be an in- structor in science after he graduates, and if knowing your books constitutes being a good teacher, Allen will be one. Ruth Isabelle Ackb|h A X fi, n M E Ruth Eri€ Pa. Erie Central High School ' l||||||||| ' ' Alpha Chi Omega; A. B. CoiMW Pi Mil Epiiilon; Socioloijical Sucicti) (2, 3); Freshmen Latin and Matli- ematics Prize; Educativii Clvh (3). Ruth won the Freshman prize for being best prepared in Latin and Math, during her Fre.shman year. If you want someone to talk to you, listen to you, go with you, in other words, be a friend to you — see Ruth: Douglas Walden Anderson e T v., II E Doi ( Andy Little Falls, N. J. Chelsea Academy Theta I ' psilon Omega; A. B. Course; Pi Delta Epsilon; Belle Hop Staff (2) ; Advertisinr; Manat er (3) ; As- sistant Baseball Manager (2, 3); Freshman Hoj Committee; Band (1),- Secretary (2); Treasurer (3). (• Andy never worries. Life holds o tremors for him, for with a bright itnile and a cheery, Hello for every- ne, Doug ' s circle of friends con- Itantly increases. John Boyd Allsworth 2 X Fuzzy Atmosphere Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Sigma Chi; A. B. Course; Assistant ' Football Manager (1, 2, 3). Back in Greensburg they call him, Boyd. We call him Allsworth for short. If you want to meet a boy who is a real friend, who will always give you his sympathy, and advice, — then you are looking for, Atmosphere. Fifty-four ■i -if i Frances Brown Aumiller Babe Lewisbuig, Pa. Lewisburg High School A. B. Course, Curls and broivn eyes, Yes, that ' s ' Babe ' . Everywhere she is recognized by her cheery, Hello. Her mirth and smiles have won for her, oodles of friends. |,. ' 1 George William Bailey A X M Squire Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe High School Alpha Chi Mu; A. B. Course; Winner of Freshman Declamation Contest; Sophomore Declamation Cojitestiii ' Class Treasurer (1); Assistant m Biology (3). George believes in getting the most out of his work. He makes every minute count — Do it now — is his motto. It is a fact, that with a per- sonality all his own, George has made many friends on the campus. Margaret Ross Aumiller illlllL.. illllllll.lill... lIllMIIIIIIIIC. Illlllllllllllllllit JL ' ewi ' Peg Lewisburg, Pa. lUig High School A. B. Course; L ' Agenda Staff. It isn ' t having a good disposition that counts; it ' s keeping it. That ' s Peg! Along with this she is a relig- ious follower of the Star and Cres- cent. A red-headed boy enters into her studv of astronomv. Eleanor Ballentine n B Bally Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Pi Beta Phi; A. B. Course; Member Champion Hockey Team (1) ; So- ciological Society (2). To see her is to love her, And love her hut forever, For nature made Iter what she is. And never made another. Fifty-five Donald Joris Barton Don Johnny Albany, N. Y. Albany High School Chemical Engineering Course; Chem- ical Engineering Society; Mathematics Club (1) ; L ' Agenda Staff. Don came here a perfect strang- er, — he is no longer such, for now we all know him as the inspiring motive behind Guy ' s counters. Jean Banks Jeunie ' ' 5 Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School A. B. Course; Winner of Girl ' s Soph- omore Declamation Contest. Jean is the kind of a girl men never forget. Her common touch and sin- cerity captivates the friendship of those who come in contact with her, and her busy life at home has not pre- vented her from acquiring the repu- tation of being a good student. ViRGiE May Bower Virgie Slatington, Pa. Slatington High School Keystone State Normal Virgie is a true Bucknellian in every sense of the word. Her shy, winning manner, has gained for her many warm friends in the short time she has been with us. ,. y . ,! ' ' ' ' iiiiiiiiii • Ml Frank Joseph Bawiec K r Fritz Freetz Nanticoke, Pa. W. Nanticoke High School P. N. A. College Kai iia Gamma; Pre-Medical Course; Student Council; L ' Agenda Staff. Originally he was, Fritz, but his Better-half insists on, Freetz. His magnetic personality, and genial disposition have won him many friends, and enviable popularity. He is row preparing for a medical career, and his future success is assured by his present standing. i(i ,[,. ■y yy -?y Fifty-six % i ' -i ' -t ' ii ' ' ; ; i v ' •,. i- Stuart Harold Bean K A P Stu Knoxville, Knoxville High School Pa. Kappa Delta Rho; B. S. in Biology; Pre-Medical Society. Stu, the faithful product of Knox- ville, is now embarking upon the choppy sea of the medical world. Though Beany is travelling at full speed ahead, he periodically drifts back to the old port of home. Florence Warwick Beckworth z r T Flo Bunny E. Lansdowne, Pa. Lansdowne High School i Zeckwer-Hahn Musical Academy ' I ' Zeta Gamma Tan; Girls ' Debating (1) ,■ Hockey (2) ,• Pre-Medical So- , ciety (3); Assistant in Chemistry ' Departinent (3) ,• Student Executive Board (3); L ' Agenda Staff (3). Flo looks like a most demure las- sie, but appearances are often de- ceiving. Versatile, an A student, and a fun-loving pal, she proves by her numerous activities that she is a girl of energy and initiative. SkMd Anna Fay Beaver Ann ' ■t m., ,:iji ' !!;.lli;ilul Washington, D. C. Washington Central High School George Washington Delaware University ; 1 Quite experienced )in things col- li legiate, Ann came to us in her .Jun- ]( ' lor year. Despite the fact that her ■ I ' heart is far away, she has made a 11 record for herself here at Bucknell. l ll!!!1 mi !!lili,!H ' ¥ Donald Foster Beidelman K A p, A s Biddy Don Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Delta Sigma; Civil Engineering Course; Treas- urer Civil Engineering Society (3) ; Sophomore Cotillion Connnittee; L ' Agenda Staff; Big Four. Yes sir, Biddy is the embodiment of pep, vim, and enthusiasm. His keen sense of humor is so rapid, at times, that the ready wit of Bud Fisher appears pathetic. Don is noted chiefly for his ability on the banjo, and his remarkable flow of classic language. Fifty-seven ■ v v t -y - Leland Milton Benintett hee Plainsville, Pa. Plains High School Wyoming Seminary Bloomsburg Normal Education Course; Sociological So- cle ti . Lee ' s pedagogical leani ngs have carried him past the portals of Bloomsburg Normal and now he is headed straight for a professorship. Gilbert Lloyd A X • ' Gib ' BENNEifll •Judge ' Port Matilda, Port Matilda High School Bellefonte High School Alpha Chi Mu; A. B. Courxe; School Mumc; Bucknellian Staff (2, 3) ; Advertising Manager (3) ,• Pre-Me4- ical Society (3) ; Education Club. Judge has a large variety of in- terests. He is congenial, and well adapted to follow his inclinations to- ward the political field. However, with his experience and diplomacy it is probable that he would make good in any line of social service. Albert Wendell Bihl K ••Abbie ••Butch Harrisburg Tech Harrisburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3),- Class Basketball (2); A. B. Course. Abbie ' s greatest achievements lie on the football field. He is one of those fellows who does well whatever he may have to do. Sometimes one would think, to hear him talk, that he would do something violent. He isn ' t mad tho — he ' s perfectly harmless. Anthony Aloysius Beshel ••Mike Treverton, Pa. Treverton High School Bloomsburg Normal Education Course. And along came Mike. The devi- vation of his nickname is uncertain but it seems attached to stay. Like all good monickers, it ' s short and snappy, like Mike himself. Fifty-eight '  .■■« • -i _-U i, ' il V William Leon Bird K A P Birdie Bill Kirk wood, N. Y. Binghamton High School Kappa Delta Rho ; Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical Society. Birdie is a member of the most modern school of science, and indeed there is nothing past or present that can not be proved by science. A girl has his pin, wonder what science has to do with that? ' i ' ' Phoebe Ann Bloomfield A X n Phoeb Ann Pab Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Alpha Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Pre-Medical Society; Education Club (3). jjl ' ' Demure, brown-eyed, Phoeb Ariri looks like a quaint, colonial, lady, but her energetic capability proves that she is a real, live, modern girl. Is it love of nature that induces her to go strolling around the campus between- classes? William Kahai Blaisdell Honolulu, Hawaii St. Louis High Sigma Chi; A. B. Course; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3). Look long, and lingeringly mates; behold our one and only Bill. As a good fellow, he can ' t be beaten, and his quiet (?), congenial nature is proof enough for us, that when he gets out in the wide, world, something will happen. Rawle LeRoy Bower K A P, A 2 Boots Scranton, Pa. Scranton Technical High School Keystone Academy Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Delta Sigma; Pre-Medical Course ; Pre-Medical Society; Glee Club (1) ; Freshman Hop Committee; Art Editor L ' A- genda. Enter Groner ' s Protege. Always displaying that smile, he finds time amid his busy scholastic life to Fuss the Sem. Boots ' good humor, and ready wit have won for him a number of friends on the Hill and Else- where. Fifty-nine Helek Blanche Breese M Helen Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Phi Mh; a. B. Course. Helen is the studious one in our class. Whenever anyone wants to know anything one always goes to Helen. Who would want to find a better pal on the campus? She is al- ways there when you need her, and, A friend in need is a friend indeed. Henry Francis Bradley- e T ! Harry Brad Limey  ' . Madison, N; i. Madison High School Theta Vpsiloii Omega; A. B. Course; Varsity Track (1, 2); Mathenuitics Club (1, 2), ' American Institute of Electrical Enqineers (1, 2),- Class Basketball (1) ; Spanish Club I, 2). Hari-y is our fair-haired Adonife from .Jersey, and is quite a ba.sketball and track athlete. His winning per- sonality, admired by his many friends, is one of the reasons for his success in scholastic and social activities. niiit:: ■ ' }■ t Margaret Unruh Brick A X n Peg Marlton, N. J. Moorestown High School Alj)ha Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Erill and Frown; Education Club (3); Sociological Society (3) ; Hockey Team (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1) ; Freshman Declamation Con- test. When someone waves his hand vaguely in the direction of a bunch of Semites, and says, See that g irl over there? , that girl is sure to be Peg One you can ' t overlook, but just look her over. it, V h. I ' ; E:.l MiiiiiiiL iiii Howard Arthur Bull o T n f, ' .John Bullets ;! i3;i! Montour Falls, N. Y. ■i ' .j ' i ' i Cook Academy ' x heta Upsilon Omeua; ,4. B. Course; ' .In ' Sophomore Cotill ' on Committee; L Aqenda Staff; .Mathenuitics Club (2); Education Society (3). Another hard working lad found his way to Bucknell from New York. Though the population is more dense in thi.s part of the country, Howard |i|l| has managed to make himself quite jjij|. at home. He contends that school- ' lll! teaching will be his life work. li;. Si.(ty . « t i ' i J 1; V i. • «■ ' James Nichols Caldwell e T n Jim Sayre, Pa. Sayre High School Theta Upsilon Omega; A. B. Course; Sociological Society. Here is a student who is a living example of the old adage, It is bet- ter to be seen than heard. Silence is Golden, believes Jimmy, yet for all his lack of speech one could scarce- ly find a more willing help-mate. Donald Ellsworth Catlin A X A Don ' . Sayre, Paf . ayre High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Electrical Engi- neering Society; Scrub Baseball (1, . 2) ; Amfificaji Institute of Electrical . ' Ep, ine e ' rp, ; C lass Baseball (1, 2). A hard worker and a good friend 1 to all is, Don. He often takes little trips tOi Towanda, but no one can blame him. •II Charles Irving Carpenter ::tmi : M Ca rp m % Kappu Delta Rho; A. B. Course; i ' ' i i - i, ■ sistaiit Football Manager (2, ' ) ' l|lo Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); C ,1 ' ' Rnalffhnll l ' ? ■ Ti-c;, sii rer Y M ii- ' wi:::!i:||:,i!Sl had Seaford, Del. Seaford High School As- 3); Class Basketball (2); Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3) ,■ Editor-in-chief L ' Agenda. A popular man is Carp, with a smile and cheerful Hello for ;_everyone. Carp claims to be a stu- dent but as far as we have been able to find out, he drives his coop for ; the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. and the ; ' Sem. t. ' ' •iiiiiii;:!!i!iiii.::;:::!!ir ' iiiiiiiiiii I IHItl! ' Catherine Amanda Cawley L. L. C. Cay Kitty Cleo Kit Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Laterna Laetitiae Club; A. B. Course; Some girls live at the Sem, Others go home to board; And Kitty comes to college A-riding iyi her Ford. She can be serious when occasion demands, but her smile and a heart full of fun have won for her a host of friends. Sixty-one Samuel Vincent Convery 2 X, e A T Sam Fitsser Perth Aniboy, N. J. Perth Amboy High School Sif ina Chi; A. B. Course; Theta Delta Tan; FreslDuan Hop Comttnttee (1) ,• Class Football (1, 2) ; L ' Agen- da Staff; Vice-President of Class (3). Sam is one of these jolly boys who believes in the axiom, Don ' t let work interfere with your education. He joined the fusser ' s squad last year, and is holding his place very well; judging from the reports that come from the Sem. Charles Coene Frogie Brockie Jumbo Paterson, N. JJ Paterson High School Stevens School i| A. B. Course; Phi Gamma Delta; V M - sity Football Squad (1); Class Football (2). Here we have the one and only Jumbo, who came to Bucknell to seek refuge from the mosquitoes. Charlie enrolled in the university of hard knocks about the middle of his sophomore year, but now he is back with us again. ii! ' ' .ii ' lll iii« Bram Thomas Courson r A, M A Bram Dada Wesleyville, Pa. Erie Academy High School Phi Gamma Delta; A. B. Course; Phi Mu Alpha; Assistant Track Man- ager (2); Bucknell Band (2, 3) ; Tennis Squad (1, 2) ,• Class Foot- ball (2). Big-hearted Bram from the Open. Wesleyville parted with a good man when Bram chose Bucknell to con- tinue his education. Many of us have heard him blasting his slip horn on the campus, and know him as a real musician. David Espenett Cowell A X M Dave Mike Ambler, Pa. Ambler High School Alvha Chi Mu; Civil Engineering Course; American Society of Civil Engineers. Dave possesses the qualities of one who will succeed as an engineer. In the classroom he is a real student, and among us — So mix the elements, that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, This is a man. iik Sixty-two John Stoughton Cregar K 2, e A T Long John Jack Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High School Kappa Sir ma; Pre-Medical Course; Theta Delta Tnit; Pie-Medical So- ciety; Strinf ed Orchestra (1) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). A tall, slim, man — who can play a violin like a Kreisler, who knows as much chemistry as Mendeleef, and who captures the fancy of the fair sex, must be a man of exceptional ability. William Maynard Barton Dakin A X A Bartie Bud Brooklyn, N. Y. Charleston High School Lambda Chi Alpha; A. B. Course; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3) ,• Ministerial Society (1, 2, 3); Preside7it (3) illlllw.. illllllll.llll... Band (1, 2, 3); Class Football (2). :|j!||l|!ll!||ii,„,, They say that very few fellows fol- low in the footsteps of their fathers. Barton is a chap, full of fun, who is going to follow in the footsteps of his Dad and become a minister. ,! ' ' John Edward Creighton t I 2 A E Jack Pa. Lock Haven, Lock Haven High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. B. Course; Belle Hop Staff (1, 2, 3). When you are looking for a friend, do not fail to look Jack up. Possessed of manly virtues, goodness of heart, and qualities typical of successful men. Jack is to be envied for there are few of whom these things can be said William Franklin Darkes B K Mud Tamaqua, Pa. Tamaqua High School Beta Kajipa, Pre-Medical Course; Pre- Medical Society. Mud hails from Tamaqua, but we cannot hold that against him. Be- ing a Pre-Med., he naturally knows his books, with the Bones. He us- ually has much to say, and believes in saying it as quickly as possible. Sixty-three Theodore Prossek Davis 2 A E Toots Lansford, Pa. Lansford High School Si( iia Alpha Epsilon; A. B. Course. Though seemingly puerile, Toots is the Sheik of Sheiks. Endowed with a likable and lively disposition, he is the life of all parties. This doesn ' t imply that his school education is being neglected, on the contrary, his school work is above standard. Lewis Kernick Davis ji 2, M A ;«:• Jij Lew L.K. ;•% ' : Belleville, N J. Peddie School ' ' !?5;V Delta Sigma; A. B. Course; PhiMu, Al- pha Siiifonia; Glee Club (1, 2, 3);. Clee Cli(b Manager (1, 2, 3) ; Minis- y- terial Association (1, 2, 3) ; Y. M. CI ■ A. Cabinet (1, 2); Buckncllian Re- porter (2, 3) ; Assistant Mannt er Artist Course (2, 3); Band (1, 2). Lew came into our midst unher- alded and unsung. Today he stands out pre-eminently a fusser, a proud possessor of a host of friends, and aj distinctive personage in numerous ac-. ' tivities. Our distinguished .Jersey- ite has also gained a reputation for managerial ability second to none. Randall Leland Davis 2 X Rail Vi Cleveland, Ohio East High School Culver Military Academy U. S. Naval Academy Sigma Chi; Pre-Medical Course; Pre- Medical Society. Ran left school in the middle of his third year with the idea that the business world held great possibilities for him. After traveling a year and a half on the road, he realized that after all there wasn ' t anything like a com- plete education. :A •;!j .5! : :;t| Veta Dorothy Davis n B , C. E. A. Vete Nanticoke, Pa. ' ' iiiiiiliiiil Denver High School Nanticoke High School [ ' f i Beta Phi; A. B. Course; Sopho- P more Cotillion (2) ; C. E. A. ht brown hair and a sunny smile see it there — it ' s sure worth while, That other se.r, she knows quite ivell lucky one, should ice tell? Sixty-four Sarah Margaret DeArmond M, n i[ E Sallie Peggy Watsontown, Pa. Watsontown High School Phi Mii; A. B. Course; Pi Mn Ep- silon; L ' Agenda Staff. Jazz ' er up! Let ' s go! Can ' t you hear that Charleston tune? Now we ' re following in Sallie ' s line. Sal- lie ' s life certainly would be dull if it were not for the thought that some- thing real exciting was about to hap- pen. Evelyn Harris Deen L. L. Ev Spruce Hill, Pa. Port Royal High School Latema Laetitiae Club; A. B. Course -i Pi Mu Epsilon; Class Hockey (1-, 2, 3); Education Club; Sociology Club. She ' s good in all athletics, And fine in irork as tcell, She ' s good and we ' ll admit it, This girl of old Bucknell. This paragon among Bucknellians swings the meanest hockey stick ever, seen within three years. Watch the field clear. Ernest Bradley Decker Ernie Deck Doc New Milford, Pa. Binghamton Central High School New Milford High School ' ' } ' % pri;-1 Iedical Course; Pre-Medical So- ' ■ ' ciety (1, 2, 3) ,• Band (1) ; Glee Club (1, 2). --•■ V- ; ' ; ' iTirjT ' ]rii, ' ' ■iurif Ernie has a fine voice, and a }|Mr ;{|ll|||il whole host of friends. He is out to jjljl., ) ' ;jl|j!l|«inake his mark and his mark will be V, ,,. S . ' ,- -wishes of his friends in his endeavors. ;::LiliSiiHiilii|i|lL::.,. •■!! ■• (  i:aii..:3 ||li ' i|| ll ' I ' William Devitt .Jr. K A P Bill Allenwood, Pa. Seaford High School Kappa Delta Rho; A. B. Course; Snap- shot Editor L ' Agenda. Bill is a quiet, sedate sort of an individual. Good looking too, notice that, girls? Bill majors in a corres- pondence course and minors in Mont- gomery, Milton, and Sunbury. This is his pet theory, Never allow your books to interfere with your college education. Sixty- five Elmer William Dietz ,|,i A X A, GAT ,|;{|(||,„ El Dizz CoUingswood, IffifTi North East High School ,|| ' ' Lambda Chi Alpha; A. B. Coiirsej Theia Delta Tau; L ' Agenda Staff; C ass Vice-President (1); Class Football (2); Manager Class Bas- ketball (2) ; Freshman Hop Com- mittee; Sophomore Cotillion Com- m.ittee; Varsity Cheer Leader (2, 3) ; Chairman Junior Prom Cont- niittee. A fun-loving spirit and a tenor voice made El well known to us all in his first few months as a Frosh. Since then, his part in campus activities has made him one of the most prominent and best liked men in the class. !Illf il ' .ii Robert Emmett Dilworth Jr. A 2, 4 M A ••Bob ••Dilly Conneaut, Ohio West Springfield High School Delta Sigma; Electrical Engineering Course; Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia; American Institute of Electrical En- gineers; Class President (1) ; Cap and Dagger (2, 3); Glee Club (U 2, 3),- Glee Club Soloist (3); As- sistatit Advertising Munai er of Belle Hop (2); Cldss Football (1) ; Class Baseball (1, 2). Dilly ' s soul is filled to the brim with that wholesome and enviable sunshine spirit. He radiates sun- shine wherever he goes, by means of his rich baritone voice and his pleas- ant nature. Those about the college can not help admiring Bob ' s con- genial spirit. Albert Otto Dreher B X Abbie Shamokin, Pa. Theta Chi; A. B. Course. Abbie appears bashful and grave but behind that reserve exterior there are traits few of us suspect. He did not start with us but has been here long enough to prove himself a worthy member of the class. Ralph Emanuel Dorman A o • ' Dorm Nittany, Pa. Walker Township High School Phi Lambda Theta; Civil Engineering Course; American Society of Civil Engineers. Here is a boy that doesn ' t say veiy much, but he makes up for it in his actions. Dorm is well known among the fellows and although he doesn ' t Fuss much, he is well known by a girl at Lock Haven. Sixty-six Agnes Mary Dunbar A X n, n M E Aggie Woodside, N. Y. Bryant High School Ballard School Alpha Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Pi Mu Epsilon; Vice-President Fresh- man Y. W. C. A Commission; Y. W. C. A. Secretary (2). Aggie seems to have three pro- pensities: Math., office work, and good times. She is another of these quiet persons who expand in the society of their friends. Before entering Buck- nell, Agnes was a Y secretary in New York. Cabyl Rushton Button Paul Cornwell Eggleston 2 X Eggie Brute Battle Creek, Mich Battle Creek High School Olivet College Sigma Chi; A. B. Course. Here we have the famous, Brute. It is still a question in Eggie ' s mind why the stadium wasn ' t painted Blue and Gold, and why the student body of Susquehanna didn ' t fill it at the Susquehanna game last year. ' .! ' ' i ' ' : f I rr B Caryl ■y... Pelham High School Buffalo, N. Y. ... --- ;::iiiiiiii, ± elham High School •=:;;;! ,■ I Buffalo High School .. illlll.... .omiiii.itii... lIllMIIIIIIIK. i P ' % Beta Phi; A. B. Course; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ,• Special Chonis (1, 2, 3) ; Treasurer Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion (2) ,• President Y. W. C. A. Commvision (1); Cabiriet Member Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Member Cham- pion Hockey Team (1); Freshman ■ ' ] Declamation; Basketball (1) ,• Edii- cational Society (3) ; Sociology So- , ciety (3) . You ask if Caryl is a leader? Just glance at the above list. Where she finds time for it all remains unsolved. When not busy with her classes, she is engaged in meetings of many sorts. We are glad Caryl chose Bucknell for her Alma Mater. Marion Wyne Eisenhauer M Esie Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Phi Mu; A. B. Course. Esie is one of our town girls. She has a smile and a cheery, Hello for all whom she meets. Although she is very interested in golf, she finds time for home economics as well. Sixty-seven Clyde William Ellzey A G Mississippi Chicken Osyka, Miss. Silver Spring High School Sunny Hill High School I ' hi Lambda Theta; A. B. Course; Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Educational Club; Social- o(j! Club. The more you know him the better you like him. This sincere and ami- able Mississippi lad has found the golden mean of study, work, recrea- tion, and romance. In his daily con- ta cts it is evident that Southern and Northern environments can be pleas- antly associated. Walter Kenneth T A ' Gi. Kenny Wilkinsburg, ' Pa ' . ' Wilkinsburg High School Phi Gamma Delta; A. B. Course; Cheer Leader (2, 3) ; Head Cheer Leader (3); Assistant Bas-cball Manager (2, 3); Class Football (2); L ' Anenda Staff (3). Kenny is one of the bright lights of the class, and shines everywhere. He is as well known around the school as the squirrels on the campus al- though he claims to be better looking. m Milton Cain Endres Buttz .J. Seaside Heights, N Toms River High School Chemical Engineering Course; Chem- ical Engineering Society; Sociolog- ical Society (2) ; Mathematics Club (1, 2) ; Belle Hop Publicity Director (3); Sophomore Cotillion Commit- tee, Buttz is so well known, especially in fussing circles, that he nee ds no introduction to readers of L ' Agen- da. In the years we have known him, he has proven to be a steadfast friend ever willing to help a mortal in dis- tress. SA Marlyn Dan ' iel Etzweiler i; A E • ' • ijjl; Wrightsville, Pa. ' i J ' i ' i Wrightsville High School ' ■ Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. B. Course; Collei e Band (1, 2, 3),- Secretary College Band (3),- College Orches- ' tra (2). Mlllllllll .1 Etzie came to college at a ten- der age, unsophisticated, and innocent. iSe has managed, somehow, to remain |- s ever since, in spite of the many |! ' ? mptations he has had to overcome. He has fun, but he doesn ' t let it in- ,.,||||SS! ° Sixty-eight James Fred Farnsworth A X A Fritz Bloomsburg, Pa Bloomsburg High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Electrical Engi- neering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers (1, 2, 3). Although an Engineer, Fred spends most of his time in the Registrar ' s office punching a typewriter. There ' s a reason for Fred ' s going to Blooms- burg every week-end. Mary Ann Fetch Mary Ann Wyoming, Pa.ij, Wyoming High School r Bloomsburg State Normal Education Club; Sociological Society. None Icnew her but to love her, None spoke her name, except in praise. Mary Ann is the kind of a girl you can ' t help liking. Though gentle and inclined to be shy, her positive and attractive personality has won for her many friends in her short m Bucknell life. ' illllllil1 .ifl ' ■ ;;. ' . ' ' Q J Hr,,. , ill lijiii 111 ' • •...[ Martha Naomi Felty Ijjiljjiji A A, C. E. A. Iti Martie . ... , ,. Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Delta; A. B. Course; C. , , . ■ ll We never heard her speak in haste: ' • l- ' illllllir ' ' ' s were sweet, il (i ' Mll lli ■ ■ ' modulated just so much, lij .! ' . ,;!, , As it were meet. • a pair of big blue eyes, a mischiev- ous nose, a gentle smile, and there is Marty. Marty has surely put in her bit toward winning the Tri Delta Scholarship Cup. • ' :l ' ' ; ' !: iii;i!ii ' •llllli till ||llll|||l  .!• lll|| if Aldus Foglesanger K A p, n M E Al Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg High School Kappa Delta Rho; Electrical Engi- neering Course; Pi Mu Epsiloyi; Vice-President of Bucknell Branch of the Amercian Institute of Elec- trical Engineers; Big Four Engi- neering Society; Assistant in Phys- ics Lab. Aldus, or Al as he is better known on the campus, is one of the type of quiet and deep thinkers. He is also a follower of Newton and Archimedes and some day hopes to make old man Edison sit up and take notice. Sixty-nine James Clyde Foose A X M Billy Fuss Juniata High School Juniata, Pa. Alpha Chi Mii; B. S. Course in Biol- ogy; Pre-Medical Society (1, 2, 3) ; Corresponding Secretary (3) ; Glee Club (1, 2). Fuss needs our sympathy. He is so poor that he can ' t afford a shadow of his own. He has been a rather suc- cessful student in pre-medical work. This success is due to the inspiration he receives from attending church. George Leonard Fogelsonger Bunny ,,,[ Shippensbu Shippensburg High School B. S. in Electrical Engineering; Big Four (3); American Inxtitute of Electrical Engineers (1, 2, 3). You have all seen Bunny if you have ever attended a game in Memo- rial Stadium, for he has not missed a home game in three years. Moose counts on him to pluck the paste- boards out of your budget book. Quiet, affable, loyal, Bunny is a good fel- low to know. ■■ iii.jj ■lii ' ii l ' lR... ,. ' (■ IlillHil I w-- ....;;il III li;;-;,. Mary Graybill Foust A X n Mary Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Alpha Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2) ; Bucknellian Staff (2, 3); Associate Editor (3) ; Freshnmn Ho); Committee ; Fresh- man Essay Contest; Soj)homore Es- say Contest; Education Club (3). Mary, Mary, quite contrary How does your garden grow? Our Mistress Mary isn ' t con- trary — she ' s Merely determined, and when she determines to do something you may believe it will be done in the best way. Besides she ' s a straight A student. iiiiilll!!!lllij «lll!ii IH ' II Mildred LaRue Fox A X n Midge Norristown, Pa. Norristown High School Alpha Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Girls ' Class Secretary (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Frill and Frotvn; Girls ' Debating Team (2); Sopho- more Public Speaking Contest (2) ; 111 Education Club (3). II Midge is an ardent C. E. worker. She can act, and sing too, but best of all she is one of the truest-blue, loyal friends a person can have. Seventy Edith Mae Freed M Edie Pedricktown, N. J. Penn ' s Grove High School I ' M Mil; A. B. Course; Vice-President of Girls (2); Hockey Team (1, 3) ; Hockeii Numerals. Popular! Well I should say. Edie, who always has a smile and a cheery Howdy for everyone, is a real nal and a genuine friend, and when it ■comes to books — Well, sfe ikno s her stuff. . ...J: ' „ Ji Mabel Funk L. L. C. Funkie NefFsville, Pa. Lititz High School Millersville Normal School - Latenia Laetitiae Club; A. B. Course; Glee Club (3). Jenny Wren when quiet, Teacher School-Marni when talkative, she walked composedly into our midst and took her place with us. In French she ' s almost as good as Benny. f r ■r -■V.,|ll ' l V ' •Gilbert Ray Frith ' Gib South Williamsport, Pa. r,:- ' tlll ' 1 illllll... lllllllll.llli... MIIIIIIIIIIC. Illllllllllll) ' II Williamsport High School hemical Engineering Course; Chemr ' V ical Engineering Society; Vice-Pres- ■ ' .ident of Chemical Engineers (3) ; {[I ' Big Four Cabinet; Glee Club (1, 2, ;,::3). . Gib spends most of his time mak- ing some Boob McNutt concoction in the organic Lab. Some say the reason he likes the laboratory so well is because of the beautiful scenery which may be seen from its windows. Gib claims it is merely a love for I chemistry. ii.jlii Walter Anthony Furman K r Pretzels Walt Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School Kapjm Gamma; A. B. Course; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee. Walt ' s ambition is to teach his- tory. His remarkable memory foi dates predicts a bright future for him in his intended undertaking. Here ' s best wishes for his success. Seventy-one Joseph Harold Gamble A X 11 Gam Buflfalo, N Hutchinson High School Alvhn Chi Mu; A. B. Course; ' Glee Club (1) ,• School of Muaic (!) ; So- ciologji Society (2, 3) ,• Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3) ,- Vice-Presi- dent and Secretari (3); Bucknellr- ian Staff (1, 2, 3) ; Staff Assistant (1) ; Circulation Manager (2) ,• Bus- iness Manager (3). Gam, doesn ' t understand why he must pursue studies instead of devot- ing all of his time to Dean Clark ' s protegees. They have been his main interest anyway, and we might add, he has done well in his studies. Paul Lehman Garett A O Garett Hellani. Pa. West Philadelphia High School York High School Cumberland State Normal School Phi Lambda Theta; B. S. Course; American Society of Civil Engi- neers. Few words with much meaning is a policy worth while. This is exact- ly what Garett possesses. We rather have a feeling that Paul will be a bachelor some day because he eats his own cooking and apparently is happy. Maybe we ' re fooled tho? • ' ' %., ' ' ••i 4h iiiiiiiiii m: Horace Willard Gardner r A, II A E, .M E Horace Bill Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Phi Gamma Delta; Electrical Engi- neering Course; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Varsity Tennis (1, 2.) ; Assistant Editor-in-chief of Belle Hop; Assistayit News Editor Bucknellian ; Associate Editor L ' A- genda; Junior Prom Committee; American Institute Electrical En- gineers. Here we see a future Electrical En- gineer of no mean ability. Beside be- ing a good student, Bill has a little time to display his skill with the ten- nis racket. His friends are many and everyone returns his genial smile. Abram John Smith Gaskill r Abe Wilkin.sburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Phi (Uunma Delta; A. B. Course; Football (1, 3); Baseball (1, 2) ; Cap and Dagger; B Club. Behold the Babe Ruth of the col- legiate world. Abe socks ' em right (ton the nose. Abe spent a couple of yeaj ' s in the University of Hard Knocks where he took up the work of an oil driller in the Oklahoma oil fields. ' ' iilirl ;! ' || ' jf::i,. Seventy-tiro Katherine Elizabeth Gaventa M, n M E Kitty Kate Pedricktown, N. J. Penn ' s Grove High School Phi Mu; A. B. Course; Pi Mu Ep- silon ; Girls ' Glee Chib; Girls ' Class Treasurer (2); Secretary (3) ; Math Club (2). Kitty, jolly, all for love. In our Brady scene ' s a light, That ' s where ive leaned she was so bright. Than hers, a kindlier nature ne ' er had birth. You ' ll not forget her real, true, worth. Charles Preston Geist K A p, n i E Pres Goop Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Kappa Delta Rho; Electrical Engi- neering Course; Pi Mu Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Band (1, 2),- Assistant in Physics. Pres is one of our broad minded, conscientious engineers. His readiness to lend a helping hand in time of need, and his cheerful disposition make friends for him wherever he goes. He is not altogether immune from the wiles of the fairer sex and finds time to mingle pleasure with work. ' ►; f :a;i«„ ' -C ' , ..Harold Foster Gearhart lllllll ' T K P f Lewisburg, Pa. Mifflinburg High School A. B. Course. We see so little of Harold that only a few of us really known him. He is preparing to become a teacher, and the years of experience which he al- i-eady possesses will serve him in good stead when he leaves old Bucknell. m MfHiiii ' iiiiiii,.... ;i!|r ■ imp ' .John Lester George K A P, M A Les Winburne, Pa. Cooper Township High School Kaji ia Delta Rho; A. B. Course; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Glee Club (1, 2, 3),- Librarian (2); Vice-Presi- dent Glee Club (3); Band (2) ; Class Football (1, 2),- Dormitory Council. Les has a philosophy of life which can be characterized by the following quotation : What I aspired to be and was not, Comfort me. Seventy-three iki _JL Dorothy Gilbertii! L. L. C. Dot Danbury Danbury High School Laterna Laetitine Clitb; A. B. Ciiiir.-n . L ' Agenda Staff (3) ; Women ' .i Stu- dent Excciitire Beard (3); Socio- loftiail Society; Educational So- ciety. Dot ' s room, The Gas Station, is headquarters for most important discussions around Women ' s College. Dot herself loolis af er us, puts us to bed, malces us wear rubbers, and furnishes all the little home touches. ■■•;,ii ' • iiii|i|l John Robert Gilmour r A Johnnie Hawthorne, N. J. Patterson High School Phi Gamma Delta; B. S. Course in Biology; Varsity Baseball (1) ; Class Baseball (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2),- Soloist (1, 2); Varsity Quartette (1, 2); Pre-Medieal So- ciety; Sociological Society; Fresh- vuin Hop Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Interclass Council (3). Anyone who hasn ' t heard this young Caruso sing has missed a rare treat. As a student Johnnie has proved his ability, and we are sure that his knowledge of medicine will aid in the problems of the medical world. imi :ii Louis Samuel Gold.stein A e Goldie Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers High School Phi Lambda Theta; Pre-Medical Course; Bucknell Band (1, 2, 3) ; II, Pre-Medical Society (1, 2, 3). till Goldie is a very conscientious student. Despite this fact, he causes many joyful couples to shake their feet to the weird strains of his Sax. Louie expects to be a great surgeon some day. Wilson Arthur Glutting A e Whitie Whippany, N. J. Phi Lambda Theta; B. S. Course; American Society of Electrical En- gineers; Spanish Club. Whitie ' s chief ambition is to be- come a crack electrician. He is quite a studious boy and never has much to say. He tells us that his favorite study is Physics. We all agree that he said a mouth-full at that time. Seventy-four Sidney William Goodwin r A Sid Graft, Colorado Paducah, Texas, High School Clarendon College, Clarendon, Tex. West Texas State Teacher ' s College, Canyon, Texas. Phi Gamma Delta; A. B. Course; Track; Football; Education Society. Sid comes to us from the wild and wooly west. In Sid we find a man of character and ability. William Christian Gretsinger K Bill Gretz Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Phi Kappa Psi; Civil Engineering Course; Civil Engineering Society; Big Four Society. Andrew Jackson once said, I knew a man once who made a big fortune just by minding his own business. If this be true, Gretz stands a good chance of one day becoming a million- aire. . ILill i Gordon Goodyear A X M f diiiiii ' ' Binghamton, N. Y. Buffalo Lafayette High School Harrisburg Academy Binghamton Central High School Ipka Chi Mu; A. B. Course; Y. M. ;, ' C. A. Cabinet; Freshman Declama- ' tion Contest; Sophomore Oratorical Contest. The world must have its idealists and its dreamers. Here is one of them. Bud is human, too. He is a student in law, but his ability on the plat- form may lead him to conquer many Mason Welty Grey i; X, A 2 Dan Boone Buffalo Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Sigma Chi; Mechanical Engineering Course; Phi Delta Sigma; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Here ' s to Welty Mason. Doesn ' t he look stunning in his tracking outfit? He has only one motto in life, and that comes near to the heart of any engineer, — Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow is machine design. Seventy-five Herbert Reed Grundy A e Herby , Beans Patterson, N. J. Patterson High School Phi Lambda Theta; A. B. Course; Stiinnsh Club. Herby is a student and a traveller of great note. His explorations of the Susquehanna valley are numerous, and carry him in many directions. Worry, let it run away. Live a life and live it gay. Helen Rebecca M Helen GROVEi Lewisburg, Pa. Cedar Crest Preparatory School Phi ,!  ,• A. B. Course; Y. W. C. A.; Education Club. Helen ' s favorite study is history and most any time she can be found faithfully doing notes. Helen is gen- erou.s, kind, and full of fun. She does- n ' t believe in that old and worn out adage, What ' s yo urs is mine, and what ' s mine is my own. GOLDENA Sweet Guilford A X n G. G. Farmingdale, N. J. Freehold High School Alpha Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Sec- retary of Y. W. C. A. Freshman Coinniission; Glee Club (1, 2) ; North-Jersey-Bucknell Club (1); Secretary of Student E.vecutive Board (2); Education Club. For pep, enthusiasm, and fun there are none to equal G. G. The Junior Class congratulates itself on having as a member this erstwhile ' 26. A capable executive and organizer she is, and will make an excellent man- ager some day. k t I. ' hS i; , ' r ' I ' i MIIIHIIII John Frederick Hackenburg ■! K ' I ' Freddie Tinkey Milton, Pa. Milton High School Phi Kajipa Psi ; A. B. Coitrse; Buck- ncllian Staff. This member of our class came to Bucknell fully determined to get an education. Firmly did he swear to the pater that ne ' er a once would he allow himself to be drawn from the path of learning by the wiles of any fair co-ed. Seventy-six George Maize Hain 2 A E, A i: Hinkie Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Sigina Alpha Epsilon; Civil Engineer- ing Course; Phi Delta Sigma; Man- ager of Class Football Team (X) ; Assistant Manager of Varsity Track (2); Y. M. C. A. (2); American Society of Civil Engineers. Some day the world will need an engineer and we are certain that Hinkie will serve the purpose. Years of good, hard plugging have given to Hinkie that momentum that spells achievement in life enter- prises. T. Carson Hanna, Jr. A e Tommy Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Pottsville High School ' t ■ Phi Lambda Theta; A. B. Course; : School of Music. ' Tommy has found little time to devote to outside activities aside from his duties as a tutor par excellence which, from a casual observation of the average teacher ' s life, we imagine must be sufficiently arduous. When he steps out after journalistic honors in a year or so, keep your eye on him. Amy Augusta Haldeman f A X n ]|!|| ' ' Amy Malvern, Pa. West Chester High School ipha Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; ' ' Ay ' President of Girls ' Class (2) ; ■ ' M-.. Hockey Team (1, 2, 3) ,• Class Bas- .■ ' ]L ketball (1); Student Executive ' v-i] Board (2); Sociological Society (2, i 3) , Education Club (3); Secretary of U Agenda Staff (3); Pan-Hel- -■■f ' : lenic Council (3) . y Be true to your word, your work, [jljAnd your friends, but Amy doesn ' t ' ' forget to have a little fun on the way. .I ' l ' i ' -lShe has thus lived through the three years of her college life, unaware of the pleasant atmosphere she creates. :!f Frances Margaret Harris K A Frankie Glassboro, N. J. Glassboro Normal School Kappa Delta. After Frankie graduated from Glassboro, her Dad decided she ought to be sent somewhere to grow up. He chose Bucknell as a suitable place. If she does grow up, we cer- tainly hope that she won ' t lose any of the Pep and good humor that has already endeared her to us. Seventy-seven Earl John Hartman K 2, A z, M A Sol Slatington, Pa. Slatington High School Kappa Sigma; A. B. Course; Phi Delta Sir ma; Phi Mil Alpha; Glee Club Piajiist (1, 2, 3). Sol knows what worry is — but only by hearsay. He is a capable stu- dent with a keen sense of humor, one of the most efficient combination for success a young man would want. He makes friends easily and never lets his friendships die. George Washington Hak ,., Montgomery, P, Montgomery High School Electrical Enfiineering Course; Ale ber of A. I. E. E.; Member of Big Four. Strong as the Rock of Gibraltar, yea, and as steady too in character and friendships. His little up-river town has sent Bucknell many good students, but none better than George. He changed his name from Washing- ton to Work when he started engi- neering. ' itilill I III - ' i ' - ... Mary Elizabeth Haslam II B Betty Palmerton, Pa. Palnierton High School Pi Beta Phi; A. B. Course; Frill and Frown; Glee Club (1) ,- Sociological Society (2, 3); College Girls ' (1). Charming You Bet ! Taken Not Yet (?) Clever I ' ll say! ! Funny All day! ! ! Betty always has a smile and a kind word for everyone. Those who know her are impressed with her spir- it of happiness. Ull!|i Lewis George Hausser A e Louie Jersey Shore, Pa. Jersey Shore High School Lycoming County Normal School Keystone Academy Phi Lambda Theta; A. B. Course; Bucknellian (1, 2) ; Meyt ' s Glee Club (2) ,• L ' Agenda Staff; Education Club. I i.,. The old adage, Good things come iW small packages, is proven in our friend Louie. He is always ready to lend a hand in any good cause. At times we have difficulty in keeping him away from Larrysville, but we can ' t blame him for that. Seventy-eight Herbert Eddelman Heim r A Herbie Ephie Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Phi Gavima Delta; Pie-Medical Course; String Orchestra; Glee Club. In Herbie we find a doctor and musician combined. He has two am- bitions, to become a violin player of note, and to become one of Union County ' s leading physicians. Good luck, Ephie. WiLLARD Henry Baldwin Higby A X M Hank Frenchtown, N. J. Lancaster High School Lambertville High School Alpha Chi Mu; A. B. Course; So- ciology Society; Y. M. C. A. Cab- ine t. Although Hank came to us from some big town in Jersey, his interests have been in or near Lewisburg ever since his arrival. He is a fine repre- sentative of the ministerial group, and is well adapted to convert the black sheep. • ! ' ' f ! ■■•nil ' I Root B K ' Bill Hetler , Latrobe, Pa. ' i,, ' Latrobe High School Seta Kappa; Chemical Engineering ' Course; Varsity Track (1, 2) ; Class ;■ Treasurer (3) ,• U Agenda Staff (3) ; Chemical Engineering Society. Bill is a man who believes that it is possible to stand at the head of his classes and still enjoy life while in College. He is the only one who had the nerve to stand up and say that Simpson ' s Physics ' book was wrong, — and prove it. Clayton David Hollinger K 2 Lansford, Pa. Lansford High School Kappa Sigma; Theta Delta Tau; Foot- ball (1, 2, 3); L ' Agenda Staff; In- ter-class Council. Here is the kind of man everyone likes. Not only pursuing his own course with success, but interested in all activities, especially football. As one of the mainstays on Uncle Char- lie ' s squad, he has acquitted himself admirably. Seventy-nine Alexander Horoschak Jr. Alex •Al m Francis Courts HoPKiNai ' jsljjJi A e h r ' ' A , Philadelphia Pk ' . Philadelphia Central High School Temple University Phi Lambda Theta; A. B. Courxe; Ministerial Association. Everyone has a mission in life. Finding the bounds of Philadelphia too narrow for his ambitions, Hopp decided to disseminate them at Buck- nell. In this he has been very suc- cessful from both social and scholastic points of view. ii Kenneth Waite Horsman e T ! , n E Ken Erie, Pa. Central High School Theta Vpsilon Omeya; Mechanical Engineerinji Course; Pi Delta Ep- silon; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Though absent from school for a year, Ken is back with us again. He is a real student, and a conscien- tious worker in all that he undertakes. We heartily welcome him to the class of ' 27. H i Perth Amboy, N. J. Perth Amboy High School Civil Engineering Course; A. S. C E.; Band (1, 2, 3) , Bucknell Symphony Orchestra (1, 2) ; Bucknell String- ed Orchestra (3) ; President of Stringed Orchestra (3); Stringed Quartet (3); Glee Club (3). He likes to sing and play and laugh, While on life ' s way he makes his path. What joy! What bliss! We have music with our meals. Yes, Al al- ways plays during Chapel hour so that we may enjoy our luncheon at the Inn. There is something queer about Al. We do believe he is in love. Le Roy Horton, Jr. A 2 Roy Oak Park, Illinois Allegheny County High School Tome School Sheffield Scientific School Chemical Engineering Course. (Alpha Sigma Phi (Yale); Cetvin ,Club (Yale); Glee Club (Bucknell); Chemical Engineering Society; Big , Four Societi . ( ' I Although Roy has just entered Bucknell this year, he has shown re- markable speed in getting acquainted with both our organizations and with our seminary. Hail Old Eli ! liilllil Eighty Mary Kathryn Houtz ! M Kitty South Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Phi Mu; A. B. Course; Educational Club. Quiet, unassuming, never noisy, that ' s Kitty. She is full of fun, but also works on her books. Kitty lives in town, but we see her — quite often. She brought her Ford to Bucknell be- cause — well just like Postuni, There ' s a Reason. Walter Lewis Hufnagle A e Hoofij Catawissa, Roaring Creek High School Locust Township High School Pa. Johnny M Phi Lambda Theta; A. B. Coursoi Glee Club (2) ; Education Club ' ; Bucknellian Staff (3) ; Inter-class Council; Mathematics Club. Continually busy but never ser- ious, this noble son from Catawissa comes to us with an everlasting desire to accomplish that thing after which he seeks. His pleasing personality has been the chief factor in winning him many friendships. w : ' ' irirjnrii; i i fj- i;- -r!.ili;i!ul John Taylor Howard ' Emporium, Pa. (! Emporium High School Velta Sigma; Civil Engineering ilji ' l ' ti Course; Varsity Football Squad (1, W ' 2, .3); Class Basketball (2). II Unlucky at cards, lucky at love. ijf, Johnny ' s rivals in love believe that i; he has never seen a deck of cards and his card partners believe that he has never seen a lady. mm •■■: ii tl|,| ..l| M ; ' ,. ' ■ iiiii ' ' ::!iSi!!ii!.ir lllll llllll.. Piilll ' J James Edgar Hulick K Jim High High-pockets Easton, Pa. Catasauqua High School Phi Kappa Psi; A. B. Course; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3) ; Varsity Baseball Squad (1, 2) ,• Varsity Basketball Squad (1, 2) ,• Student Inter-Class Council (3) ,• Class Basketball (1, 2). Some fellows are athletes in the fall, others in the winter, and still others in the spring, but Jim puts on his football togs in the fall, changes them for basketball clothes in the winter, then in the spring puts on a baseball suit, thus becoming an all- year- ' round athlete. Eiglity-one Elizabeth Jack K A, C. E. A. Betty ' I ll Wayne, N. J Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Kappa Delta; A. B. Cournv ; C. Betty tried two other colleges be- fore she finally decided to come to Bucknell and prove that there really was another girl in the Jack family. She has surely made herself an addi- tion, too, so we hope she doesn ' t try any more colleges. iii ' Ih.. c James Dickinson Johnson K , n M E Dick Horn Johnnie Harrisburg Tech Harrisburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Electrical Engineer- inq Course; Pi Mil EpKilon; Class Football (1) ,• Class Baseball (1, 2) ; Anterican Institute of Electrical Enyineers; Freshman Hop Commit- tee; Member of Big Four Organiza- tion. In justice to the individual whose pleasing features you see portrayed here, it must be said that he is one of the most consistent students in the class. He can generally be found in his room with his face buried in a book on electricity. ' (■ Grace Marjorie Kerr n B , n M E Marje Johnstown, Pa. Tuscon, Arizona, High School Johnstown High School Beta Phi; A. B. Course; Pi Mit Ejisilon; Y. W. C. A. Commission (1); Secretary of Girls ' Class (2) ; Mathematics Club (2); Educational Society (3). She may look quiet, and demure ut you don ' t know, ' on ' t judge a book by its coiner; •There ' s bushels of fun. When she lets go. Her knowledge will be told another. Edward Emlyn Jones r A, M A Eddie Brute Scranton, Pa. Scranton C entral High School Keystone Academy Phi Gamma Delta; A. B. Course; Phi Mu Alpha; Belle Hop (1, 2). Eddie quietly blew into Bucknell from the hard coal region, and due to his ability as a plodder he has made his presence felt here. He is always on the go, but can find time to wise- crack on a minute ' s notice. Eighty-two Sara Elizabeth Keyser Bess Milton, Pa. Montandon High School Lewisburg High School A. B. Course. Black eyes, black hair, pep, dash, all characterize Bess. Recently Bess listed men among her pri- mary dislikes, but we feel that she was just kidding Docky Lawson for we know that a near-by town holds special fascination, and we fear Cupid is at work. Richard Fritzius Kirker 2 A E, e .i T Kirk Dick Franklin, Pa. Franklin High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. B. Course; Theta Delta Tan; Class Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Football Squad (I, 2,3). -,| Dick holds no dream of fortune ' vast, nor seeks undying fame, his only wish is that a few will know his worth and proudly call him friend. Beside his time-taking studies, Dick finds spare moments for football and bas- ketball. .11! ' I f Clara Arlene Kimball V M liillllll ' ' iiiiiiii Lene l|;. llllllliiiiins. IIMIIIIIIIIII||(|| t III Vineland, N. .J. Vineland High School Phi Mu; A. B. Course; Girls ' Glee i; Club (1, 2, 3) ,• Sociological Society ,,! (3) ; Pan-Hellenic Board (3). The fact that she was brought up in Brady ' s mothering arms left little effect upon Lene except for proving her ability to make tea. Although wrapped up body and soul in Ver- mont, and Ohio University, neverthe- less she is one of those pals which I ojily Jersey can produce. !lll J,|||,.:=. Bess Kirtley Bess Baltimore, Md. Kansas City High School Junior College of Chicago Univer- sity A. B. Course. Always a good student, full of fun, and ready for what comes. Eighty-three Warren Godshall Knieriem B K Kanary Reading, Pa. Tamaqua High School Beta Kappa; Civil Engineering Course; A. S. C. E.; Associate Edi- tor of L ' Agenda (3). When Kanary arrived from the coal cracking town down the river, he told the fellows he ' d do or die, and he ' s by no means dead. May we ask where there is as loyal a friend, as excellent a mixer, or as good a dancer as this product of the far-famed town. ■ 1 -li-nv ; .. i. ' John Weber Kling A X A John Peachi Lewisburg.fEa ' lij-rrTf,, jf Lewisburg High School ' ' ' ' ' ' fHi ' S ' -, mJ ' ' . Lambda Chi Alpha; A. B. Course; - s M|; '  j ' Class Football (2). ' ' - ' ' ' ' John is one of the local boys and is known by all on the Hill. At the end of his freshman year he left school and served time during the World War. He returned in 192S to continue his college education. V w 1 II-.. Mary Bowen Konkle II B Mary East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School Pi Beta Phi; A. B. Course; Member Champion Hockey Team (1) ; Y. W. C. A. Commission (1) ; Treasurer Girls ' Class (1); Sociological So- ciety (2, 3) ,• Educational Society (3); L ' Agenda Staff. Mary has become the true pal of all her classmates; she studies but still has lots of time for fun. Mary says she is going to be a social work- er, but we have noticed that her most engrossing course is astronomy, — the study of the crescent and the star. Mlllllllll •111 John Joseph Krajeski r ' -J ' K r ;! 3!ii Jack ,( ' -(in Olyphant, Pa. ,ii} ' .|lSt. Thomas College ' ' Tiappa Gamma; Electrical Engineer- ing Course. I ' U When Jack tickles the ivories ' l ' to the tune of The Burning of Rome ! you can .see the sparks fly. There cer- tainly is a Paderewski in his making. In electricity, he ' s destined to Shock ■jU,; the world. Mr m - Eighty-four Carl Frederick Krause A e Count Mel Milton, Pa. Milton High School Phi Lambda Thetii; A. B. Course; Kent Pre-Legal Society; Education Club; Glee Club (1, 2); School of Music (1, 2, 3). Born with a gift for kidding the women, both married and single, Count has never attempted to hide it. If anyone asks for a person who likes to go out in society, Count is just the one to recommend. Charles John Kushell, Jr. K 2, A ::, M A Chuck Detroit, Mich. Northwestern High School Kappa Sigma; A. B. Course; Phi Del- ta Sigma; Business Manager L ' A- qenda; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Presi- dent (3) ; Cap and Dagger (1, 2, 3) ,- Freshman Hop Committee; Phi Mu Aiplia Sinfonia; Vice-President (3) ; Varsity Quartette ; Freshman Foot- ball. The Glee Club will always be thank- ful for its Chuck. His voice, con- geniality, and Detroit hospitality will be long remembered. Chuck must have a real system in his life, other- wise he could never accomplish all he does. Activities, acting, publications, seem to fill in those weekly intervals for Chuck when he is not travelling j.lii ' fill ' m ill Helen Margaret Krebs Ijiljljli-ll Klobs illili ' l ' Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School M.B. Course. V ' ' ' nil Because of the fact that Klobs ' ' does not live at the Sem some of us do not know her as well as we might. We do know that beside being a loyal A. B. Student, she is an un- usual girl. iiiSiijiiiit ' i ' f i .! ; in the Coal Region. illl ' IIIM|I||| il!lW LovEDA Mae Lagerman Blondey New Columbia, Pa. Milton High School A. B. Course. This tall, golden-haired, good look- ing lass is one of the best sports that ever attended Bucknell. Judging from her large collection of silk handker- chiefs, cigarettes, and photographs, we see that many fellows have found her a very pleasing companion. Eighty-five Joseph Caleb Laucks A e, II M E Jake Red Lion, Pa. Red Lion High School Phi Lambda Theta; A. B. Course; Pi Mil Epsiton. Math, is an education in itself. Jake is a great mathematician who hails from the cigar country. When he has once begun a lesson, no power on earth can tear him away. Some day we hope to find him teach- ing on the Hill in competition with Scheidy. WiLLARD Arthur Lanni.ng Jr. A X M Mill Bill ' l!l Pittsburgh, Pa. South Hills High School Alpha Chi Mu; Electrical Engineer- ing Course; Chess Club (1, 2, 3) ; American Institution of Electrical Engineers. This is the man who is going to turn enough current some day to give us all a thrill. He is an electrical engi- neer with chess as his major sport. Thinking men are dangerous, so look out for Bill. — •••■11. ■lii ' ii ■•••iiiiir ' ii.. Albert Brown Lauderbaugh A i;, e A. B. Al Albany, N. Y. Albany Academy Colby Academy Delta Sigma; Chemical Engineering Course; Theta Alpha Phi; Cap and Dagger; Chairman Ereshmart Hop Committee; Glee Club (1) ; Band (1, 2) ,• Chemical Engineering So- ciety (1, 2, .3). Al has probably spent more time in extra-curricular activity than any other man on the campus. The only fault — if it is a fault — being that this activity is directed almost entirely in one direction — the Sem. iillltl. nil ' !l ' in II. I, ■ Miiiiii i:: Elizabeth Knight Lawson A .i Betty Betts Lewisburg, Pa. Horace Mann School. New York City Delta Delta Delta; A. B. Course; Frill and Frown; Pan-Hellenic Council; LWgendn Staff; Sociological So- ciety (3). Thou smilest and art still. Out-topping knowledge. Besides being Pop Lawson ' s kiighter, Betts is the Nuts. She is not the kind of a girl you can pick up on any campus, for she is far too clever, too witty, and too capable. Eighty-six Cora Effie Leiser Stisie Muncy High School Muncy, Pa. Frill and Frown; Student Executive Board (2); A. B. Course. Cora came to B. U. out of the Muncy Hills. Although she condescended to stay with us for a year and a half, she is now classed as a commuter. Susie is a real friend, a capable student, and the best of sports. William Brodhead Lose Harry William Lunger 2 A E Harry Milton High School Milton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. B. Course; Bucknellian Staff (l); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3) ,- Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook (3). Here is a man that is forever buz- zing around and getting things done. A regular go-getter, and nothing that he won ' t try, since failures do not disappoint him, but drive him to great- er efforts. |k Bill Montoursville, Pa. ' ,,, ' Montoursville High School Civil Engineering Course; Civil Engi- neering Society. ! ' During his first year at college Bill deprived us of opportunity to get acquainted with him and commut- ed. Lately, however, he has been do- ing differently and we are steadily growing to know him better. LIM lll.ll Stanley Anderson McCaskey -Jr. K , M A Obie Stam Mac Tarn Edgewood Park, Pa. Edgewood High School Phi Kappa Psi; A. B. Course; Phi Mu Alpha; Varsity Tenuis (1, 2, 3) Varsity Basketball (1, 2); Football Squad (2); Class Football (1) Class Basketball (1, 2) ,• Class Base ball (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3) Quartette (1, 2, 3) ; U Agenda Staff. Stop! Look! Listen! But fill your ears with cotton. Here we present one who can talk on any subject for at least an hour and not say a word. He is well adapted to this line of work, being a wonderful bluifer, a lion of society, and a master of vocabulary. Eighty-seven Earl Franklin McClune Mike Ponzi Irish Ligonier, Pa. Ligonier High School Delta Sigma; A. B. Course; Varsity Football Squad (1) ,• Captain Class Football (2) ,• Class Baseball (1, 2) ; Varsitii Track (2); Class Track (2); Sophomore Cotillion Commit- tee. Here is the Ivind of a fellow every- body likes; not only pursuing his own course, the law, with outstanding suc- cess, but interested in all activities. iti Harold Cunningham McCLEASf ' ' A X A Mac Watertown, Conn. Watertown High School Lambda Chi Alpha; A. B. Course; Varsiti Football (1, .3),- Varsity Baseball (1),- Varsity Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Track (2); B Club (1, 2, 3). As an athlete and genial pal Mac is right there. He is a typical Con- necticut Yankee who has well repre- sented our class in varsity athletics. m Elizabeth Jane McCracken .i .i .i Betty Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Delta Delta Delta; A. B. Course. She was a queen of noble Nature ' s crotving, A smile of hers was like an act of grace. Brown-eyed Betty she is, with a healthy laugh, a great big heart, and a glorious sense of humor. Betty can be serious if she tries, but you don ' t know how hard it is for her to try. Gilbert Graham McCune . 2, e A Mac Doc J Pa. !A ' -I « ' ' ....L=-I!i iiiiiiiiii West Springfield, ' ! ' 3 i; West Springfield High School ' i .liy Delta Si( ma; A. B. Course; Theta Alpha Phi; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club Reader (1, 2, 3); Cap and Dagger; Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Freshman Oratorical Con- test; University Orchestra. Down from West Springfield came Peck ' s Bad Boy to continue his dep- redations on the Bucknell campus. His inborn sense of humor and his extraordinary talent have made him pop iJ.ar as a reader and entertainer. I ' iriii in;;.. Eighty-eight . ;- ;♦ ' ■ Helen Lilian McElravy n B , C. E. A. Mac McKeesport, Pa. New Castle High School Sharon High School Monessen High School Indiana State Normal School Pi Beta Phi; A. B. Course; C. E. A.; Y. W. C. A. Commission (1); Fi- nancial Chairman Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (2); Educational Society (3). Helen ahvays knows her lesson, But she loves her little dorine, And everywhere there ' s fun and frolic, Helen is always sure to be seen. Mac is noted for her good nature, which, to our knowledge, has never been rumpled. Kenneth Erskine B K Mac Pittsville, Pa. Rockland Township High School Beta Kappa; Chemical Engineering Course; Chemical Engineering So- cietri; Assistant Football Manager (2): Mac is an all- ' round man, being a good student, a good mixer, and a real friend. When it conies to the fair sex, he is a popular boy. ••i ' !! '  !« ■■:■? McGinnis v ■• ' ! ' ,((!:i!.. ..-!!ti! ' .!!!s James Thomas McFarland lil ' li ' lii ' ' -, l)|l|!jlj!!7limiTOe Blarney Parkesburg, Pa. Parkesburg High School Pki Kappa Psi; A. B. Course; Class Basketball (2); Assistaiit Football ' 4 Manager Varsity Football (2, 3); ijjl ' ' ' L ' Agenda Staff. y .Jinimie is one of the Seven Sleepers. Unlike most hibernating aniiTials he sleeps in summer as well as in winter. It is no unusual sight to see him in a recumbent position anywhere. ; I i iiiii| !■ • 11 i! ' ' ' ill l!lll!l Estelle Fern MacNeal n B , Ji E FejTi Sunbury, Pa. Nescopeck High School Emerson ' s College of Oratory, Bos- ton, Mass. Pi Beta Phi; A. B. Course; Mu Phi E psi I on; Y. W.C. A. Cabinet (2); Student Executive Board (3) , Pan- Hellenic Association (3) ; Sociolog- ical Society (2) ,• Bucknell Sym- phony Orchestra (1, 2). She is small, she is dark. She plays a violin with all her heart; Her future we cannot see, But somethinc] tells tis a lawyer he ' ll be. Eighty-nine ■ ■■ John Gilbert Malone Gilbert Delta, Pa. Delta High School Ursinus College Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical So- ciety. This young scientist came to us after two years with a rival college. We are now most kindly disposed to- ward our brother school for yielding us such a fine transfer. RussEL Lowell Magi r ' Maggie South Brownsville, Pa. South Brownsville High School California Normal School Kiski Preparatory School Phi Gamma Delta; Pre-Medical CoHi-Ke; Varsitij Football (1, 2, 3) ; Baseball Squad (1, 2, 3); Pre-Med- ical Society. Big-Bad-Maggie is a man of ex- perience. After having helped Uncle Sam with the trouble across the pond for fourteen months, Maggie still wished to seek knowledge. He has won many laurels for Bucknellcm the gridiron. |[| DoMixGO Mare i: A E, A z Dom Beauc Y. New York, N DeWitt Clinton High School Sigma Alpha Ejisilon; A. B. Course; Plii Delta Sigma; Cap and Dagger; L ' Agenda Staff; Fret hiiian Hop Committee; Varsity Truck (1, 2, 3),- Class Basketball (1, 2),- Var- sity Basketball Team (1, 2, 3) ; B Ma 71. Beauc is a hard, industrious work- er through and through. Can ' t you tell from his activities how talented a man he is? And speaking of studies, he is preparing for Hai-vard Law School. Mi ' 0 Ill ' iii,,, r (III III III!:.. Ruth Marion K A Ruth Harrisburg, Pa Emporium High School Williamsport Dickinson Seminary Kappa Delta; A. B. Course; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ,• Special Chorus (1, 2, 3). I. Ruth ' s capability and alertness make ' her a valuable asset and a worth- while friend. If that isn ' t enough, just add that she ' s always ready for a good time, and is always right there when it comes to social affairs. Ill Ninety Philip La Verne Martin A X A • ' Phil Sayre High School Say ' re, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Mechanical En- gineering Course; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Class - Treasurer (2) ,- Class President (3) ; Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Class Baseball (2). Still Waters Run Deep. This is true with Phil as he is one of those quiet, hard working fellows. He is a real leader and has shown his value this year to Old ' 27. Christopher Mathewson Jr. r A, n M E Christy Cricket Saranac Lake, N. Y. Lewisburg High School Saranac High School Phi Gamma Delta; Electrical Engi- neering Course; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tennis Squad (1) ; American Insti- tute Electrical Engineers. Both a student and a musician, Cricket is a rare combination. His scholastic ability is well known espec- ially to the engineers, while after two years his musical talent has dis- covered a responsive chord in the Sem. ' v.,.|l ■M Ralph Henry Martz Sunbury, Pa. : ' I Sunbury High School , :!., Electrical Enqineerina Course. •tlllH ' ' • ' ! .|; Ralph comes from the town jus ' down the river. He is bound to be- come an electrical engineer, but de- spite the fact that he has such lean- ings, he is a good member of old ' 27. Clifford Harrison Mellor Jr. Abie Mel Chuck Roselle Park, N. J. Roselle Park High School Delta Sigma; Civil Engineering Course; Football Squad Varsity (1); Class Football (2); Civil En- gineering Society 1, 2, 3). We know this man as big, generous, whole-hearted, Abie. He began as a railroader, had passed Cy ' s sur- veying with flying colors, humbled Simp ' s physics, and is now knock- ing at the door of Matrimony Hall, silently praying for admittance. Ninety-one Bruce Jones Millek A X M, T K A AlpJia Chi Mti; Tau Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Debating Team (1, 2, 3),- L ' Agenda Staff. Bruce is moody but we believe in him. He has red hair and that means something. Miller has ability as he is one of our best debaters, and the future must spell success for him. Sara Grace Milhous M Tick Kennett Square, Pa. Kennett Square High School Phi Mu; A. B. Course; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Hockey Team (1, 2, 3) ,- Hockey Numerals; Captain Hockey Team; Girls ' President (3) ; Vice- President Wonutn ' s Athletic Board; Main Line Club; Basketball (1, 2, 3); Basketball Numerals; Hiking Numerals; Y. W. C. A. Grace is just a little bit of girlhood bound ' round with pep and love and joy for the best in life. When all ' s said and done Grace could cover the hockey field with a whiz and a bang and make a goal in the meantime. Robert Elmer Mitchell B K Uncle Seek, Pa. Coaldale High School Beta Kappa; Pre-Medical Society. Uncle migrated from Seek to Bucknell to acquire knowledge in the field of Medicine. His slogan is From coal cracker to Doctor. ' %i;, K !A v:j ' i ' ' I ' iiiiiiiiii; ill ' ' ' ilili.U Earl Langdon Moyer A e Moyer , Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Phi Lambda Theta; A. B. Course Little Men have big minds. This little Lewisburgian is always there with a smile. Those who know him, cherish his friendship. He is made know l to us, not only as a true Buck- nellian, but as a dealer in Purity Specials. ' ■ ■■ ' t 22 Ninety-two . . ;♦ ' .. n ♦; Kenneth Ernest Moyle A X M Ken Laceyville, Pa. Laceyville High School Alpha Chi Mu; A. B. Course; Pi Mil Epsilon; Mathematics Club; Fresh- man Hop Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3). Ken has the faculty of doing things with thoroughness and expedi- ence. He hasn ' t the least trouble in solving his own problems, because of his mathematical mind. He even fig- ured out how his, golden toronado can make a weekly trip to Laceyville. James Edward Nickel .Jr. Eddie Erie, Pdjl Sunbury High School ' : ' Electrical Engineering Course ; School of Music; Electrical Engineering Society; University Symphony Or- chestra (1, 2, 3). Eddie hails from way out in the western part of the state, where men are men. His presence here at Buck- nell has helped to make possible our justly famous symphony orchestra. |l Miminburg High School [a. B. Course; Glee Club (2, 3). 1 1 We see more of Lyman since he has established a headquarters here in town. In the Glee Club, it is Lyman .who rounds out both the tones and his iidq;;ess; suit. I ' ' ' II ••::ii«. illll iiiKiiiiH....: ( -.,i|j!H Eugene Emmor Noble r A, M A Gene South Brownsville, Pa. South Brownsville High School Phi Gamma Delta; Civil Engineering Course; Phi Mu Alpha; Bucknell Band (1, 2, 3) ; Civil Engineering Society. In Gene we have a gentleman of ability. If Gene is not engaged in showing his boiler makers some mean minors he is busily wrapped up in his books. We shall always re- member Gene by the syncopation he has furnished for our entertainment. Ninety-three Anna Marion Outwater K A, C. E. A., n M E Ann Westfield, N. J, Westfield High School Kappa Delta; A. B. Course; C. E. A. Pi .! (( Epailon; Class Hockey (1) Student Faculty Committee (3) Delegate to W. I. S. G. A. (3) L ' Agenda Staff. Anne would be an asset to any class, but we ' re glad she belongs to ' 27. There is no tangible evidence of Ann ' s popularity, but no testimony is needed. Ross ROYER Ormsby. ' House Committee West High School Akron Universitv Sigma Chi; A. B. Course. Whenever you see a piano stool, you immediately begin to look around for Ross, for these two necessary ac- cessories to a good piano are one and inseparable. He ' s an all- ' round athlete when it comes to singing. .iiii Il ' ■■■;;!|| iiiii.. -.Is.. I (•nil. ' 1111,? ' •nil ill llli:.. IIII ' Florence Edythe Parmley K A, C. E. A. ShoHy Mahanoy City, Pa. Mahanoy City High School Kappa Delta; A. B. Course; C. E. A.; Frill and Frown; Secretary of W. S. G. A. (2) ,■ Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. (3) ,• Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Delegate to Eaqles Mere (2); Secretary of W. A. A. (3). There was once a girl named Shor- ty, and she lived up to all the quali- fications of a good sport. She still does She takes part in any phase of any activity nameable, including all the. social affairs. James Alvin Overdorff e T o Jimm.y Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Theta Upsilon Omega; Mechanical Engiyieering Course ; Mechanical Engineering Society. .Jimmy is one of those silent en- gineers who believes that actions speak louder than words. We look for a bright future for this Flood City Mechanical. Ninety-four Paul Leiser Patton B K Pat Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Beta Kappa; Chemical Etigineeiing Course. Pat is one of our local boys, and a good one. He is a student of the largest caliber, but some of his other accomplishments have firmly estab- lished him among his class-mates. His tickling of the ivories is always en- couraged, and as a chauffeur he is ever welcome. John Sanford Peifer Johnny DuBois High School Electrical Enrjineering Course; Track (1, 2, 3) ,■ Inter-Class Football (2) ; Electrical Engineering Society. Athletics and engineering and a husky schedule have kept .Johnny busy during his years in college. If some of us fail to know him, it is be- cause he has had little time in which to hunt acquaintances. ,.l ' Wii LiAM Miles Pauling ..ill .: , Bill ,|l Allenwood, Pa. DuBois, Pa. ■ („; Milton High School E ' re-Medical Course. This quiet, studious, doctor-to-be is another one of those who daily come from yon to hither in search of an education. Sara .Josephine Pentz AAA, C. E. A. Sallij Harrisburg Pa. Harrisburg Central High School Delta Delta Delta; A. B. Course; C. E. A.; Treasurer Women ' s Student Government Association (3) ; Fresh- man Y. M. C. A. Commission; Col- lege Orchestra (1, 2, 3) ; Class Sec- retary (3) ; Sociological Society (2, 3). Behold that bright unsullied smile, A id u isdom speaking in her mien: Yet, and so artless all the ivhile, So little studious to be seen. When you know that Sally plays the cello, minors in chemistry, and keeps the Sigma Chis stepping, you know a wee bit about our Sally. Ninety-five Grace Maky Pheifer |(lti°(«j|(!r| ' . Grace ' { ' ' l ' ' Allento vn,--; al|ij--:r Allentown High School ;; ' ' - ;r ' t Phi Mu; A. B. Course; Mu Phi Ep- silon; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. (3) ; President Girls ' Glee Club (3) ,- Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club (1, 2); Girls ' Quartette (3). What would we do without Grace? Her suggestions, her cheeriness, her indispensableness have so endeared her to all of us that we just couldn ' t do without her. Be it Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Zoology, or Quartettingj Grace can make a go of it. .;1 Ml ' 0 ! ;: Hi. ' I ' t. ' ■ ' !=. I ' llllllllll ■Hi SiMON ' George Povish K r Si Sam Shamokin, Pa. Coal Township High School Kappa Gamma; A. B. Course; Edu- cation Club. Si hails from the hard coal re- gions. He chose chemistry as a fu- ture profession, in order that he might inform the miners of the dangers of explosive gases, thus keeping his town on the map. ' A Edward Snyder Ramsdell M A Eddie Worcester, Mass. Worcester North High School ' r.hPhi Mu Alpha; Pre-Mcdical Course; ' [.I ' tGlee Club (1, 2, 3); Baud (1, 2, •( ' 3) ; Pre-Medical Society. When Eddie came from Worcester he brought enough musical talent to ' see him thru three successful years with the college ' s most prominent or- ganizations. As a student, — well you ask him about that yourself. ,ii ■■llllll il|i!:i;: Clifford West Pullen K 2 Cliff Trenton, N. .J. Trenton High School Kappa Sigma; Pre-Mcdical Course; Pre-Medical Society. Cliff is one of those chaps who just does not believe in advertising. Quite reserved and an exceptional student, he is the type of man with whom it is hard to get acquainted, but is a fast friend to those who enjoy his confidence. Ninety-six Walter Lee Ranck A G Wally Milton, Pa. Milton High School Phi Lambda Theta; B. S. Electrical Engineering; Inter-Fi ' atentity Bas- ketball. A good man is the best friend, and therefore soonest to be chosen, longer to be retained, and indeed never to be parted with, unless he ceases to be that for which he was chosen. This we write for Wally because of his character of manly qualities and his congenial disposition as a friend. Kathryn Helen Reitz M Katie Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Phi Mu; Home Econoxiics Course; Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2) ; Freslniian Hop Committee; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). . Some say, One should be seen and not heard, but Katie doesn ' t believe in this proverb, as is evidenced when we hear her coming down the street with all her many friends piled in her Sport Model Ford. Aside from being a champion car driver, Katie has made use of her schooling and can really cook. , ' •«« ,,iii .,1-1 ;i| ' i: Marguerite Josephine Rathmell iiilif 1 r I ,M - ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School , , ,|. Dickinson Seminary Vll ifljUi efa Gawma Tan; A. B. Course. To win Peg ' s friendship is a dif- •■ ' -. ficult but worth while feat; for she -■ ! i ( ' l ' °y ' heart of gold, and i ' ' ? ?] : ' !! ' !! ' •inllllli ' delicious sense of humor. Peg ' ; .:jl ]f is really a loyal Bucknellian but she . hi ' ,; ' ' ' .■■ just can ' t seem to get the benefit of j .:! ' ,. ,,. ( spending her week-ends in Lewisburg. :;:u li . li;lllliiilli|ll;..... |] h.. ---:.: III. I. li .. ||iiiiiiiiii I I Willard Oldt Remer 2 X, A S Clitf Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Sigma Chi; A. B. Course; Phi Delta Sigma. From the tall timber of Lewisburg comes this elongation of the human race. Unobtrusive, yet positive, a slow acquaintance, but a real friend, that ' s Cliff as we know him. Ninety-seven Joseph Edward Ricchiuti K r Nellie Joe Mahanoy City, Pa. Mahanoy City High School Kappa Gamma; Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical Society; Varsity Track (1, 2) ; Assistant in Chemistry. Besides being a Chemisti-y shark, Joe is always well posted on cur- rent news and topics of the day. Also, his latest steps in waltz time are be- ing introduced to Broadway. In oth- er words, he ' s Pathe News personified, — sees all, knows all. Margarida Fralick RE fO L. L. C. Marge Margerine Dniter Sub Victoria, 6fa4i| Collegio Americano Baptista Latenta Laetitiae Club; A. B. Course; Freshman Commvision of the Y. W. C. A.; Pre-Medical Society (3); Student Volunteers (1, 2, 3); Presi- dent (S); Girls ' Glee Club (2, 3). In company — quiet, reserved, an ice- berg whose volcano of moods rarely breaks thru; in the hall — Rambunc- tious Reno In general, a man-hater, (Foreigners and nice ones excepted) self-constituted educator of overly serious girls, pinch-hitter for all left- over jobs. ■lii ' O iiiiiiii. ,!;,. ! ll1 r.„V li:- III- Il!!!l!l! i||!|l II . ' August Henry Riesmeyb3« Hennie Bud Cruikshank ' Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Kappa Sigma; Chemical Engineering Course; Assistant Business Man- ager of L ' Agenda; Track Squad; Tcnnvi Squad; Freskmaii Football; Sophomore Football; Chemical En- gineering Society; Radio Cbib. Perseverance, Industry, and Bud are room-mates. This combination of virtues, along with a fun-loving dis- position, will make Bud a good en- gineer not only of Chemicals, but also of plea. ' iure, and a respected promoter Edward Paul Richie A X M Epy Milan, Pa. Athens High School Alpha Chi Mn; A. B. Course; Glee Club (l); School of Music; Educa- tion Club (.3). Epy will do just as he pleases and come out on top every time. It is hard to tell exactly where his in- terests lie They range from a mas- tery of French to the aspiration of be- ing a Standard Oil Company repre- sentative in China. Ninety-eight Clyde Leroy Roller A 2 Hatvk Picture Rocks, Pa. Picture Roclis High School Delta Sigma; A. B. Coiirtie; Buck- ncllian Staff. Staff (1, 2, 3); L ' Agenda For three years Clyde ' s pen and pencil have enlivened Bucknellian columns. His fluency of expression is most marked at three o ' clock in the morning, for his nocturnal habits would make any self-respecting night hawk blush with shame. Harry Smith Ruhl K 2, A 2 Razz Lewisburg, Pa. Lewisburg High School Kappa Sigma; A. B. Course, Phi Del- ta Sigma. This young man, with his serious ways and his earnest desire to get everything he can out of college, has won the respect and admiration of his friends. He is industrious without forgetting the brighter side of edu- cation. ' ■ ' M-l ' illllllll.l!!.... IIIIIIIIIIIIC. ' lllijigiiiir GiKffiGE Arthur Roller f I WWfRed Whitey Picture Rocks, Pa. Picture Rocks High School Muncy Normal School Delta Sigma; A. B. Course; Manager 1;: ' Class Track (1) ; Class Baseball •f; ' Team (2); First Assistant Base- ' ball Manager (3). ■ A little reticent, perhaps, absorbing rather than expounding, yet ready I : ' ivith a concise opinion wlienever a question of true value arises. Those who have known George have learned that his personality and the color of his hair may be characterized by a single phrase — true gold. Fred Augustus Rudisell 2 X, s Rudy York, Pa. York Collegiate Institute Staunton Military Academy United States Military Academy Carnegie Institute of Technology Sigina. Chi; Phi Delta Sigma. Little is known of the early career of this victim of our pen here at Buck- nell. Rudy is the original boy himself. So original that he has in- vented a new pool game in which he hires a table and proceeds to beat himself. Ninety-yiine Joseph Edward Scarfe Joe Mansfield, Pa. Mansfield High School Mansfield State Normal School Educatio7i Course. As this is his first year with us, Joe hasn ' t had much opportunity to show us what he can do, but we feel sure that a longer acquaintance will bear out our first inipi ' essions that he will uphold the honor of ' 27. Lewisburg High School Electrical Engineering Course; trical Engineering Society. ' ' i ' - .: ' -- ' ' U V Bill is one of those students whose ' Nk [ , marks lead to the raising of the gen- ||-i ' eral average. Unlike most of us, he is not content merely to pass. 1. ii. . 11 ' h Lawrence Scotti Red Top Scotti Philadelphia, Pa. Keystone Academy Phi Lambda Theta; A. B. Course; Plii Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Cap and Daqqer (1, 2, 3) ; Theta Alpha Phi; Glee Club (1, 2); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3) ; Winner of Sophomore Decla- mation Contest; Bucknellian Staff (1). Scotti is our poet and tenor solo- ist. His mellow tones pour forth from East College at any hour of the day. His poetry, directed to a fair Sem- ite, is a direct expression of the love that he holds for all mankind. ii ' A .±11: i; Mlllllllll •III Virginia Burtaine Scully J ' ' Jinny ' •(■:;,; East McKeesport, Pa. ,i ' ' Ji( McKeesport High School l! li ' ' ' !i4l ' B. Course; Educational Society ! ' ■• (3). A girl reliable and true, ,,., And furthermore, a worker too. ■ •ill These words describe Jinny bet- ter than any others. She loves com- pany, fun, and a jolly time, and us- ually can ' t help having all three. A real Friend — what else need be said? II ' ■ One Hundred Albert Wilson Sheckles Jr. A X M Abe Harrisburg, Pa. Carlisle High School Alpha Chi Mu; A. B. Course; Minis- terial Association; Sociology So- ciety (2, 3),- Band (1, 2, 3),- Band President (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2). Abe never has any trouble in mak- ing noise. All he needs to do is call a meeting for band practice. In gen- eral, however, he doesn ' t make much disturbance. He is conserving his ovirn personal energy to revolutionize the ministry some day. J. Millard Shipman i; A E Shippy luf Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School Amherst College Signm Alpha Epsilon; A. B. Course. Amherst has favored us t one of her worthy sons, and we are glad to welcome him into our midst. His all-around good qualities and sports- manship, make him a favorite among his fellow men. We have no doubt that Shippy will be heard of in the .., near future. ' lllllllir ' i;2!5li •,:•% '  ,(( u ; ' .! ' .« II r URRis English Shimp, Jr. :|E A E, A 2 1, Skimpy !l ' Hancock ' s Bridge, N J. Salem High School ' ' • ' i_Signia Alplia Epsilon; Civil Engineer- , |h ing Course; Phi Delta Sigma; A- } ' .: tnerican Society of Civil Engineers; ;i!i(; Business Manager of the Alumni iiliiliiil idlllill Monthly; Class Football. This is our own, big-hearted, hand- j , some Shimpy. Between the Alum- ; ni Office and the Civil Engineering ' Course, Shimpy has little time for ' the more trivial things in life. Once ill, 1- ' in a while, however, Shimpy sur- prises us, and goes on a rampage. II ' Jane Elizabeth Shrum A X fi Janie Irwin, Pa. Irwin High School Alplia Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Girls ' Glee Club (3). She always gets the right word in the right place and gets it there with a chuckle. Little cards in the office say she is a good student, many peo- ple in the town say she is a charming girl. All over the campus rings a hearty, Hello Jane! One Hundred One Mildred Marie Sii L. L. C. ' I Milly Sunbu Sunbury High School , Latenia Lrietitiae Club; A. B. Millv, Old King Cole ' s lineal de- scendant, packs more nonsense into a square inch than anyone you ever heard, but she ' ll drag you out of bed in the morning, be it at 4:30 or 7:14. How should we get to breakfast witjh out Milly? -illl ■••■ill ....iill Geraldine Smith M Jerry Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Wilson College Phi Mu; A. B. Course; Hockey Team; Hockey Numerals; Treasurer of Girls ' (3) ; Educational Society; So- ciological Society. A clever blonde whose attraction for the opposite sex is limited to tliose who harmonize with her color scheme. Jerry ' s daily routine consists chief- ly in teasing her room-mate and ask- ing questions in between times. She may be found with her head buried in a Latin book, or doing her Stuff on the Hockey Field. William Harold Sloan e X Binghamton, N. Y Oil City High School Wyoming Seminary Dickinson College Theta Chi; Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Sociological Society; Instructor Religious Edu- cation in Leu ' isburg High School; Honorary Alpha Chi Mu. Sloan is a likeable fellow whose pleasing personality obscures the fact that this is his first year at Buck- nell. A quiet, diligent student, his chief interest is his work. To those who know him, he is a pleasant and instructive acqua intance. Kathryn Mary Smith A .i A, C. E. A. Kitty Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School Delta Delta Delta; A. B. Course; C. E. A.; Freshman Y. W. C. A. Com- mission. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight ' s too, her dusky hair; But all things else about her drawn From Maytime and the cheerful dawn. Kitty is one of those sweet girls with little imps dancing about in her eyes — and slie knows how to use those eyes, too, for she has completely cap- tured one heart. Kitty has many friends due to her happy, pleasant, disposition. One Hundred Two ♦ s ,. ir...;tir. ' Oscar Cozard Smith B K Sviitty Masontown, Pa. Germantown High School South Western State Normal Extension Course, University of Pittsburgh Beta Kappa; Chemical Engineering Course; Chemical Engineering So- ciety. Smitty is taking the A. B. Course and expects to be a nrofessor in the near future. We are sure he will be successful, because he has already im- parted some of his knowledge to the younger generation, having been a country school master for one year. ■ s.«l ' ' ' ' Reading Barlow Smith A X A otts Smitty lllh Stanley Sharpless Smith Smitty S. S. Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport High School Pre-Medical Course. , ,. ' Every day the Susquehanna trail bears the racing flivver of Smit- ty, bringing him to Old Bucknell ' s doors. Here he pursues his chosen profession. We wonder if he ' ll ever catch it, even with the help of the flivver. ' A. iiiiii... lllllllllllli IM t W .... Hackensack, N. J. Haekensack High School New York University illilllllllllllIM) iiilis imbda Chi Alpha; Chemical Engi- I. neering Course; Chemical Engineer- iny Society. In his sophomore year Barlow came to continue his activities with the class of ' 27. He is only a little fellow and you can often hear his classmates say of him, The little fellow with a big pipe Barlow hopes to become a Chemical Engineer. George Gorham Spratt . X A George Coatesville, Pa. University of California Chester High School Chester, Conn. Lambda Chi Aloha; Electrical Engi- neering; Big Four; Society of Elec- trical Engineers. When it comes to having your bug or machine fixed, call George. What he can ' t do with tools no one else can. He is a quiet chap but industrious and a hard worker. One Hundred Three James Edward Sugden Jim Tommy Tucker Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre High School (Night) Delta Sigma; Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers; Chess Club (1, 2) ; Chess Team (2). This smiling Adonis hails from the land of hard men. Jimmy came to us a care-free, happy-go-lucky plug- ger, and now he bids fair to leave us as a slave to astronomy and Mary. ' ,:i: Fred Eugene Stevens i(I •jM|| Steve : ' ;| ' ' ii] Potterbrook, '  m ' ' Westfield High School Mechanical Engineering Course; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Irir ter-Class Baseball (2); Non-Frq ■ ' ternity Basketball (1, 2, 3). . ' j Steve ' s good nature and helpful spirit have made him well known about Bucknell campus. His athletic ability, although restricted to two fields here at college, proves his all- ' round fitness for the life after grad- uation. Wendel Asher Swartz Sicartzie Williamsport, Pa. Milton High School Bloomsburg State Normal School University of Pennsylvania Education Course. In addition to a wide variety of pre- paration, Swartzie ' s career has been enlivened by a fling at teaching in Coatesville High School. In consider- ation of his previous work, his de- cision to come to Bucknell is a dis- tinct compliment to our Alma Mater. I Miniiiiii ■ i x ' . Robert William Swayne 2 A E, OAT Bob Joe Altoona High School Altoona, Pa. M?: . ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. B. Course; .i ' J ' .i ' Theta Delta Tau; Sophomore Cotil- ■ lion; Freshman Baseball Manager. Efficient and reserved is Bob. His finer qualities are the fruit of his friendship. We all know Bob, and to state it mildly, like him very much. To us he is a friend and a good stu- dent. Artistical and musical talent round him out into a typical college One Hundred Four Blanche Johnes Thompson n B , C. E. A. Blanche Highstown, N. J. Highstown High School Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. Pi Beta Phi; A. B. Course; C. E. A.; President Girls ' Class (1); Glee Club (1) ; Member Champion Hock- ey Team (1); Sophomore Cotillion (2). Although Blanche refuses to dis- cuss her matrimonial intentions with anvone except Veta, who knows her best, she is susceptible to day dream- ing, which is in itself a bad sign. The combination of ready wit, style, and charm make Blanche popular. Vernon Lee Tuck K Vern Cactus Sherman, Texas Sherman High School ' Austin College ' !lf- , Phi Kappa Psi; Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical Society; Varsity Base- ball (2); Varsity Football (2, 3) ,;ij(j Tuck is deliberativeness personified. When not deliberating over the per- ceptions and conceptions of his psy- chological nature, he is in a delibera- tive mood as to whether he should , further deliberate over his life ' s work, or whether he should close his de- liberations once and for all and study ' I medicine. ,i ■ lllllllM| Helen ..jsfi Elizabeth A X fi Thompson ' ' M ' Het v liit:ii..illli|l!::; l1. 7 Maggie La Jose, Pa. Mahaifey High School Alpha Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Vice- President of Girls ' Class (3) ,• So- ciological Society (2) ,• Education Club (3) ,- Pre-Medical Society (3) ; Hockey Team (1) ; Class Basketball (1),- Student Executive Board (3). To strangers Helen seems to be a quiet girl, but then, they miss her fun-sparkling eyes. For good times, well you should see the rooms she J«tacks, and the feeds she gives. ' If||||i l| |lllll||l| I i||! Edwin James Glass Valentine Jr. A X A X Jersey City, N. J. Bellefonte Academy New York University Lambda Chi Alpha; Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical Society (1, 2, 3). When it comes to dancing X will take first place. He is a Charleston hound and moves his feet in an ex- cellent manner. He always wears that smile which won ' t come off. One Hundred Five Donald Elbridge Wagner K A p Wag Don Lewistown, Pa. Lewistown High School Kappa Delta Rho; Electrical Engi- neering Course; Class Football (1, 2) ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Here is one of our young energetic Electrical Engineers. Eventually Wag expects to assume the role of motorman on the Lewistown-Reeds- ville line. Don still believes in the old maxim, A woman is a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. Richard Benscoter Vastine e T fi •![ Dick Shamokin, Pa. Shamokin High School Theta Upsilon Omega; A. B. Ci Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Delegate Of- ficer ' s Conference Y. M. C. A.; Sec- ond Assistant Football Manager; Delegate Student Volunteer ' s Con- ference (1) ; Assistant Business Manager of U Agenda (3); Edtwa- tion Society S). Bang! — Bang! — two more In- dians bit the dust and our hero rode on. Even though Dick is a tT -o- gun man, he is a buddy worth having He is an enthusiastic optimist, an ex- cellent mixer, and a real Bucknelliani •Mii!|i [111: III- Catherine Walter n B Kitty Milton, Pa. I. Lewisburg, Pa. Illfll Beta Phi; A. B. Course; Educa- tional Society (3). Thin is a girl we all know quite well, ' What site will amount to, none can tell, ' Yet we truly believe she ' ll win tlie race For fame, fortune, and real success. George Washington Walker A X M Bud Bacone, Okla. Bacone High School Alplia Chi Mu; A. B. Course; Class Baseball (1, 2) ; Captain (2); Class Football (2) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee. True to his name, Bud is a real American, a loyal Bucknellian, a lead- er of men. He is the kind of friend that we all like to have, and all who know him will vouch that old ' 27 may be well proud of him. One Hundred Six . ;-• ,  f • ' «. Michael Emil Wanchisin Mike Wannie Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School University of Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical So- ciety; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. After a year ' s absence at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Mike re- turned to his first chosen Alma Mater. Although his interests center around his chosen profession, he has found time to gain fame as the premier poli- tician of the hard coal regions. Stearns Eugene Warner 2 X, SAT Sterno Sheik Allentown, Pa. V ■■ .„!l [ !• ' ![ Theta Deltas Soplioniore £ Belle Hop Wilkes-Barre High School Allentown High School Sigma Chi; A. B. Course; Tau; L ' Agenda Staff; Cotillion ConiDiittee ; Staff. There is just one thing that has Puz-ijj!]!! ' ' ' ' ' - zled us concerning this unostentatiouaii||i||||||jii,||u member of our class, and that is how|||||iii|||||||||j he has remained in town these three ' ' ' lllj|||i , years, and has not been picked up by •llll! ' ! Red Brough as a living model for Clare C. Wandover ill ' ' lili Wandie ' ' ' • Shinglehouse, Pa. Shinglehouse High School Central State Normal Juniata College Education Course; Education Society. While his preparation for college would indicate an earnest and sincere student, his avidity for knowledge more than vindicates the presumption that he is here to study. Education may expect great things of him. his establishment. •f Edna Mae Watson K A, e A Eddie Weehawken, N. J. Weehawken High School Kappa Delta; A. B. Course; Theta Alpha Phi; Frill and Frown; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Girl ' s Quartette (1, 2, 3) ,■ President of W. A. A. (2, 3) ; President of Socioloqical Society (3); Reader of Glee Club; Cast of MAYOR and MANICURE. Eddie is undoubtedly one of the most versatile girls we have ever known. Music, dramatics, athletics, and school work all claim a good share of her time. However, we have never known her to neglect her fussing duties. One Hundred Seven Harold Franklin Webber A X M, II M E Web ;li« ' ! h ' : Pottsville, Pa. Pottsville High School Alpha Chi Mu; Civil Engineering Course; Pi Mu Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers (1, 2, 8) ; Secretary (3); Spanish Club (1); Draiving Assistant (3) ; Sun-eying Assistant (3) ,- Big Four Cabinet (3). Web certainly has a capacity to do work. Beside.s being the busiest man on the campus, he is one of ' 27 ' s best students. He is a Civil Engineer ;j that can ' t be beaten. Web will soon -■; be building more than air castles. Paul Guilford Webster .i ::; Dan Webby Buffalo, N. Y. Hutchinson High School Delta Sigma; A. B. Course; Ministe- rial Association (1, 2, 3) ; Secretary and Treasurer (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3),- President Fresh- man Y Cabinet (1); Bucknellian Reporter (2) ; Varsity Baseball Squad (1). Hear me for my cause. Add to the average man ten-fold of energy and pep, subtract a bit from manly stature, multiply by a great consecration to a fi. ed purpose in life, and you have — Webster, our parson of ' 27. Edward Eugene Weckerly e T n Red DuBois, Pa. DuBois High School Theta Upsilov Omega; Electrical En- gineering Coiirse; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. This auburn-haired pursuer of high- er education believes that no day ' s work is finished until the next day ' s studies are done. As a result, Red is a real student as well as an efficient night watchman. t ' 1 ,.. ' :.i ' ' ' m M Harry Hoxie Williams K i: •!!; :«: ' ' iiiiiiliii Nanticoke, Pa. I ' l ' - ' fiW Nanticoke High School Kappa Sigma; Pre-Medical Course; P re-Medical Society. From time immemorial we have been told thei-e is plenty of room at the top of the ladder. We have no diffi- culty at all in picturing Harry sitting on the top rung in a short time. Abil- ity and Ambition go hand in hand all - the way down to Zeal and Zest in iilr Harry ' s life •• ' illilllili ' -- ' ' ' .m ' r J One Hundred Eight Lavina Elizabeth Williams 4 JI Betts Olyphant, Pa. Dickson City High School Phi Mu; A. B. Course; Class Hockey Team (2, 3); Hockey Numerals; F. W. C. A.; Education Club. Introducing Betts, our jolly, con- fident and blue chaser, ever willing to help and lend her services, — be it from a can opener to the latest Psy- chology Assignment. Betts ' good humor combined with her wit and in- genuity makes her popular in any group. Doris Naomi Worrell A X n Do Freeland, Pa. Freeland High School Alpha Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Class Secretary (2) ,• Education Club (3); Sociological Club (3) ,• Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2, 3),- Special Chonis (1, 2, 3) ,• Hockej Team (1) ; Girls ' Debating Team (1). Do you believe it now? asks Doris, endeavoring to convince another per- son of almost anything. Success us- ually trails along in Doris ' wake and there are some who believe that she has it trained. She is one of Buck- nell ' s naturally different girls. ■ ' iiiiiiii! Edith Mae Womer illlill ' j ' Allentown, Pa. Ailentown High School appa Delta; A. B. Course; Mu Phi l ' ' v:l ,Epsilon; Glee Club (1, 2, 3),- Spe- : r cial Chorus (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ,• Hiking Numerals (1) ; Treasurer of Glee Club (3). _J1 ' Edie is a quiet little lady, so we ,Ve not always sure that she is around. Her sweet personality has endeared her to us all, and her musical talent insures her instant recognition wher- ever she may be. ..iilihiiiJ L. f •■;: ■• III llixiiiiii :...:! ijljli ' ' ' Raymond George Yeich A e Ray Reading, Pa. Reading High School Temple University High School Keystone Academy Phi Lambda Theta; Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical Society; Stu- dent Volunteer Association. .Just a word to introduce old man work himself. It is evident that Ray is able to do an extraordinary amount of work and still have time to strut his stuff at social func- tions. One Hundred Nine Thomas Irwin Young B K Brigliam Beadling, Pa. MacDonald High School Beta Kappa; Electrical Engineering Course; A. I. E. E. Brigham entered Bucknell from MacDonald High. He expects some day to be an Electrical Engineer, and if staying up nights and studying makes an Engineer, he will certainly be a Steinmetz. m II ' ill ' Pauline May Yo Peany Rochester, N. Y Rochester High School A. B. Course; Girls ' Glee Chib (1, 2, y ' ' S) ; Educational Society. .,,i Pauline is sedate and quite demv e. And a good student loe ' re all quite sure. She ' s ever ready when in demand. She ' s always a sort of helpiii; fuin d. Whether rain or shine Pauline al- ways carries a smile with her. She is seldom seen without it ir -.•mill in- Robert Kolp Zortman K 2 Bob Lewisburg, Pa. Wilmington High School Lewisburg High School Kapna Sigma; Electrical Engineering Course; Aiiiericayi Institute of Elec- trical Engineers; Football Squad (2, 3); Ten7iis Squad (1, 2). A local lad is Bob, Never a worry, never a sob. As an engineer he ' ll surely make good. For he ' s easily knotvn and quickly understood. He ' ll uphold tradition the best he can. For he ' s just the third of the Zortman clan. iiiil|l!!!!l!l! Il!!ll To those men and ii women who entered Bucknell with us in 1923. and who were unable to complete their four years of col- lege life here, we affect- ionately dedicate this J space In the Junior | Section. Many of them arc distinctly a part of the class of 1927 and are indissolubly joined to the college of their choice. One Hundred Ten 1927 L ' AGENDA: One Hundred Eleven 1927 L ' AGENDA bpliomore Class History HUMILITY is a characteristic which is to be commended in any Fresh- man class. It is one which we, the class of ' 28, possessed to no small degree during our first year of college life, and it is one which we feel has been carried over into our higher positions as Sophomores. How- ever — we say it unblushingly — we feel, too, that we have forever left be- hind us that verdancy which was so noticeable during our Freshman year. We realize our inferiority to the classes which have gone ahead. We praise them and honor them highly, but we realize, too. that with us lies the power of great accomplishments and achievements. We have a deter- mination, a vivacity, and a keenness of purpose which, when put to the right use, cannot help but make us — to a small degree, at least — worthy of our Alma Mater. With our college career half-spent, we look back with no regrets, and we look forward with the gladdest of hearts and the keenest of anticipations to what we know is to come. One Hundred Twelve 1927 L ' AGENDA: Cornelia G. Trowbridge Secrelarv One Hundred Thirteen 1927 L ' AGENDA: •■■■ t ,1 One Hundred Fourteen 1927 L ' AGENDA: opiiomore Class Roll William Alfano Paterson, N. J. Robert Herschel Allison South Broumsville Paul Victor Arow New Castle Dwight Moody Bahr Bayonne, N. J. Catherine Buoy Balliet Milton Roland Wellington Banks Kingston Harry Roosevelt Barber Vineland, N. J. Edwin Conley Blackburn Lock Haven Guy Emery Bland Bkmdburg Edythe Wilhelmina Bond WiUkoiisport Kathryn Seiders Bossier Middletown Andrew Carnegie Bowling Newport Neu ' s, Va. Samuel Cober Braucher Ardmore Ruth Beatrice Bray Freeland Edith Loretta Barbour Sayre Rodney Kipton Barlow Reading Jane Roberta Beakley Vineland, N. J. Guy Martin Beasor Jr. Cotidersport Paul Sieber Beaver Port Royal Josephine Evelyn Behney Shamokin Marjorie Winifred Bell Nanticoke Albert Edward Brenner Kingston Amanda May Brown Swedesboro, N. J. William Beckett Brown Jr. Pitman, N. J. Albert Franklin Buffington Pillow Miriam Rutherford Burns NorthiiDiberland Elizabeth Armstrong Burrowes Milton Marlin Shimp Cargill Leu ' istoivn Pauline Konkle Belles Montoiirsville Samuel Clinton Coleman Juniata Samuel Philip Bernhaut Newark, N. J. Alfred Park Berry West CoUingswood, N. J. Albert Martin Cooley Lewisburg Ruth Margaret Cooper Taiuaqua One Hundred Fifteen 1927 L ' AGENDA: Dorothy Jane Corle Williainsport Kenneth Elsworth Corson Vineland, N. J. William Franklin Coughenour Latfobe Mary Agnes Dwyer Pottstown Margaret Louise Dye Lewishurg Donald Everett Eaton Wilkinsbttrf Catherine Otway Cunningham Vineland, N. J. Dorothy Elizabeth Davis Pittsburgh Lois Margueretta Davis Nanty Glo Preston Becher Davis Milton Mary Jane Dean LeRaysville Sara Elizabeth Deck Wyomissing Richard Edward Deem Rending Ambrose William DeMoise Beaverdnle Glenn Walter Diehl Mt. Carmel Edward Costa Dolbey Llanerch Gertrude Ruth Downs Ardinore James Glenn Doyle Bloomfield, N. J. August Harris Engelhardt Johnstoirn Ernest Harris Engelhardt Johnstown Anna Elizabeth Everitt Allemi ' ood Lee Harrison Fahringer Beririck Ralph Herbert Feick Reading Winnetta Christine Fetzer Lewishurg Margaret Matthews Field Riverton, .V. J. Brown Focht Leicisburg Frederick Fox Jr. Millville, .v. J. Milton Ferguson Frable Jr. La t robe Yolanda Elizabeth Frank Williainsport Virginia Katharyn Frantz Monessen Clifford Hetler Drum Mifflinville Mary Alice Fritz West Reading Oliver Evans Duemler Cornwells Heights Helen Breisch Durkin Wilkes-Barre Mary Elizabeth Furry Johnstown Carl Joseph Geiscr Liberty One Hundred Sixteen 1927 L ' AGENDA: William Heidenreich Gerlach Ha: let on Catherine Marie Helwig Catawissa Charlotta Bachman Gilbert Boyertoicn Patrick Joseph Gillespie Hazleton John William Gittins Ki)igston Helen Kathryn Glass Montgovtery Bela David Goldenburg Collingsivood, N. J. Earl Goodwin Graft, Colo. Myrl Goodwin Graft, Colo. Dorothy Richardson Griffith Lewisburg David Edwin Gring Jr. Reading Hilda Marian Hendrickson Danville Katherine Juliet Hensell J ohnstown Henry Harwood Herbst Lewisburg Ruth Hannah Heritage Mullica Hill, N. J. Vera Louise Herrick Buffalo, N. Y. Sara Reese Heysham Norristoicn Marion Harland Higgins Fle nington, N. J. Robert Pott High West Milton Thomas Hagimi Hirotsu Wailiiku Maui, Hawaii Clarence Earlin Groover Leu-isburg Roland Rittenhouse Kitchens Millville, N. J. Kathryn Louise Groover Lewisburg Louis Fegley Hopp Lewisburg Laura Erdley Grove Lewisburg Bertram Parker Haines Pittnan, N. J. Wilham Duffield Hoy Lewisburg Clinton Elwood Huffman Marshall ' s Creek Kathryn Duncan Hallier Wilkes-Bar re Catherine Rebecca Hughes Williamstown Ruth Freda Harmeier East McKeesport Douglas Jones Haviland Hillside, N. J. James Arthur Heether Willia msport John Howard Hughes Great Neck, N. Y. Paul Milton Humphreys Reading Miles William Huntingdon Mifflinburg One Hundred Seventeen. 1927 L ' AGCNDA: James Patrick Hurley Elmira, N. Y. Ethel Wilson Hurst JeffersonviUe Elizabeth Audrey James Nanticoke Mary Edith Johnson Leicisburg Frank Evington Johnston Jr. Wtlkinshiirg Paul McKelvey Johnston Apollo Marjorie Ross Jones Couderspo7 ' t Robert Beynon Jones Minersville Harold Lewis Jordan Bint haiiiton, N. Y. Norman Adrian Karmilowicz Kingston William Wallace Kearney Mount Carmel Stella Keebler Freeport Edwin Lee Reiser Milton Fred Berkebile Kemery Johnstoum Nancy Louise Kennedy Sayi-e William Newell Kennon Cleveland Heights, Ohio Maurice Lester Keyser Milton Anna Elizabeth King Curwensville William Knoll Nanticoke Emil Kontz Trenton. N. J. Warren Thomas Kopp Williamsport Margaret Eleanor Krebs Sizerville Mary Josephine Kunkel Leirisbnrg Alice Rose Lambert Johnstown Mary Virginia Laning Pittsburgh Lois Margaret Lee Carbondnle Laurine Elizabeth Lenker Millersburg Thomas Grigg Lewis Vine hind, N. J. William Lawrence Litchfield Tunkhnnnock Jean Edkin Little Picture Rocks Charles Theodore Lontz Mifflinburg Lenore Margaret Losch Willionisport William Broadhead Lose Montoursville Clara Flower Lummis Bridgeton, N. J. Lee Francis Lybarger Jr. Mifflinburg Felix John McCormick Bloomfield, N. J. One Hundred Eighteen 1927 L ' AGENDA: Sara Elizabeth McCormick Fleinington Helen Esther McFarland Watsontown John Maxwell Moore Watsontown Eugene James Morrissey West Milton Vincent Wyn n McHail Bolivar James Robert Mabee Jr. Paterson, N. J. William Crist Madison Mtoicy Daniel Lafean Malone Delta William Austin Marley Joluistoicn Hugh Montgomery Marsh Jr. iMiltott Richard Charles Morrison Muskegon, Mich. William Franklin Muthard Slatedale Donald Lon Nicholson Spongier Richard Trowbridge Nicholson Collingsivood, N. J. Dorothy Lorraine Nickel Sunbury Frank Nowicki Jr. ScrantoH Catharine Ada Marshall Trenton, N. J. Ethel Frances Mathews Philadelphia Anna Louise Mayes Milton Emil Walter Olson Kane John Howard Parnell Minersville John Franklin Parsons Kingston Catherine Emma Mench Mifflinbiirg Evelyn Lincoln Pauling Salem, Mass. William Roosevelt Mertz West Milton Sarah Meyers Westfield, N. J. Richard Franklin Peden Philadelphia Jesse Alonzo Phillips Bloomsburg John Brown Middleton Collingswood, N. J. John Charles Phillips Kingston Eleanor Sumner Miller Philadelphia Edmund Bell Pierce Trenton, N. J. William Newton Millward Milton Geraldine Farrar Mix Montoursville Harry Hequembourg Pierson Pittsburgh Bernhard August Priemer Englewood, N. J. One Hundred Nineteen 1927 L ' AGtNDA: Genevieve Maynard Punches Neirberry Theodora Rogers Snnbiiri Martha Elizabeth Pysher Montgomery Donald Henry Ross Leicisburg John Edward Ranlv Williamstown Hollis Trevor Ross Lcwisburu Paul Norholm Rasmussen Perth Amboy, N. J. Guy Franklin Roush Northumberland Edgar Foust Reed Milton Mary Elizabeth Royer Wntsontown Jane Olwen Rees Nnnticoke Henry Charles Rupp Lewisburc Barbara Alice Reifsnyder Norristown Jacob Seniionev Russin I ' lainti Philip Maurice Reilly Central Ayuirre, P. R. Thomas Milton Reimensnyder Milton Phillip John Sargeant Newport, N. H. William Buell Scher Dnxhorc Lois Kathryn Reinhardt Taylor Eleanor Fowler Schooley Philadelphia Margaret Julia Renn Leivisburg Meredith Scott Jersey City, N. J. Rebeka Rentschler Ringtown Arnold Penrose Seasholtz Northumberland Henry Milford Riffe Elmira, N. Y. Paul Richard Seibert McEirenKi ' ille Dorothy Freeman Riker East Orange, N. J. Paul Jones Seidel Milton Margaret Florence Rilay Aspenwall Anthony Francis Riofski Nanticoke John Samuel Seigh Johnstown John Crawford Sheppard Haddon Heights, N. J. Elizabeth Rodgers Atlcntown Pauline Agnes Shepson Sayre Mary Rodgers Allentown John Meason Shultzabarger South Fork- One Hundred Twenty — 100 7 1 ' A t- M r A — l Z l_ AAVJ t lN L- ' AA Melvin Cyrus Shuttlesworth Albert Tabak Williamstoivn Norristonm James Robert Signorino George Reimensnyder Teitsworth Bedverdale King. ton Joseph Stanley Skobba Emerson Alfred Thomas Nanticoke Wyoming Elizabeth Bevan Slifer Martha Geneva Thomas Milton Lewifsbnrg Harriet Smull George Bernard Timni Mackeyville Great Neck, N. Y. Willis Gardner Snow Lloyd Moreland Trimmer Brooklyn, N. Y. Pauls Valley, Okla. James Linn Spence Cornelia Gray Trowbridge Hollis, Okla. Wyomissi7ig Hannah Miriam Stage Arizona Celeste Turley Clearfield West field, N. J. Phillips Stanton Edward Barrow Turley Clifton Heights Nanticoke Kenneth Steele Wayne Edward Turner Northumberland Bloomsburg Harry Charles Stengel ' Jr. Alfred Reginald Ulmer Williamsport, Md. Salladasburg Mary Christine Sterner Alfred Charles Urtfer Williamspo7-t Perth Amboy, N. J. Paul Keatley Stolz Willard William Van Graafeiland Brooki ' ille Rochester, N. Y. Delaine Elias Story John Robert Vastine Watsontoirn Shaniokin George Kaley Stout Lois Thelma Wager Miincy Harrisburg Howard King Suckling Virginia Dare Wallis Hollidaysburg Johnsonburg Jeannette Beryl Sumerfield Deborah Walton Philadelphia Moorestown, N. J. Romola Louise Swope Pauline Emma Ware Johnntown Millville, N. J. ■ One Hxnd ed Twenty-one 1927 L ' AGENDA: Kathryn Lenora Warren Alba Bruce Harold Winter Montoursville w John Rau Weber Sunbury Herbert Merton Wendle Sheiiaudodh Darwin McConnell Wisehaupt Lewistown John Leonard Wolfgang Lcwistown Louise Shaw Westley Sayre Edna Louise Whitaker Lewifiburg Marion Isabelle White NescoDeck Isabel Emma Wieser Allentoivn Grace Dorothy Williams Atglen Helen Williams Went ColIiuDxicood, N. J. Mary Miles Williams Oiyphant Wyatt Edwin Williams Berwick Dorothy Edna Wolverton Snydertown Francis Lemuel Wood Elmim, N. Y. Richard Graham Wood Reading Hugh Johnson Yates Middlebury Henry Rae Young Sewickley John James Young Leii ' ixtou ' H Patrick Youtz Lykens Constance Marie Ziegler Netc CuiiiberUnid Ivanhoe William Winemiller Red Lion Floy Keller Ziegler Allentown Katherine Bruner Winner Lock Haven One Hundred Tu ' enty-tivo = 1927 L ' AGENDA: One Hundred Twenty-three if 1927 L ' AGENDA: Freshmen Class History ON September ninth, nineteen hundred and twenty-five, a group of young men and young women made their appearance on the campus of Bucknell University. With their coming, the custom of Fresh- man Week was established, and since their arrival, the Baby Class of Bucknell University has proved to be a mighty good class in more ways than one. First of all, we organized, choosing as our president, Mr. Henry Cole- man, as our vice-president. Mr. Lisle Anderson, as treasurer, Mr. Geddes Simpson, and as secretary, Miss Jerry Branch. In our scraps with the Sophs, we have proved victorious. Although not victors, we were at least equal to the Sophs, in the Frosh-Soph football game. Who is there who hasn ' t heard of the Freshman football team? It ' s the first real team the Frosh have ever had. and it was very successful. You see, you can ' t keep a good class down, even with green ribbons and dinks. And now, that our merits have been laid before you, it is only right that credit for our success should be given where credit is due. Therefore, to all those who have helped in the making of our Freshman Class, we give hearty thanks. Thus far. we have hit the high spots. and we hope to do so during the rest of our college career. One Hundred Twenty-four 1927 L ' AGENDA: PrisciUa L. Branch Secrelary One Hundred Twentii-five 1927 L ' AGENDA: One Hundr ed Twenty-six 1927 L ' AGENDA: ass Lester Jay Abel Hellam Albeit Judson Abbott Nanticoke Karl Christian Albig Wildwood, N. J. Frederick Charles Allen Elmira, N. Y. Harry Allsworth Greensburg Ronald Elden Ambler West Conshohocken Lyle Erling Anderson Johnsonburg Edward August Mahanoy City George Arlan Bachman Reading Clyde Parks Bailey Brockivay Eloise Bailey WiUiamsport Leslie Erwin Baker Jr. Milton Robert Charlton Baker Watsontoivn George Newton Ballentine Lewisburg Donald Edward Barbour Hillsgrove Peter Barzilaski Plymouth Elizabeth Bauman Danville Richard Hamilton Beatty Beatty George Richard Beddow Minersville George Norman Benedict Brockport, N. Y. Mario Gaetano Bianchi Sa.rt oil ' s River, Vt. Kenneth Alden Bidlack Watsojitoivn Chester Arthur Bixler Shatnokin John Joseph Blazejewski Miner ' s Mills Mulford Blizzard Port Norris, N. J. Henry G eorge Bonta Kingston William Joseph Bosche Jr. St. Clair Carl Everett Bowen Bergen, N. Y. Priscilla Elizabeth Branch Binghamton, N. Y. John Elsworth Bridegum Hainesport, N. J. James Good Brown Leivisburg Donald Lambert Brubaker Juniata John Theodore Brueschwyler Irvington, N. J. John Brunozzi Glen Lyon Fred Blaine Bryson Watsontoivn Abbott Green Bucher Jr. Lewisburg John Albert Buck Pittsburgh Clarence Harold Bunting Trenton, N. J. Byron Burdic Westfield Emma Germaine Games Johnstown Louis Charles Ceraso Vandergrift Anthony Bonifacio Cieri Elmira, N. Y. One Hundred Twenty-seven 1927 L ' AGENDA: John Evanistas Clarke Coaldale Rowland Henry Coleman Leiciaburg Edward Emerson Colestock Lewisburg Sarah Jane Collner St. Petersburg William Joseph Convery Perth Amboy, N. J. John Belmont Cook Jr. Saxton ' s River, Vt. Ora Louise Cooper Brockport, X. 1 ' . Jessamine Coulston Washington, D. C. John Stine Coulter Wheeling, W. Vn. Dorothy Isabelle Cowan New Bethlehetii Harry Stentiford Cox Jr. Bloom field, N. J. Clarence William Cranford Sharpsrille Elton Creveling Cryder Bloonisburg Frank John Currie Irvington, N. J. Samuel Miller Davenport Jr. DuBois James Philip West Davis Blairsville Donald Davison Bradford Thomas John Dawes .4 voca Mary Deborah Deacon Bordentoicn, .V. J. Myrtle Harriet DeCoursey Jersey Shore John English Deitrick Watsontoivn Robert John Deitrick Willinnispoi ' t Clyde Donald Deitzler Lebanon Claire Ruth Dever Nanticoke Donald William Diehl Danville Lewis Weston Dorsett Jr. Say re Harlan Amen Downer Downer, N. J. Mary Gertrude Dunkle Lewisburg Kenneth Allen Earhart Avonmore Anna Elias Neic Brunswick, N. J. James Albert Ellery Shelby, O. Arthur Sidney Eschen lauer Woodcliff, N. J. George Wiley Esgar Wyotning Blythe Hurst Evans Plymouth Edythe Rogers Evans T tina(iua Mary Elizabeth Evans Jeannette Thomas Russell Evans Scranton Dorothy Mae Farr Billings, Mont. John Goodnow Farrow Haddonfield, A ' . J. David Leo Faul Elmira, N. Y. Samuel Feaster Carney ' s Point, .V. J. Abraham Feldman Williamsport Harriet Dorothy Ferguson Altoo ia Anne Fernsler Sunbury One Hundred Twenty-eight 1927 L ' AGENDA: Henry Mosser Fessler WilHcDusport Marie Jane Fetherolf Wana7tiake7- Jessie Richart Fielding Scfdiitoii Paul Edward Fink Jeannette Evelyn Beulah Fischler Williamsport Kenneth Starrett Fisher New Columbia Robert Earl Flesher Abilene, Texas John Emery Foresman Williamsport Clara Edith Fortner Port Allegany Jane Graybill Foust Pittsburgh John Robert Fox Catawissa Alice Elizabeth Frederick Baptistown, N. J. Roland Worth Fredericks Lock Haven George Frost Bradley Beach, N. J. Lucia Bertha Paul Geiselman Philadelphia Esther Rebecca Girton Bloomsburg Sherwood Githens Jr. Ashland, N. J. Mary Gertrude Gochnaur Lewistown Lawrence Gordon Goe Roselle, TV. J. John Roy Goodlander Lock Haven Charles Lee Goodwin Roswell, N. Mex. John Harper Grazier Jr. J ohnstoivn Elizabeth Claudia Gregg Milton Dorothy Humphrey Gresh Williamsport Anne Elizabeth Griffiths Diinmore Edward Henry Halicki Wilkes-Ba rre Frank Mull Hammell Trenton, N. J. William LeRoy Hann South Williamsport William Foster Harpster Allenwood Arthur Truman Harris Orville, Calif. Harold Byron Harris Plymouth Letha Mae Harris Lewisburg John May Harrison Plymouth William John Hartman Bethlehem Gerald Nelson Hathaway Danbury, Conn. William Lloyd Hawkins Bentleyville Harold Herbert Heckman Reading Nathan Harold Heiligman Lehighton Katharine Straub Heldt Honesdale Sigel Frederick Hepp Hamburg, N. Y. Esther Heritage Mulliea Hill, N. J. Foster Edwin Herman Sunbury Rhoda Landis Herr Millersville Elizabeth Peterson Hettinger Bridgeton, N. J. One Hundred Ttventy-nine — 10 0-7 1 ' Ai « r- K 1 r k A V J. 1 U MO C_ 1 N L- ' A Charles Clayton Hill Charles Wolfe Kalp Willia ' ms ' port Lewisburg Edward Hill Paul Kaufman On]:mo}it Green Lane Willis Hillis Hill Fred Stoine Reiser Lairohe Milton Irvin Robert Hoch Hazel Thelma Kennedy Oil City Muncy Edward Simon Hoffman James Lawrence Kerwan Dan ville Elmira, N. Y. Seymoui- Hoffman Charles Ebon Kimball Jr. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. West field, N. J. Walter Patterson Holmes James Raymond Kimbrough Coidopolis North East Earl Holstein Mary Adelaide Kirtley Pottsi ' ille Philadelphia Arthur Thomas Hood Oella Kisor Sdltabni ' ! Monessen John Maples Horter Miriam Florence Kline Painted Post, N. Y. Lansdale John Danes Hubbard Eugene LeRue Klinger Forest Hilts, N. Y. Endenton Charles Martin Hue.ster Kathryn Emma Klingnian Scrantou Watsontown Otto Martin Huffman Bernard Frank Klosterman Watsontown Coviiigton, Ky. Charles Ford Hulings Dorothy Jean Knapp Emletiton Beacon, N. Y. Elizabeth Irene Humphrey Harry Engolf Knudson Philipsburg Johnstown Frederick Freisch Jacobs William Luther Koegel Danville Lehighton Michael Paul Jannicelli Jerome Welanko Kraemer Forest City Kenilu ' orth, N. J. Elias Ray Johnson Thomas Watkins Kredel Factoryville Johnstown Charles Spurgeon Jones Howard Gilbert Kulp Jr. Hynttsi ' ille, Md. Vine land, N. J. Gwladys Elizabeth Jones Benjamin George Kupstas Homestead Wilkes-Ba7-re Roy Clifford Jones Jr. John Burt Laughner Edge wood Emienton William Gwynne Jones Theodore Harding Lavers Nanticoke Shanghai, China One Hundred Thirty l . • h !•■ i. 1927 L ' AGENDA Ruth Dengler Le Fevre Wyomissing Hills Helen Caroline Leininger West Lmrn Peulah Lesher Reading Claude Alpherd Lessig Laureldale Robert Harold Lichtenstein Lancaster John Alfred Lindner Milton Abbert Foster Little Elmira, N. Y. Frank Barker Loper Bridgeton, N. J. Harold Smith Lynn Smithton Robert Louis Lyon Wellsboro Louis Thomas McAloose McAdoo Elizabeth Unger McCracken Rochester, N. Y. John Kimmel McDowell Ligonier Ruth Deane McFarland Watsontoivn Elizabeth June McHose Hazleton John Donald McLure New Castle William Thomas Mahood Edgewood Alan LaMott Martin Glenwood, N. J. Lorinne Martin Pittston Ruth May Mathews Philadelphia Jean Doris Matthews Chester David Fowler Maul Turbotville Russell Mayers Greensburg Harriet Cecelia Menges Moyitgomery Michael Stephen Mermen Nesquehoning Harry Victor Meyer West field, N. J. James Jonathan Michener Duncdtnion Charles Frederick Miller Williaiiisport Kimball Dickson Miller Williamsport Eugene Guinetto Mirarchi Kidpmont Frederick Brice Mitchell Madison, N. J. Elizabeth Montgomery Kirkwood Oliver Philip Montgomery Watsontown Abram Anthony Morelli Steubensville, O. Wallace George Moser Jr. Scranton Philip Neal Moses Dag us Mines Mildred Mosser Media Gilbert Bishop Moyer Pei ' kasie Harold Watson Murray Milton Philip George Murray Mariner ' s Harbor, N. Y. Helen Myerly Forty Fort George Diament Nardelli Cedarville, N. J. Theodore Frelinghuysen Newlin Frtntklinville George Michael Nieder Mt. Pleasant One Hundred Thirty-one 1927 L ' AGENDA: Casimir Frank Nowicki Scranton William O ' Neil Kingston Francis Eldon Parsons Picture Rocks Emery George Pastorius Titusville Donald MacKelvy Patterson Elmira, N. Y. Melvin Whittington Paul Plymouth Charles Weber Pearson Jr. Vine land, N. J. Paul Emory Pifer ReynokhviUe Roy Lester Plummer Port Neches, Texas Robert Thomas Pollock Ulster Sara Anne Porter Jiininta William Henry Pragnell Jr. Honesdale Mose Quinn Memphis, Tenn. Allen Adam Rarig Nitinidin Alfred Harris Ravvlinson Shanghai, China Ethel Emily Ream Leu ' isburg Ben Hughes Reese Scranton Lillian Nesbitt Fox Reese Freeland Herbert Kenneth Reigle Steelton Kenneth George Reinheimer Lehighton Chester Roy Renn Lewisburg Kenneth Dean Rhone Williamsport Donald Whitney Richardson Scranton Grier Riemer Bloonisburg Harry William Ries Jr. Collingsivood, N. J. Helen Muriel Rillo Madison, N. J. Dorothy Madeline Ritter Milton Charles Henry Rivcnburg Geneseo, III. Van Room Robbins Jr. Daretoirn, N. J. Josephine McKune Roberts Sdj ie Inez Madaline Robison Hollidaysbing DeWitt Nelson Rosendale Montrose Robert Ross Shamokin Alton James Roth Perth Amboy, N. J. Kenneth Rounsley Penbrook Frederick Rudisill York William Elsworth I ' ushin Alden Station Elizabeth Hornby Sale Lewisburg William Sidney Samuel Nanticoke Frances Esther Saul Norristown Samuel Luther Savidge Northumberland Josephine Schilling Bradford William Allem Schooley Allenivood Archie Peter Seller Hawley One Hundred Thirty-two 1927 L ' AGENDA: Gilardo Samuel Serine West Pittston Horace Jones Sheppard Bridgeton, N. J. John Phillips Sherrick Wilkinsburg Raldo Shipman Sunbury George Shoemaker Milton Arthur Mead Shorts Ernlenton Thelma Johnson Showalter Leivisburg William Curtis Shure Sunbury Thomas Jeremiah Shutt Milton Elizabeth Carolyn Siegfried Allentown Fred Siemsen Jr. N orthumberland George Michael Simmonds Shamokin Melvin Simon Passaic, N. J. Geddes Wilson Simpson Lewisbm g Doris Freton Siner Philadelphia Mary Gladys Slater Greenwich, Conn. Catherine Elizabeth Smith Williamstown Floyd Smith Franklin Herbert Rhodes Smith Hackensack, N. J. Robert Eston Snauffer Sunbury Herbert Leonard Snodgrass Streett, Md. Herman Snyder Ellsworth Isabel Marie Snyder Miiflinburg Mildred Louise Spencer Greensburg Alice Minnie Spokes Philadelphia Emil Sposato Do7-7nont George Gorham Spratt Coatesville John Nicholas Stack Perth Amboy, N. J. Helen Goddard Steinhilper Roselle, N. J. Henry Barto Stere Fleming Margaret Ann Sterling Mifflinburg Fi ' ank Scipio Storaci Trenton, N. J. George Whaley Strahan Montclair, N. J. Charles Lloyd Streeter Williamsport William Husted Strong Yonkers, N. Y. Joseph Strutko Kingston Arthur Burton Stutzman Johnstown Clyde Malverne Stutzman Jr. Williaiiisport Donald Woller Swartz Trenton, N. J. Frank Avis Swing Monroeville, N. J. Robert Nye Tate Allenwood Mary Eleanor Taubel Norristown Mary Carter Thomas Philadelphia Dorothy Ruth Thurlby Mahanoy City One Hundred Thirty-three 1927 L ' AGENDA: Edward Tiopp East Orange, N. J. Mary Blair Tyler Altoona John Arthur Vail Kingston Fred Vincent Vitale Scottdale Martha Elizabeth Von Neida Laurelton Alta Mae Vosburg Clark ' s Siivimit Mary Catherine Wagner Hartleton Dorothy Wagner Mifflinburij Richard Warren WagTier Lewishurg Harold Ellsworth Waldner Ashland Margaret Wallace Wyoming Kirby Walls Amarillo, Texas Beulah Sara Catherine Wally Kittanning Edwin Garrison Ward Wilkes-Barre Rankin Watson South Williainsport Harriet Esther Weeter Sunbin-y Albert George Weidensaul Lewisburg Marshall Raymond Weiss Johnsonburg Ruth Daisy Welch Penn ' s Grove, N. J. Theodore MacClay Welker Simbury Clarence Andrew Weymouth Jr. Narberth George Howard Whitling Enilenton Maurice Woolf Wihton Watsontoicn Edwin Wallace Wilkinson WilliamsiMrt Emilie Eleanore Williams Johnstown, N. Y. Jr.mes Griffiths Whildin Williams Lonsfo) ' d Thomas David Williams Jr. Johnstown Louis Wisa Jr. Madison, N. J. Elda Agones Wolfe Hei-ndon Jean Harris Wood Buffalo, N. Y. Madeleine Louise Wood Jersey City, N. J. Louis Earl Woodring Reynoldsville Fay Adelaide Yordy Sunbury Margaret Webb Zerby Jenkintown One Hundred Thirty-four 1927 L ' AGrNnA The L ' Agenda Sta Charles Irving Carpenter Editor-in-Chief Charles John KuSHELL Jr. ... Business Manager  ' ■ % Associate Editors Warren Godshall Knieriem Horace Willard Gardner Assistant Business Managers Richard Benscoter Vastine August Henry Reismeyer Stearns Eugene Warner Rawle LeRoy Bower j rt Editor William Devitt Jr Sna p Shot Editor Stanley Anderson McCaskey Athletic Editor Marguerite Jane Mayers Musical Editor Staff Members Margaret Ross Aumiller Lewis George Hausser Donald Joris Barton Willard Root Hetler Frank Joseph Bawiec Clayton David Hollinger Florence Warwick Beckworth Mary Bowen Konkle Donald Foster Beidelman Elizabeth Knight Lawson Howard Arthur Bull James Thomas McFarland Samuel Vincent Convery Domingo Mare Sara Margaret DeArmond Bruce Jones Miller Elmer William Dietz Anna Marion Cutwater William Kenneth Elder Clyde Leroy Roller Dorothy Gilbert Amy Augusta Haldeman Secretary to the Staff One Hundred Thirty-five 1927 L ' AGENDA: Council of Students ' Religious Ray Edwards President Maey Dwyer Secretary Professor C. M. Bond Faculty Advisor The Council of Student Religious Activities was organized Sunday, No- vember 15, 1925, under the supervision of Professor Bond. The membership consists of the president, and one other member to be chosen by him, of each of the seven religious organizations. Prof. Bond C. I. Carpenter J. L. CORNELY R. Daggs B. Dakin M. Dwyer Members R. Edwards M. Fox H. Gamble M. Harrar M. Keister R. MiLLIKEN M. Morrow A. W. Sheckells M. Reno A. Stevens A. Van Dine R. Yeich One Hundred Thirty-six 1927 L ' AGENDA: Ministerial Association Baeton v. Dakin President J. Harold Gamble Vice-President-Treasurer Frank Loper Treasurer Seniors J. Helsel R. Edwards P. Austin Miss M. P. Keister C. Webster W. H. Sloan R. Button Juniors P. G. Webster c. Ellzey A. Shecp:ells G. Hopkins B. V. Dakin J. H. Gamble L. K. Davis Sophomores D. Baker E. Kontz R. B. Jones P. Humphreys R. H. Young Freshmen ■ P. Loper f. Vitale P. Murray J. Williams C. Cranford C. C. Hill A. Rawlinson D. E. Story One Hundred Thirty-sei 1927 L ' AGENDA: Pbok. tiOND 7« Y, M, C. A, Officers and Cabinet Prof. Groner Raymond H. Edwards, ' 26 President Charles T. Farrow, ' 20 Vice-President Ray G. Daggs, ' 26 Secretary C. Irving Carpenter, ' 27 Treasurer Cabinet Bruce J. Miller, ' 27 Paul G. Webster, ' 27 Arthur T. Hirt, ' 26 Vincent W. McHail, ' 28 Roy a. Lady, ' 26 John T. Gittins, ' 28 John C. Sheppard, ' 27 George W. Walker, ' 27 Kenneth Moyle, ' 27 Paul M. Humphreys, ' 28 Clyde Ellzey, ' 27 W. Harold Sloan, ' 26 One Hundred Thirty-eiijht ■ l ■ ■■ ■ 1927 L ' AGENDA: Y. W. C, A, Cabinet Board Anna VanDine President Florence Parhley Vice-President Vera Herrick Secretarij Dean Clark Faculty Advisor Pauline Ware rreasurer Committees Martha Morrow Meetings Eleanor Dakin Social Caryl Dutton Bible Studij Martha Thomas Social Service Catherine Frederick World Fellowship Anna Everitt Finance Grace Pheifer Music Ethel Hurst Publicity Anna Stephens Employment One Hundred ThArty-nine 1927 L ' AGENDA: Student Voluiiteer Band Clarence Richard Johnson Faculty Member Margarida Fralick Reno Leader Pauline Emma Ware Secretary Anna Overholt Stephens Treasurer Walter LeRoy Keyser Jeannette Bekyl Summerfield Edward Jackson Humphreys Maud Pauline Keister Mary Jefferies Harrar Clifford Wester Raymond George Yeich One Hundred Forty 1927 L ' AGENDA: The neiiian ESTABLISHED 1897 Board of Editors Eugene D. Carstater Editor-in-Chief Paul G. Schmidt Neivs Editor Mary J. Harrar Feature Editor Richard T. Merwin Managing Editor Associate Editors H. Willard Gardner Assistant Netvs Editor Leonard J. Coates Athletics Mary G. Foust Women ' s College Clifford Wester Alumni Business Staff J. Harold Gamble Business Manager Gilbert L. Bennett Advertising Manager One Hundred Forty-one 1927 l ' age:nda= The Bene Malcolm Jones Editor-in-Chief H. WiLLARD Gardner Assistant Editor-in-Chief Assistayit Editors Yolanda Frank H. H. Pierson Leonard J. Coates Managing Editor Thomas D. Hann Jr Exchange Editor James S. Replogle Business Manager Douglas W. Anuerson Advertising Manager Stearns E. Warner Assistant Advertising Manager Richard F. Peden Circulation Manager S. COBER Braucher Assistant Circulation Manager Milton C. Endres Publicity Director One Hundred Forty-two 1927 L ' AGENDA = Men ' s Debating Team Prof. Roy Francis Howes Faculty Advisor Prof. W. H. Coleman Facultij Advisor Prof. H. W. Robbins Faculty Advisor Thomas Burns Drum Manager L. F. Lybarger Jr Assistant Manager Members of the Squad T. B. Drum W. G. Snow L. F. L -BARGER Jr. B. J. Miller C. A. Hile R. H. Coleman J. G. Williams D. M. Bahr One Hundred Forty-three 1927 L ' AGENDA: Girls ' Debating Team Faculty Advisors Prof. Coleman Miss Clark Affirmative Team Helen Steinhilpeb Grace Cooley Elizabeth Sale, Cajitaitt Negative Team Ruth Cooper Helen Durkin Mildred Marshall, Captain Mildred Marshall Manarjer Goldena Guilford Reserves Jean Matthews Elizabeth McHose One Hundred Forty-four 1927 L ' AGENDA: Cap and Dagger OFFICERS Kenneth W. Slifer President Frederick B. Davies Vice-President Frank E. Johnston Jr Secretary Sejiiors Frederick B. Davies Kenneth W. Slifer F. Earl Bach Holland N. Button Stewart L. Rankin Juniors Robert E. Dilworth Albert B. Lauderbaugh Abram Gaskill Dom Mare Charles J. Kushell Gilbert G. McCune Lorenzo Scotti Sopho)uores Frank E. Johnston Jr. Fi ' eshmeu R. Henry Coleman H. Victor Meyer Fdciilti Adi ' isor Prof. J. P. Whyte Honorary Members Pres. Emory W. Hunt Prof. H. Wolcott Robbins Owe Hundred Forty-five 1927 L ' AGENDA: Frill and Frown Eleanor Dakin President Florence Utt Vice-Prexident Helen Williams Treasurer Margaret Brick Secretary Elizabeth Haslam Helen Durkin Eleanor Dakin Geraldine Kremer Florence Utt Katherine Cunningham Florence Parmley Sara Myers Margaret Brick Eleanor Miller Mildred Fox Mary Williams Elizabeth Lawson Cornelia Trowbridge Cora Leiser Yolanda Frank Miriam Burns Mary Carter Thomas Marion Higgins Elizabeth Sale Elizabeth Siegfried One Hundred Forty-six 1927 L ' AGENDA: fil ■ ■J ' C V Bucknell University Band Albert W. Sheckells Jr President Marlyn D. Etzweiler Secretary Douglas W. Anderson Treasurer Darwin M. Wisehaupt Student Leader Prof. Paul G. Stolz Faculty Advisor Edward C. Calhoun Director Clyde G. Learn Manager Comets D. M. Wisehaupt D. W. Anderson 0. E. Dembler J. J. Young K. C. Albig F. B. Kemery G. G. McCune J. B. Laughner K. E. Corson --,., V. W McHail Clarinets ' • - ' M. D. Etzweiler A. F. Buffington E. L. Klinger F. J. Bailey S. Githens C. E. Bowen Saxophones B. A. McHail P. C. Wallace A. L. Martin J. E. Clark L. S. Goldstein W. H. Gerlach J. E. Foresman G B. Moyer W. V. Dakin K. a. Earhart R. L. Lyon A. M. Shorts J. B. Cook f s R. H. Smith P. G. Schmidt W. L. Winstanley Barito7ies C. G. Learn W. B. Scher Basses M. C. Shuttlesworth E. G. Pastorious A. P. Seasholtz Tenor Drums Bass Drum Cymbals R. W. Wagner A. Horoschak A. W. Sheckells Jr. Trombones K. E. Gardner J. M. Shultzabarger E. C. Cryder S. Snauffer Piccolos E. S. Ramsdell F. S. Kaiser H. R. Young One Hundred Forty-seven 1927 L ' AGENDA: Men ' s Glee Club Ralph F. Hartz Director Lewis K. Davis Student Manager Charles Kushell Jr President J L. CoRNELY Secretary Earl Hartman Accompanist E. C. Blackburn R. E. Deem L. George R. C. Jones C. Braucher R. K. Barlow L. K. Davis K. E ark art L. G. Goe H. Heim First Tenor L. H. MusSER I. F. Newlin A. J. Roth E. Thomas E. Ware Second Tenor E. Kambrough p. G. Murray S. McCaskey G. McCune H. PlERSON R. Smith J. A. Vail First Bass H. G. Bonta J. L. Cornely J. Foresman P. E. Fink R. DiLWOKTH J. Fox J. K. GOODLANDER L. R. HoRTON Jr. A. HoROSCHAK Jr. T. H. L AVERS C. H. RiVENBURG D. Mackenzie H. V. Meyer J. A. Phillips E. Ramsdell M. Shuttlesworth Second Bass D. BUCHER A. Baker E. D. Carstater G. R. Frith H. H. Fahringer C. Kushell Jr. G. Strahan T. McClure P. Stolz C. L. Streeter One Hundred Forty-yiine 1927 L ' AGCNDA; Girls Glee Club Grace Pheifer President Edith Womer Secretary-Treasurer Marguerite Mayers Btisiness Manager Sara Heysham Assistant Business Manager Miss G. Jenkins Directress First Sopranos Miriam Burns Christine Hardy Katherine Mench Isabel Smith Irene Colvin Ruth Harmeier Anne Cutwater Miriam Stage JuANiTA Curtis Rhoda Herr Grace Pheifer Romola Swope Mary Dunkle Elizabeth James Ruth Propert Florence Utt Edith Evans Stella Keebler Harriet Robbins Alta Vosburg Harriet Ferguson Arlene Kimball Mary Rodgers Pauline Ware Mildred Fox Adelaide Kirtley Frances Saul Kathryn Warren Gertrude Gochnaur Miriam Kline Lucille Scullen Mary Williams Dorothy Gresh Anna Leslie Jane Shrum Madeline Wood Anne Griffiths Elizabeth McHose Elizabeth Siegfried Pauline Young Margaret Zerby Second Sopranos Elizabeth Bauman Elizabeth Frederick Marguerite Mayers Esther Weeter Kathryn Bosler Katherine Heldt Grace Milhous Grace Williams Janice Buterbaugh Marie Helwig Marguerida Reno Edith Womer Dorothy Corle Sara Heysham Pauline Shepson Constance Ziegler Gertrude Downs Ruth Marian Alice Spokes First Altos Sara Deck Mabel Funk Dorothy Riker Doris Siner Caryl Dutton Katherine Gaventa Josephine Roberts Beryl Summerfield Jessie Fielding Hannah Metcalf Inez Robinson Doris Worrel Second Altos Lillian Arnold Helen Everitt Mary- Harrar Anna VanDine Pauline Brown Lucia Geiselman Elizabeth Hettinger Edna Watson One Hundred Fifty 1927 L ' AGENDA: BiuLcknell Symphony Orchestra Miss Charlotte G. Armstrong Director Robert Smith Manager Alex Horoschak President Sara Pentz Vice-President Kathryn Hughes Secretary Paul K. Stolz Treasurer Rebeka Rentchler Librarian Henry G. Bonta Assistant Librarian First Violin Leo Weisenfluh Herbert Heim Robert Smith Henry G. Bonta Helen Esther McFarland Alton Roth Anthony Riofski James G. Brown Paul K. Stolz John Cregar Second Violins Catherine Hughes Fern MacNeal Rebeka Rentchler J, Edward Nickel Jr. Vera Eister Edythe Evans E. Daniel Moll Henry ' Frost Violin Cellos Sara Pentz Alex Horoschak Margaret Wallace Piano Accontpanists Marguerite Mayers Margaret Tennant One Hundred Fifty-one 1927 L ' AGENDA Noble ' s Orchestra E. E. Noble Trumpet E. Hoffman Trumpet B. COURSON Trombone F. RUDISILL Saxophones D. F. Beidelman Saxophones C. Mathewson Tenor Banjo L. Kesler Piano T. Kemmerer Drums G. Mattson Bass 1927 L ' AGENDA: Gardner ' s Campus Serenaders K. C. Albig Trumpet C. Melody Saxophone D. C. Mackenzie Soloist Bh Tenor Saxophone Bb Clarinet L. S. Goldstein Eb Alto Saxophone Bb Soprano Saxophone W. I. Miller Banjo A. M. Shorts Eb Alto Saxophone Eb Baritone Eb Clarinet R. W. Wagner Drums A. F. RiOFSKI Trombone Violin C L. Gardner Piano One Hundred Fift j-three 1927 L ' AGENDA: The Big Four Engineering Society OFFICERS T. D. Hanx Jr President P. L. Martix Vice-President T. A. Cramer Secretary-Treasurer The Big Four Engineering Society is comprised of the Mechanical, Civil, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering Societies. While each society retains its individuality, all work together for mutual benefit under the head of the Big Four Society. The pi-ime purpose of the society is to engage lecturers along the various industrial engineering lines to come to Bucknell and speak before the society thus broadening the outlook of the men and making them acquainted with out- side industrial conditions. During the year the society holds several social functions. The governing body consists of a cabinet formed by two student and one faculty representative from each society. One Hundred Fifty-four 1927 L ' AGENDA: American Society Meclianical Engineers Prof. Frank E. Burpee Honorary Chairman Fred R. Snodgrass President Carleton G. Coleman Vice-President George I. Koch Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Fred R. Amsler Alfred T. Purks Carleton G. Coleman Donald L. Riggs Thomas D. Hann Chester A. Rishell George I. Koch Fred R. Snodgrass Anthony J. Kostos Samuel V. Tench Joseph W. McCormick Gordon Throne Randall L. Newell Jacob E. Zortman Juniors M. W. Gray P. L. Martin E. S. Horsman J. A. Overdorff F. E. Stevens Sophomores O. E. Duemler R. p. High R. E. Flesher W. R. Mertz M. Frable B. a. Priemer D. J. Haviland W. S. Samuel Freshmen C. A. Bachman F. F. Jacobs C. D. Deitzler J. R. Kimbrough W. H. Hill H. K. Reigle J. M. Horter R. E. Shipman R. N. Tate One Hundred Fifty-five 1927 L ' AGENDA: Lemical Engineering Society OFFICERS A. E. CONKLIN President G. Frith Vice-President J. R. Weber Secretary W. R. Hetler Treasurer Faculty Members W. G. Owens G. V. Brown W. H. Schuyler Senior Members A. E. CoNKLiN C. G. Learn J. W. Fisher M. J. Jones W. F. Kuster Junior Members M. C. Endres R. L. Horter A. H. Reismeyer L. R. Horton a. B. Laudekbaugh W. R. Hetler D. J. Barton G. Frith P. L. Patton R. B. Smith Sophomors Members K. C. Albig J. S. Coulter J. W. Gittings W. D. Hoy J. E. Rank S. C. Coleman J. R. Weber J. P. Hurley Freshmen Me nbers 3. L. Kerwin H. Snyder D. M. Patterson G. F. Shoemaker D. L. Faul K. A. Earhart H. B. Stere W. L. Hawkins J. E. Foresman B. N. Hathaway S. F. Hepp E. L. Klinger A. F. Little One Hundred Fifty-six 1927 L ' AGENDA: Civil Engineering Society OFFICERS E. E. Ware President J. D. Carll Vice-President H. F. Webber Secretary D. F. Beidleman Treasurer D. M. Griffith Faculty Member Senior Members G. W. Bailey J, E. Steeley C. J. Martz B. A. McHail J. H. Hand Jr. H. F. Bird E. E. Ware A. Sandoval D. B. Malick W. B. Jefferies J. D. Carll Jiiniur Members D. F. Beidleman B. E. Shimp Jr. J T. Howard R. E. Dorman P. L. Garrett D. E. Cowell W. C. Madison G. M. Hain A. HoROSCHAK W. C. Gretzinger H. F. Webber W. G. Knieriem W. B. Lose E. E. Noble Sojihomore Members W. Alfano a. p. Seasholtz T. G. Lewis A. H. Engelhart L. H. Fahringer J. L. Wolfgang C. M. Pearson P. M, Johnston H. L. Jordan W. F. Coughenour P. J. Seidel J. F. McCormick H. W. Murray D. E. Gring H. J. Yates P. N. Rasmussen W. E. Williams Freshmen Members L. J. Abel C A. Weymouth Jr. W. J. Convery K. Wallis D. W. DiEHL C. A. Lessig C. E. Bowen D. W. Swartz H. E. Waldner E. G. Ward One Hundred Fifty-seven 1927 L ' AGENDA: Electrical Engineering Society OFFICERS T. J. MiERS President A. FOGELSANGER Vice-President C. A. RosENCRANS Secretary-Treasurer Facility Members W. K. Rhodes H. A. Shaffer F. T. Tingley Senior Members F. J. Bailey N H. Thorn J. V. Martz W. H. Brown J. D. BuDD H. L. Winter C. A. Rosencrans Prof. H. S. Everett E. S. Heiser a. E. Billman D. R. Wagner T. J Miers J. B. Miller F. W. Evans J. E. Zortman C. E. Shaffer F C. Dixon r • if i W. L. Winstanley i . . i iAu. Junior Members D. E. Catlin J. E. Sugdex C. H. Mellor G. W. Hart A. FOGELSANGER T. I. YouNG W. L. Ranck W. A. Laning C. P. Geist R. E. Dilworth D. E. Wagner J. E. Nickel Jr. J. D. Johnson G. L. Fogelsonger R. K. Zortman W. B. Rupp C. Mathewson W. a. Glutting S. F. Farnsworth E E. Weckerly J. S. Peifer J. J. Krajeski H. W. Gardner R. H. Martz Sophomore Members R. K. Barlow L). M. Wisehaupt J. M. Shultzabarger E. A. Kemery R. E Deem A. C Bowling A. R. Ulmer D. E. Malone H. E. Knudson E. T. Hill J. J. Young H. W. Suckling G. F. Roush W. L. Litchfield F. J. Currie A. C. Urffer G R TiMM r 1 If 1, J R- Signorino u. x .. iimivi Freshmen Members P. M. Barzilaski D. H. Ross W. Moser J. B. Bridegum H G. Bonta F. a. Sning W 0. Neil K. S. Fisher J. B. Cook R. H. Beatty R. E. Snauffer P. N. Moser H. V. Meyer W. J. Bosche Jr. T. M. Welker H. W. Ries Jr. G. M. Nexder H. S. Coy J. J. Blazejewski G. U. Strahan G. H. Whitling One Hundred Fifty-eight 1927 L ' AGENDA: LUl Oi ' (jmiized at Biicknell University, October 8, 1925 Edwin S. Heiser 8 BIR President Kenneth Steele 8 CFT Vice-President Theron a. Cramer 8 AW Secretary-Treasurer Edward T. Hill, 8 CHF Bowling, 3 BDQ Paul M. Johnston, 8 KQ Frank J. Currie, Commercial George B. Nardelli, 3 CB WUB Sherwood Githens Jr., 3 AUK J°S ' =i ' « Lippincott, Commercial George G. Spratt, 3 LB Donald Bakton Kenneth Rounsley, ex 3 AOC Henry G. Bonta One Hundred Fifty-nine = 1927 L ' AGENDA :neii Sociological Society This organization now numbers about 150 members. It was begun early in 1925. by students of the classes in sociology. It s purpose is to stimulate general interest in society and social welfare, and to round out the work of the Sociology Department. The Sociological Society has been instrumental in bringing Thomas Mott Osborne, Dr. Emery S. Bogardus, and Herbert Adams Gibbons to Buck- nell as speakers, all within the first year of its existence. In Professor Clarence Johnson, head of the department, the society has found a guiding genius, an inspiring teacher and a friend to all. Faculty Advisor Professor Clarence Richard Johnson Edna M. Watson, ' 28 President Leonard J. Coates, ' 26 Vice-President Eleanor M. Dakin, ' 26 Secretary Paul G. Schmidt, ' 25 Treasurer Class Represen tritives Clifford Wester, ' 26 Elizabeth K. Lawson, ' 27 Arthur T. Harris, ' 29 One Hundred Sixty 1927 L ' AGENDA: Educational Society Organized in October, 1925 I.EO A. Weisenfluh, ' 26 President P:thel May Fowler, ' 26 Vice-President Robert Smink, ' 25 Business Manager Hannah Metcalf, ' 26 Secretary EoY Lady, ' 26 Treasurer Prof. F. G. Davis Faculty Advisor Purpose — To promote interest in Education among Buclvnell students. One Hundred Sixty-one 1927 L ' AGENDA: Lical Society OFFICERS Ray G. DaggS President Anna O. Stephens Secretary J. L. CORNELY Treasurer Clyde Foose Corresponding Secretary Members W. L. Bird C. N. Hardy Prof. 0. S. Groner I. M. Smith L. S. Westley E. B. Decker J. G. Malone a. M. Vosburg R. E. Sangston P. M. Reilly M. Zerby C. Pullen P. E. Pifer I. DeWitt K. Gardner H. H. Heckman S. F. Brewen W. VanGraafeiland G. S. Serino D. M. Farr W. Turner C. M. Stutzman Jr. R. B. Van Duzer J. R. Vastine N. H. Stewart P. Milliken R. Harmier Prof. J. W. Rice J. Ricchiuti F. Beckworth N. H. Heiligman G. D. Nardelli T. Shutt D. N. Rosendale L. McAloose H. T. Ross A. L. Martin E. L. Reiser J L. Cornely F. B. Davies G. R. Beddow H. Thompson A. O. Stephens P. Bloomfield R. G. Daggs M. F. Reno R. Evans C. Foose L. E. Bower E. J. Humphreys One Hundred Sixty-two 1927 L ' AGENDA: I f f t f f O Travelers ' Club J. B. Miller President G. I. Koch Vice-President G. T. Henggi Secretary F. W. Evans Treasurer H. F. Bird R. A, Black J. L. Cornely A. F. Cooper L. K. Davis F. W. Evans G. V. Brovi n N. F. Davis M. L. Drum V. B. Hall R. F. Hartz H. W. HOLTEE Members Students C. P. Geist O. J. Hand G. T. Henggi J. C. Hoshauer W. L. Hufnagle G. I. Koch Faculty G. A. Irland W. T. Johnson C. A. LiNDEMANN W. N. LOVi RY E. I. NORRIS W. K. Rhodes W. F. KUSTER J. B. Miller W. A. Swartz L. Weisenfluh J. J. Young J. W. Rice L. L. Rockwell W. H. Schuyler H. A. Shaffer F. M, Simpson P. G. Stolz One Hundred Sixty-three 1927 L ' AGENDA: Oiie Hundred Sixty-four :% 0 ' ••. ' ■ V;--- ' if: ••■ ' 1 •«;■  ' .-.■;. .V • ■ s . ' • - • ' ■ ' . ' ■. ■ . ■ V ■■ .■-•.••■ ' •• ' .■• .•■••■■•;•.;? ' .«  - im-fir ' i , ' ' Jj f-- ' X ' A-:-- ■■ ■ ' ■ ?=ls 1927 L ' AGENDA: List of Fraternities Fraternities Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Delta Rho Alpha Chi Mu Theta Upsilon Omega Kappa Gamma Beta Kappa Phi Lambda Theta - Sororities Pan-Hellenic Counci 1 Alpha Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Phi Mu Delta Delta Delta Zeta Gamma Tau Kappa Delta Honoraries Laterna Laetitiae Club C. E. A. Pi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Sigma Theta Delta Phi Theta Delta Tau Pi Mu Epsilon Tau Kappa Alpha One Hundred Sixty-five 1927 L ' AGENDA: Kappa Psi Wayne L. Battin Frederick W. Evans Harry C. Marshall Stanley Y. Slocum Seniors Charles H. Springer William S. Stephens A. WiLSBACH Albert A. Behling Juniors Albert W. Bihl John D. Johnson William C. Gretzinger S. Thomas Lesher John F. Hackenbubg James A. MacFarland James E. Hulick Stanley A. McCaskey Vernon L. Tuck . Sophomores D. E. Gring Jr. L. B. Kesler Jr. C. E. Huffman R. F. Peden W. N. Kennon R. G. Wood One Hundred Sixty-six 1927 L ' AGENDA: 1 a Fsi Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 Established at Bucknell, 1855 Colors: Red and Green Flower: Jaqueminot Publication: The Shield PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE William C. Bartol, A.M., Ph.D. .Joseph R. Wood, A.B.. D.D. William G. Owens, A.M. I. E. Norris, Ph.B. One Hundred Sixty-seven 1927 L ' AGENDA: t ftJLM f f «t Y Y )igma Chi ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Neal S. Blaisdell Charles E Dunmire George H. Fritzinger Eugene S. Horseman Anthony J. Kostos Warren T. Kopp George W. Rogers Paul J. Shaffer RussEL Sangston Ralph L. Walter Dale A. Wagner W. Frank Wagner George A. Mattson Junior J. Boyd Allsworth William K. Blaisdell Samuel Convery Randall L. Davis Paul C. Eggleston Ross R. Ormsby Willard C. Reamer M. Welty Grey David A. Thomas Stearns E. Warner Sophomores Paul V. Arow Thomas M. Reimensnyder H. Montgomery Marsh Philip Sargent William V. Millward Paul J. Seifel Paul N. Rassmussen Alfred C. Urffer One Hundred Sixty-eight 1927 L ' AGENDA: Nil ' ' Mil- ■■ SI, f, I ' ll m Chi Founded at Miami College, 1855 Established at Bucknell, 1864 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Publication : The Quarterly KAPPA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D Harold Shaffer, A.B., E.E. Frank W, Simpson, Sc.D. One Hundred Sixty-nine 1927 L ' AGENDA: eita CHAPTER ROLL Seniors R. Herschel Allison J. Norman Davies Frederick B. Davies Robert Y. Garrett Jr. Thomas D. Hann Jr. George T. Henggi Malcolm G. Jones Joseph B. Lippincott James S. Replogle DONAI.U L. RiGG Boyd R. Sheddan Charles Coene Beam T. Courson W. Kenneth Elder H Willard Gardner Abram J. S. Gaskill John R. Gilmour S. COBER Braucher Brown Focht Earl Goodwin Myrl Goodwin Juniors Herbert E. Heim Edward E. Jones Russell L. Magee Christy Mathewson Eugene E. Noble Sidney W. Goodwin Sophomores James R. Mabee Jr. John M. Moore J. Alonzo Phillips William S. Samuel Jr. Phillips Stanton One Hundred Seventy 1927 L ' AG EN DA: ,5 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jeffeison College, 1848 Established at Bucknell, 1882 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Heliotrope Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta DELTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean R. H. Rivenburg, A.M. E. M. Heim, Ph.D. F. G. Ballentine, Ph.D. Lewis E. Theiss, Litt.D. R. E. Harris, A.B. One Hundred Seventy-one 1927 L ' AGENDA: iffma a Epsi n ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniois F. Earl Bach R. A. Black C. G. Coleman K. E. Gardner W. A. Mathewson N. H. Thorn Carlton L. Gardner N. H. Grieb C. Martz J. W. McCORMICK W. I. Miller D. C. Mackenzie Juniors J. E. Creighton M. D. Etzweiler R. F. Kirker DoM Mare R. W. SWAYNE T. P. Davis G. M. Hain H. W. Lunger B. E. Shimp J. M. Shipman E. C. Blackburn R. R. Kitchens W. C. Madison H. K. Suckling Sophomores Frederick Fox Francis Lybarger Jr. J. Lynn Spence Lloy ' d M. Trimmer One Hundred Seventy-two 1927 L ' AGENDA: Sigma Alpna Jbpsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Established at Bucknell, 1893 Colors: Royal Piiyple and Old Gold Publication: The Record Flower: Violet PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rhoades Ingerton Ralph Hartz One Hundred Seventy-three 1927 L ' AGENDA a Diffnia ACTIVE CHAPTER Fred Dixon Arthur Hirt George Koch Chester Rishell Seniors VVillard Tice Walter Shortz La Mont Winters Edgar Zortman Juniors John Cregar Earl Hartman Clayton Hollinger Charles Kushell Jr. Clifford Pullen Henry Riesmeyer Harry Ruhl Harry Williams Robert Zortman DuFFiELD Hoy Charles Pearson- Edward Pearce Joh n Middleton SophoDiores Herbert Wendle Don-ald Nicholson Hugh Yates John Sheppard Kenneth Corson One Hundred Sei enty-four 1927 L ' AGENDA: Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Established at Bucknell, 1896 Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: The Caduceus ALPHA PHI CHAPTER FRATRES IN a ACULTATE Charles A. Lindemann, A.M. Benjamin W. Griffith, A.M One Htindrcd Seventy-five 19 7 L ' AGENDA: a :ma ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniois L. J. Coaxes R. N. DUTTON R. L. HORTER A. T. PURKS K. V Slifer S. V. Tench T. B. Drum J. H. Hand E. J. Humphreys S. L. Rankin R. H. Smith W. B. Jefferies L. K. Davis G. G. McCuNE C. Mellor C. L. Roller J. E. SUGDEX Juniors J. T. Howard R. S. Dilworth M. P. McClune P. G Webster G. A. Roller A. B. Lauderbavgh M. F. Frable W. E. Williams H. H. Pierson D. M. Bahr Soohontores D. J. Haviland F. E. Johnston Jr. A. M. Cooley P. M. Humphreys One Hundred Seventy-six 1927 L ' AGENDA: [QBi Delta Sigma Fouuded at Bucknell, 1899. Local Fraternity Colors: Crimson and Black FLOWER: Crimson Rose Publication: The Triniipet FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. L. Drum, A.M. J. W. Rice, A.M., Ph.D. F. T. Tingley, B.S. F. G. Davis, A.M. H. R. Warfel, A.M. One Hundred Seventy-seven 1927 L ' AGENDA: f M ! 9 ' 1 f f ♦ t f t ; K Lambda Chi Alpha Seniois G. W. Bailey A. B. Montgomery F. J. Bailey W P. McNUTT W H. Browne K. T. Ml ' RPHEY M. S. Davies P. G. Potter 0. J. Hand Juniors W R. White D. Catlin P. Martin B. V. Dakin H. C. Mc Cleary E. W. DiETZ E. J. Valentine Jr F. J. Farnsworth R. B. Smith Sonhomores G. Beasor H. Lynn G. Bland F. McCormick G. Doyl e F. NOWICKI C. Groover G. S PRATT N Karmilowicz F. Wood One Hundred Seventy-eight 1927 L ' AGENDA Lam a Founded at Boston Collef c, 1909 Established at Bucknell, 1913 Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold Flower: Purple Violet Publication: The Purple, Green, and Gold DELTA ZETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry T. Colestock, A.M., Ph.D. Harry W. Robbins, A.M., Ph.D. One Hundred Seventy-nine 1927 L ' AGENDA: a Delta ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors JosiAH D. Carll T. Jefferson Miers Fred R. Snodgrass Leo a. Weisenfluh Asa T. Eaton Howard C. Miles John E. Steele y Junior Stuart H. Bean W. Leon Bird C. Irving Carpenter C. Preston Geist Donald E. Wagner Donald F. Beidleman Rawle LeRoy Bower William Devitt Jr. J. LESTBHt George Sophomores Karl C. Albig Clifford H. Drumm Bertram P. Haines Fred B. Kemery Bernhard a. Priemer Darwin M. Weishaupt Marlin S. Cargill Ralph H. Feick Miles C. Huntingdon William A. Marley ' Paul Siebert One Hundred Eighty 1927 L ' AGENDA: Kappa Delta Rko Flower: Red Rose Foimded at Middleburg College, 1904 Established at Bucknell, 1921 Colors: Orange and Blue Publication: The Scroll IOTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Leo L. Rockwell, Ph.D. Voris B. Hall, M.Sc. W. N. Lowry, M. Sc. Clair W. Halligan, M.Sc. Dalzell M. Griffith, B.Sc. One Hundred Eighty-one 1927 L ' AGENDA: Alpha Ch i Mu ACTIVE CHAPTER Clifford Wester Paul R. Austin Seniors Randall L. Newell Charles T. Farrow- Kenneth E. MOYLE Willaed a. Laning Jr. J. Harold Gamble Harold F. Webber E. Paul Richie George W. Bailey George W. Walker Juniors Albert W. Sheckells Jr. Henry B. Higby David E. Cowell J. Clyde Foose Gordon Goodyear Bruce J. Miller Gilbert L. Bennett Harold L. Jordan John F. Parsons Thomas G. Lewis Sophomores J. Charles Phillips Alfred R. Ulmer John W. Gittins Albert E. Brenner 1927 L ' AGENDA: Alpha Chi Mu Founded at Bucknell University, December, 1920 Local Fraternity Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Tea Rose FKATRES IN FACULTATE Orel S. Groner, A.B., Sc.M. Clarence R. Johnson, A.M. One Himdred Eighty-three 1927 L ' AGENDA: Tteta Upsilon Omega ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Theodore F. Angus Arland F. Cooper J. Lemoyne Cornely Raymond G. Daggs Raymond H. Edwards Carl A. Hile Walter F. Kuster Clyde G. Learx Bruce A. McHail Richard T. Merwin John B. Miller Charles A. Rosencrans Herbert W. Slack Douglas W. Anderson Henry F. Bradley Howard A. Bull James N. Caldwell Jimiors Kenneth W. Horsman James A. Overdorff Richard B. Vastine Edward E. Weckerly Sophomores Oscar E. Duemler Melvin C. Shuttlesworth Vincent W. McHail Emerson A. Thomas William B. Scher Wayne E. Turner J. Meason Shultzabarger Willard W. Van Graafeiland J. Robert Vastine One Hundred Eighty-four 1927 L ' AGENDA: Tteta Upsilon ga 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 Omegon ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE John S, Gold, Sc.B., A. M. William H. Schuyler, Sc.M. 1927 L ' AGENDA: Kappa Gamma ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors A. KOXKLIX J. Kernan A. SiLENSKEY Juniors F. Bawiec J. Krajewski J. RiCCHIUTI W. POVISH S. FURMAN Sojjliomores M. RiFFE J. Hughes G. TiMM P. Gillespie J. Hurley L. Ceraso One Hundred Eighty-six 1927 L ' AGENDA: Founded at Bucknell, 1924 Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Carnation Publication : Le Croix One Hundred Eiglity-seven 1927 L ' AGENDA: a ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Emerson E. Ware Theron a. Cramer John W. Fisher Gordon Throne Warren G. Knieriem WiLLARD R. HeTLER W. Franklin Darkes Robert E. Mitchell Juniors James V. Martz Ernest C. Shaffer Eugene D. Carstater Jesse H. Heisel Paul L. Patton Oscar C. Smith Thomas I. Young Edwin S. Heiser Kenneth E. McGinnis Sophomores Paul M. Johnston L. Fegley Hopp William F. Coughenour William B. Brown Albert F. Buffington Kenneth Steele One Hundred Eighty-eight 1927 L ' AGENDA: a Founded at Hamline University, 1901 Established at Bucknell, 1925 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose Publication: Beta Kappa Journal ETA CHAPTER iiu ill  « j One Hundred Eighty-nine 1927 L ' AGENDA: Phi Lambda Theta ACTIVE CHAPTER Stewart Brewex David Malick Seniors Lester Winstanley ■ John Budd Penrose Wallace Juniors Halsey Allen Clyde Ellzey Wilson Glutting Lewis Hausser Walter Hufnagle Joseph Laucke Walter Ranck Daniel Cal ' ert Ralph Dorman Paul Garret Herbert Grundy Francis Hopkins Carl Krause Earl Moyer LATNTtENCE SCOTTI Sophomores Samuel Bernhaut Edward Hill Phillip Reilly Albert Tabak Earnest Englehardt Harry Knudson Guy Roush One Hundred Ninety 1927 L ' AGENDA: Phi Lambda Theta Founded at Poui i h ' tinia State College, 1920 Established at Bucknell, 1925 Colors: Purple and Gold FLOWER: Yellow Chrysanthemum GAMMA CHAPTER One Hundred Ninety-one 1927 L ' AGENDA: Louise Matthews President Florence Utt Secretary Maria Salisbury Treasurer Pi Beta Phi Marie Salisblhy Fern MacNeal Kappa Delta Geraldine Shelow Anna Cutwater Delta Delta Delta Ruth Miller Elizabeth Lawson Alpha Chi Omega Louise Matthews Amy Haldeman Phi Mu Florence Utt Arlene Kimball Zeta Gamma Tan Vera L. Eister Ove Hundred Ninety-two 1927 L ' AGENDA: Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Established at Bucknell University, 1895 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arrow Seniors Irene Bell Margaret Tennant Grace Cooley Pauline Lindley Maria Salisbury Juniors Eleanor Ballentine Caryl Button Veta Davis Elizabeth Haslam Marjorie Kerr Mary Konkle Fern MacNeal Helen McElravy Blanche Thompson Catherine Walter Sophomores Catherine Balliet Marjorie Bell Pauline Belles Elizabeth Burrowes Sara Deck Gertrude Downs Mary Fritz Elizabeth Griffith Katharine Hensell Vera Herrick Marion Higgins Elizabeth James Barbara Reifsnyder Jane Rees Dorothy Riker Meredith Scott Elizabeth Slifer Cornelia Trowbridge Edna Whitaker Constance Zieglee One Hundred Ninety-three 1927 L ' AGENDA: Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Publication: The Trident TAU CHAPTER SORORES IN FACULTATE Flower: Pansy Marion B. Davis, Sc.M. Vera C. Rockwell, A.B. ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Elberta Councilman Eleanor Dakin Clarissa Hamblin Hannah Metcalf Ruth Miller Martha Morrow Gladys Roberts Anna VanDine Ann Zerby Katherine Zeirdt Kathryn Smith Elizabeth McCracken Juniors Martha Felty Elizabeth Lawson Sara Pentz Sophomores Mary Elizabeth Furry Anna Everitt Eleanor Schooley Yolanda Frank Nancy Kennedy Alice Lambert Sara Heysham Jean Little Helen Esther McFarland One Hundred Ninety-four 1927 L ' AGENDA: A1 n KtL li m ' ' H P - v -: L ' H f ' m Mt ■■ ' -■■ ' B n rJ lw y ■ W m ypM ■ Hk! ' m m ni E ' m J I Ib fl l Kappa De Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1897 Established at Bucknell, 1915 Colors: Olive-Green and White Flower: White Rose Publication: The Angelas PHI TAU CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Mildred Marshall Geraldine Shelow Thelma Stamm Virginia Zortman Grace Klapp Mary Elias Sara Reed Carolyn Miller Juniors Ruth Marion Florence Parmley Edna Watson Anna Cutwater Edith Womer Sophomores Josephine Behney Catherine Cunningham Stella Keebler Lorinne Martin Geraldine Mix Martha Pysher Margaret Riley Ruth Cooper Helen Durkin Margaret Krebs Sarah Mey ' ers Evelyn Pauling Margaret Renn Katherine Winner One Hundred Ninety-five 1927 L ' AGENDA: Alpha Chi Omega Founded at De Pauiv University, 1885 Established at Bucknell, 1898 Reorganized, 1921 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green FLOWERS: Red Carnation and Sniilnx Publication: The Lyre ETA CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTER Soiiors Catherine Frederick Pauline Milliken Louise Matthews Juniors Ruth Ackerman Phoebe Bloomfield Margaret Brick Agnes Dunbar Mary Foust Ruth Bray Elizabeth Davis Ethel Hurst Doris Worrell Mildred Fox Goldena Guilford Amy Haldeman Jane Shrum Helen Thompson Sophomores Mary Laning Catharine Marshall Eleanor Miller One Hundred Ninety-six 1927 L ' AGENDA: PM Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852 Established at Bucknell, 1922 Colors: Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation Publication: The Aglaia BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Mary Gettys Helen Breese Sarah De Armond Marian Eisenhauer Edith Freed Katherine Gaventa Helen Grove Seniors Juniors Florence Utt Kathryn Houtz Arlene Kimball Grace Milhous Grace Pheifer Kathryn Reitz Geraldine Smith Lavinia Williams Sophomores Jane Beakley Miriam Burns Margaret Dye Mary Dwyer Laura Grove Marie Helwig Ruth Heritage Catherine Hughes Elizabeth Hettinger Clara Lummis Ethel Mathews Harriet Smull Martha Thomas Pauline Ware Mary Williams Floy Ziegler One Hundred Ninety-seven 1Q27 L ' AGENDA: eta Gamma Tau Founded at Bucknetl, 1925 Colors: Double Green and Silver Flower: Lily of the Valley LOCAL SORORITY ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Louise G. Curtis Helen Everitt Vera L. Eister Juniors Florence W. Beckworth Marguerite J. Rothwell Sophomores Charlotta Gilbert Lois Reinhardt Kathryn Hollier Pauline Shepson Genevieve Punches Grace Williams Dorothy Wolverton One Hundred. Ninety-eight 1927 L ' AGENDA: Laterna Laetitiae Founded at Bucknell, 1924 Colors: Old Rose and Old Blue Flower: Natural Rose Seniors Muriel Adams Lelia Bower Anna Brown Helen Falstick Christine Hardy Mary Harrar Ruth Propert Mary Sanders Mary Stahl lucile scullen Carrie Smith Sara Stees Anna Stephens Juniors Catherine Cawley Margarido Reno Evelyn Deen Mabel Funk Dorothy Gilbert Mildred Sipe Sophomores Margaret Field Virginia Wallis Helen Glass Josephine Kunkel Marian Hendrickson Beryl Sumerfield Thelma Wager One Hundred Ninety-nine 1927 L ' AGENDA: C, E, A. Ruth Miller President Florence Parmley Secretary Helen McElRAVY Treasurer ACTIVE CHAPTER Seitiors Irene Bell Gladys Roberts Maria Salisbury Virginia Zortman Pauline Lindley Sara Reud Ruth Miller Mildred Marshall Eleanor Dakin Juniors Helen McElravy Martha Felty Veta Davis Florence Parmley Blanche Thompson Anna Cutwater Sara Pentz Elizabeth Jack Kathryn Smith Soplwniores Cornelia Trowbridge Alice Lambert Sara Deck Lorinne Martin Marjorie Bell Stella Keebler Sara Heysham Ruth Cooper Yolanda Frank Tivo Hundred 1927 L ' AGENDA: PM Delta Sigma UPPER CLASS FRATERNITY Colors: Crimson and White Emblem: Skull and Dagger E. L. Walter President W. R. White Vice-President H. S. Miles Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors F. E. Bach C. F. Gardner R. A. Black E. Jones ' W. H. Browne C. J. Martz M. S. Davies G. a. Mattson C. E. DUNMIRE R. E. Sangston Jmiiors M. W. Grey D. F. Beidleman G. M. Hain W. a. Mathewson E. J. Hartman W. O. Remer C. KUSHELL H. S. RUHL D. B. Mare J. C. Sheppard B. E. Skimp Tii ' o Hundred One 1927 L ' AGENDA: tit r ' f Tteta Delta Tan SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY Colors: Green and White Emblem: ShnU tind Dragon DELTA CHAPTER CHAPTER ROLL Homines Seniors G. H. Fritzinger A. B. Montgomery W. P. MCNUTT C. A. RiSHELL S. A. CONVERY J. S. Cregar E. W. DiETZ C. D. Hollinger Juniors J. p. Shaffer N. H. Thorn W. F. Wagner F. Waldner E. S. HORSMAN A. W. Swayne R. F. Kirker S. E. Warner Two Hundred Tivo 1927 L ' AGENDA: Pi Delta Epsilon Founded at the University of Syrac ise in 1909 National Journalistic Fraternity Established at Bucknell in 1925 Publication: The Epsilog ACTIVE CHAPTER Seniors Eugene D. Carstater Leonard James Coates T. Burns Drum Rolland Nelson Button J. Paul Shaffer Carl A. Hile Kenneth Wilson Slifer Malcolm Gwynne Jones Richard T. Merwin James Smith Replogle Thomas D. Hann Jr. Juniors Horace Willard Gardner Milton C. Endres Gilbert L. Bennett Douglas W. Anderson T2V0 Hundred Three 1927 L ' AGENDA: Theta Alpha Phi NATIONAL DRAMATIC FRATERNITY Founded at Vniversity of Oklahoma, 1909 Established at Bucknell University, 1920 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER Prof. J. P. Whyte FRATRES IN FACULTATE AssT. Prof. H. R Warfel Grndiiate Carolyn Hunt Mr. R E Harris Seniors Eleanor Dakin Frederick Davies Kenneth Slifer Florence Utt Stewart Rankin Juniors Edna Watson Albert Lauderbaugh Gilbert McCune Lorenzo Scotti Sophomores Marion Higgins Two Hundred Four 1927 L ' AGENDA: Pi Mu Epsilon Prof. H. S. Everett, ' 12 Director W. I. Miller, ' 26 Vice-Director Miss M. Pauline Lindley, ' 26 Secretary Penrose C. Wallace, ' 26 Treasurer Katheryne E. Miller, ' 26 Librarian Prof. W. C. Bartol, ' 72 Asst. Prof. D. M. Griffith, ' 23 Prof. F. E. Burpee, ' 01 Mr. C. W. H alligan, ' 23 Prof. M. L. Drum, ' 02 Prof. C. A. Lindemann, ' 98 Prof. H. S. Everett, ' 12 Prof. W. K. Rhodes, ' 03 Asst. Prof. .J. S. Gold, ' 18 Prof. F. M. Simpson, ' 95 Class of ' 25 R. D. Smink Class of ' 26 F J. Bailey Miss Grace E. Klapp W. I. Miller G. W. Bailey W. F. Kuster Miss Ruth M. Propert W H. Browne C. G. Learn Chas. A. Rosencrans J D. Carll Miss M. Pauline Lindley P, G. Schmidt 0. J. Hand C. J. Martz F. R. Snodgrass J C Hoshauer J. B. Miller Penrose C. Wallace Miss S. E. Kennedy Miss Katheryne E. Miller Class of ' 27 Miss Ruth I. Ackerman H. Willard Gardner Miss G. Marjorie Kerr Miss Sarah M. De ' Armond Miss Katherine E. Gaventa Jos. C. Laucks Miss Evelyn H. Deem Charles P. Geist Christy Mathewson Jr. Miss Agnes M. Dunbar Kenneth W. Horsman Kenneth E. Moyle Aldus Fogelsonger Jas. D. Johnson Miss Anna M. Cutwater Harold F. Webber Two Hundred Five 1927 L ' AGENDA: Tan Kappa Alpha NATIONAL DEBATING FRATERNITY Thomas Burns Drum President Roy Francis Howes Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Franklix Hirt, ' 26 Bruce J. Miller, ' 27 Carl Augustus Hile, ' 26 Fred Harvey Heather, Jr., ' 28 Tivo Hundred Six T ' T y cbool i May ic 1927 L ' AGENDA: Paul G. Stolz. A M., Mus. D Tivo Hundred Seven 1927 L ' AGENDA: Faculty of Music School Paul George Stolz, A.M., Mus.D. Dr. Elysee Aviragiiet, Bucknell University School of Music; Dr. Hugh Schu.ssler, New York; Embich and Soehnlin, Berlin Director Charlotte Guion Armstrong New England Conservatory of Music, Boston; Ovide Musin, New York Instructor in Violin, History and Appreciation of Music Anna Martha Pines Bucknell University School of Music ; Coomb ' s Conservatory, Philadelphia; Cornell University Instructor in Theory and Sight Singing Katherine Bergstresser Bucknell University School of Music; George Boyle, Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore; Wilson College Instructor in Piano Janet Steele Mench Bucknell University School of Music; Dr. Fred Wolle, Bethlehem Instructor in Organ Isaac Edward Norris, Ph.B. Theodore Leschetizky, Vienna; Frau Dr. Malwine Bree, Vienna; Prof. Robert Fuchs and Prof. Hermann Graedener of Royal Conservatory of Music, Vienna Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music Grace Jenkins Coomb ' s Conservatory, Philadelphia Instructor in Voice Ralph Franklin Hartz, B.S. Bucknell University School of Music; Carl Sebastine, Royal Conserv atory of Music, Naples Instructor in Voice Marion Campbell Wilcox Bucknell University School of Music; W. Warren Shaw, Philadelphia; Williamsport Dickinson Seminary Instructor in Voice Lulu Edna Coe Linfield College, McMinnville, Ore.; Eastman School of Music Instructor in Piano Two Hundred Eight •; ♦ t  ■ ■ 1927 LAGENDA: Mu Phi Epsilon Founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903 Publication: The Triangle Colors: Purple and White Charlotte Armstrong Evelyn Brubaker K. Bercstresser Lulu Coe Margaret Dye Beryl Fleming Mrs. L. p. Fowle Carolyn Hunt Flower: Violet Lois Lee Fern MacNeal Marguerite Mayers Hannah Metcalf Grace Pheifer Phoebe Reinhart Margaret Tennant Edith Womer Two Hundred Nine lt)27 L ' AGENDA: Alpha Pi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha SINFONIA FRATERNITY OF AMERICA Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pcnnisylvania OFFICERS Mr. R. F. Hartz President C. KusHELL Vice-President E. C. DOLBEY Secretary L K. Davis Treasurer S. C. Braucher E. C. Blackburn B. T. CouRSON E. Carstater J. L. CoRNELY L. K. Davis R. DiLWORTii E. C. Dolbey J. GiLMOUR L. George K. Gardner Mr. R. F. Hartz E. S. Hartman R. B. Jones E. E. Jones L. Kesler C. KusHELL S. McCaskey Mr. I. E. NoRRis J. A. Phillips E. S. Ramsdell Prof. P. Stolz L. SCOTTI M. Shuttlesworth R. Smith E. Ware A. G. Weidensaul L. Weisenfluh Two Hundred Ten Eva Louise Billig Billie Numidia, Pa. Music Supervising ; Piano; Voice; Theory. She ' s very quiet — and very demure. She always has a smile for every- body — and does not know what a tem- per is. She ' s bound to be successful, for she gets what she goes after. Vera Lorraine Eister Z r T Zeta Gamma Tau; A. B. Course; L ' Agenda Staff (3); Piano; Violin; Pan-Hellenic Board. When Vera plays — Behold! E ' n; echoes cease; Silence profound receives each tune ful note; j||{ Out of the stillness like from billowUi fleece, j| The music swells and fills one ' s yearning soul. ■ ' :l ,. ..111. ' .HIIIIIII.lHi... lIllltllllllllE. iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijt Ml Jtjanita Curtis [!. Niat vvaymait, Pa. A. B. Course; Voice; Girls ' Glee Club; L ' Agendn Staff; Student Exectitive Board (4) ; Vice-President of Girls ' Class (4). It ' s the songs ye sing, and the smiles ye wear, That ' s a makin ' the sun shine every- where. We ' ve often heard that golden hair signifies a heart of gold. Juanita is not the exception to the rule. She is one of the .Jenny Linds of Bucknell University. Iiiiiii..,iiiii ' i liiiii {•iiiii ' llli:- Lewis Brown Kesler Jr. K i-, M A Red Lew Millville, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Ma Alpha Sin- fonia; Pipe-organ; Piano; Theory; Chapel Pianist; Assistant to Direc- tor of Music School. Lew ' s picture speaks for itself, his winning personality captivates ev- eryone who knows him. His versatil- ity and ability in music appeal to all who have heard him. Now, girls, don ' t rush, the line will please form to the right. Two Hundred Eleven Marguerite Jane Mayers II E Marge Greensburg, Pa. Mu Phi Epsilon; Piano; Voice; Theo- ry; Girls ' Glee Club, Manager (2) ; Special Chorus (3) ,• String Orches- tra Accompanist ; Music School Edi- tor U Agenda (4). With her pleasing personality and willingness to do things, Marge has won the admiration of all of us. Her ability as a pianist has SamarofF fad- ed into the distance, and with her pluck to make things go, she has been a big asset to our School of Music. Ursula Leeser Sue Sunbury .V s . f t re; Supervisor ' s Cvarae n V- ir ' ' Arls ' Glee Club. ' ' ■ .-..i S i ' Big-hearted Sue — this is the nanie= ' !Jj| , ' ' ' ven to Ursula bv all who learn to f ' l ' j V ■ f .MJsV Piano; Voice Theory; Gi know her. Her big smile and ever: ' i ready helping hand have taught us to ' i;!| look with sadness upon the day pf .her departure. i , 1: V 5A ' ■K. Mlllllllil ■•••i Hannah Metcalf A , Ji E Hannah Nanticoke, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; A. B. Course; Mu Phi Epsilon; Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (2, 3); Women ' s College Quartet (2, 3, 4) ,■ Freshman I Commission; Hockey Team (1); Secretary of Education Society. She ' s a wonderful girl So full of cluirm, jiJire ' talents are many indeed, l To praise her a bit will do no harm, Conceit is not in her creed. . ! ' ) Nellie Wert MacLucas Mrs. MacLucas LewLsburg, Pa. Otterbein University, Westleyville, Ohio West Lafayette College, West Lafay- ette, Ohio Pipe-Organ. The few of us who have been fortu- nate enough to know this gentle, charming woman are proud to number her among our ranks. As she is al- ready a successful organist, we could not entertain any doubt as to her future success. Two Hundred Twelve Lorenzo Scotti A e, Ji A, e A Scottie Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonki; Theta Alpha Phi; Cap and Dagyer; Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Soloist (1) ,• Winner of Sophomore Public Si)eaking Contest 1925; Spanish Club (1, 2, 3) ; Bncknellian Staff (1). When he sings none but the dead Cheer up, Scotti — We ' re all for you. Where there ' s music, fun, a jamboree or a crowd, you will find Scotti. Leo Weisenfluh K A P, M A Weisy Old Forge, Pa. East Stroudsburg Normal School Old Forge High School Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; President Education Club; B. S. Course; Symphony Orchestra (3, 4). This smiling young man is well known on the Hill as the President of the Educational Club. The strains of his violin can be heard daily at the Seni. Whether in serenade of a fair damsel or not — we ' ll leave that to you. •« s; r? ' !I I ' Beverly Margaret Ten n ant n B , AI E ' Peg Palmerton, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; A. B. Course; Girls ' Glee Club; Accom- panist (4); String Orchestra; As- sistant Accompanist (4). Peg comes to us from Goucher College, with everything for Bucknell to gain. We expect to hear great things from Peggy as a concert pianist. ..:,iiiiWiiiifii;.;-.pJj!;;i!.. iilii ' .iiH ! ' i.. 7 - .V ' - ••lllilllli) Grace Woods Grace Milton, Pa. Piano; Supervisor ' s Course. Grace is a commuter so we have not had much time to learn to know her, but we wish her the best ever whether she decides to devote her time in the future years to being a pianist or the wife of a pianist. Two Hundred Thirteen 1927 L ' AGENDA: Music School Students GRADUATE STUDENT Mary Greenough Graham Voice FOURTH YEAR Northumberland Eva Louise Billig Supervisor, Piano, Voice Paxinos James Good Brown Violin Lewisburg Juanita Curtis Voice Waynutrt Rolland Nelson Dutton Voice Buffalo, N. Y. Vera Lorraine Eister Piano Hamburg, N. J. Edna Kremer Fetter Voice Milton Lewis Brown Kesler Jr. Piano, Pipe-organ Mitlville, N. J. Marguerite Jane Mayers Piano, Voice Greeyisbiirg Nelle Wert MacLucas Pipe-organ Leicisbiirg Ursula Leeser Supervisor, Piano, Voice Sun bury Hannah Metcalf Voice Nanticoke Lawrence Scotti Voice Philadelphia Beverly Margaret Tennant Piano Palmerton Jeanette Arndt Waldron Voice Milton Grace Woods Supervisor, Piano Milton Leo Weisenfluh Violin THIRD YEAR Old Forge Josephine Evelyn Behney Piano Shamokin Pauline Dorothea Brown Piano, Voice, Supervisor West Springfield Janice Meredith Buterbaugh Piano, Voice, Supervisor Tyrone Robert Emmett Dilworth Jr. Voice West Springfield Margaret Louise Dye Piano Lewisburg Earl John Hartman Piano Slatington Herbert Eddelman Heim Violin, Voice Leivisburg Mary Kathryn Hite Piano, Organ, Supervisor Danville Clara Arlene Kimball Voice Vineland, N. J. Annareba Low Piano, Voice, Violin, Supervisor Orange ville Ruth Cobb Marion Piano, Voice Harrisbiirg Sara Park Miller Piano Elizabethville Rose Pearl Newman Piano, Voice, Supervisor DiiPont James Edward Nickel Jr. Violin Erie Anna Marion Cutwater Voice We St field, N. J. Evelyn Gertrude Oyler Voice, Supervisor Simbury Mae Averyl Pysher Piano Montgomery Theodora Rogers Voice Sunbury Harriet Jenkins Robbins Voice, Piano, Supervisor Scranton Paul Keatley Stolz Violin, Voice Canajoharie, N. Y. Ruth Stover Organ Milheim Hazel Marie Troxell Piano, Voice, Supervisor Glasgow Harriet Esther Weeter Piano Sunbury Edith Womer Piano Allentown Edith Mae Womer Voice Lewisburg 1927 L ' AGENDA: Lillian Evadne Arnold Mary Whilnia Banghart Mary Martha Bickel Kathryn Seiders Bossier Pearl Botts Samuel Cober Braucher Laura Brenholtz Abbott Green Bucher Jr. Eugene Debs Carstater Edward Casta Dolbey Mary Gertrude Dunkle Isabel Everhart Charles Taylor Farrow Jr. Beryl Arnieta Fleming- John Lester George Ada Evelyn Gilbert Mildred Jean Headings Elizabeth Peterson Hettinger Sarah Reese Heysham Robert Beynon Jones Geraldine Kremer Lois Margaret Lee Anna La Barre Leslie Edwin Daniel Moll Mary Elizabeth Oyler Edward Snyder Ramsdell Margarida Fralick Reno Phoebe Margaret Reinhart Rebeka Rentchler Melvin Cyrus Shuttlesworth Mildred Marie Sipe Pauline Emma Ware Charles Winters Lesley Irvin Baker Jr. Lucille Bingaman Naomi Evangeline Brace Rowland Henry Coleman Mary Colestock Irene Helen Colvin James Lemoyne Comely Claire Ruth Dever SECOND YEAR Voice Shickshinny Piano Montgomery Voice Mifflinburg Voice Middletoum Piano Milton Voice Somerset Piano Lewisburg Voice Lewisburg Voice Mill Hall Piano, Voice Llanerch Voice Lewisburg Voice Sunbury Voice Haddonfield, N. J. Piano, Organ Monessen Voice Middlebiirg Voice Winburne Piano McAlisterville Voice Bridgeton Voice Norristown Voice Minersville Voice Lewisburg Organ Carbondale Piano Pabnerton Violin Shamokin Piano Sunbury Voice Worcester, Mass. Voice Victoria, Brazil Piano Milton Violin Ring town Voice Williamstown Voice Sunbury Voice Millville, N. J. Voice Leivisburg FIRST YEAR Voice Milton Voice Lewisburg Voice, Piano Trevorton Voice Lewisburg Piano Lewisburg Piano, Voice Foust City Voice Madera Piano Nanticoke Two Hundred Fifteen 1927 L ' AGENDA: Ross Jay Ditzler Kenneth Allen Earhart Lee Harrison Fahringer Helen Fahs Harriet Ferguson Henry Mosser Fessler John Emery Foresman John Roberts Fox Gilbert Ray Firth Mabel Herr Funk Kenneth Earl Gardner Carl Joseph Geiser Sherwood Githens Jr. Zelma Goodwin Helen Graham Thomas Carson Hanna Jr. Alexander Horoschak Jr. LeRoy Lewis Horton Walter Lewis Hufnagle Mary Adelaide Kirtley Theodore Lavers Elizabeth Ann Marsh David Fowler Maul Elizabeth Unger McCracken Florence Pearl Miller Clara Miles Lyman Musser Elizabeth Rose Nogel Katherine Neuer Dorothy Elizabeth Pembroke Charles Henry Rivenburg Alton James Roth Frances Esther Saul Paul George Schmidt Dorothy Elizabeth Showalter Marcella Viola Schuman Jeannette Beryl Summerfield Elizabeth Carolyn Siegfried George Whaley Strahan Charles Lloyd Streeter John Arthur Vail Margaret Wallace Clare Wandover Piano Milton Voice Avon more Voice Berwick Piano Milton Voice Altoona Voice William-sport Voice Williams port Voice Catatvissa Voice Williaynsport Violin Neffsville Piano Juniata Voice Liberty Voice Ashland, N. J. Piano Graft, Colo. Voice SiDiburtf Voice Sun bury Piano, Voice Perth Amboy, N. J. Voice Ciunberland, Md. Violin Catawissa Organ Lewisburg Voice Milton Piano Milton Violin Turbotrille Violin, Voice Rochester, N. Y. Piano, Voice Snydertoion Piano Milton Voice Mifflinburg Voice, Piano Lewisburg Piano Milton Piano Lewisburg Voice Geneseo, III. Voice Perth Amboy, N. J. Voice, Violin Norristown Voice Reading Piano Mifflinburg Piano Montgomery Organ Philadelphia Voice Allentown Voice Montclair, N. J. Voice Voice Williamsport Kingston Cello Voice Wyoming Shinglehouse Two Hundred Sixteen 5S5a 1927 L ' AGENDA = Christy Mathewson O Christy Mathewson- - ■ son of Bucknell . sports- man, athlete, and gentleman ivithout a peer, this athletic section of L ' Agenda of 1927 is dedicated. No man has earned more Just fame, nor been a greater credit to his Alma Mater than Christy Mathewson. He fought the battle of life as he did his greatest pitching battles, al- ways with the same indom- itable courage and will that made of him The Master, as he was lovingly called by his associates in the great national game. His life is a rich legacy to American youth and to Bucknell as long as his memory shall live. Two Hundred Seventeen 1927 L ' AGENDA: Professor Benjamin W. Griffith Graduate Manager of Athletics Two Hundred Eighteen 1927 L ' AGENDA: The Nev Graduate Manager of Athletics = Benjamin W. GriflBtt AT a recent meeting of the Athletic Council of Bucknell University, Professor Benjamin W. Griffith was elected to the office of Grad- uate Manager of Athletics to fill the vacancy created when Moose McCormick resigned. This election of Professor Griffith has met with a most hearty approval on the part of the student body and in fact everyone in any way interested in athletics at Bucknell. The approval is well merited because Professor Griffith is particularly fitted to serve in the office for which he has been elected. For four years he played on the Varsity baseball team and for two years he played on the Varsity football squad. He has thus the experience of the player which enables him to view the many problems that come before the Graduate Manager as the player himself would view them. Professor Griffith ' s athletic record while in college as well as the close attention which he has given to athletics ever since his graduation, together v. ' ith his work as head of the Modern Language Department, have given him a broad acquaintanceship with the alumni and friends of the Institution in- terested in our sports record. It can thus be readily understood that the new Graduate Manager is in close touch with the alumni and student body and that he understands their attitude towards sports in a very comprehensive way. In addition, the duties of the office of Graduate Manager are not at all unknown to Professor Griffith for he has already served more than ten years in practically the same position as that to which he has just been assigned. From 1910 to 1919 he served in the position which was then known as Comptroller of Athletics but which was in effect the same as that to which the present title of Graduate Manager is attached. Again in 1920 he served in the same capacity. During these administrations the teams of the Uni- versity as a whole had successful seasons and the business affairs of the organization, which was then known as the Athletic Association, were placed in first-class shape and substantial financial surpluses were reported. It can, therefore, readily be understood why there has been general approval on the part of those who are interested in athletics at Bucknell in the election of Professor Griffith to the office of Graduate Manager where he will deal with the host of problems that arise in connection with the affairs of present day athletics with the ever widening influence that athletics bear to the college and community life in general. Two Hundred Nineteen 1927 L ' AGENDA: Revie w of Football Season WITH the opening of college in September, the warriors of the grid- iron had already been rolling on the stadium turf for two weeks, getting in condition for the opening battle with Western Maryland. Uncle Charlie was greatly handicapped by the new Athletic Council rule which forbids Freshmen from playing on the Varsity team, but he set to work with the material of last year ' s fine squad, and it was not long before he had a smooth machine to carry the Orange and Blue to many notable victories. The opening game with Western Maryland, which was put on the right side of the ledger 17-0, showed that a good squad was to represent the Bison this year. The next two games were of little importance, and both were vic- tories. Uncle Charlie used these games to try different combinations of backfield men, and the scores were therefore not large. The first real test came with the Homecoming game with Haskell Indians, and the Bison proved its defensive strength by keeping her goal line uncrossed. George- town made the first score of the year against our boys, but their safety was not enough to win, and Trimmer ' s field goal turned in a very impressive vic- tory, over one of the most formidable teams in the East. The Holy Cross and Navy games are now History, but in defeat, the Gridders showed them- selves men, and they went down fighting. Detroit could not stop our offense any better than Dickinson, but Dayton caught the team at an inopportune moment, and our season ended in a defeat. Eight victories against three de- feats is the resume, and credit must be given to Coach Moran and the team for a successful season. Tivo H%mdred Twenty = 1927 L ' AGENDA: Varsity Football Team Anthony Kostos Captain R. V. Garrett Manager Charles Moran Coach Rhodes Ingerton Assistant Coach George Kling Trainer THE TEAM E. Goodwin — Right End Magee — Right Tackle Stephens — Right Guard S. Goodwin — Right Halfback Blaisdell — Quarterback Trimmer — Left End Shorts — Left Tackle Kostos — Left Guard M. Goodwin — Left Halfback Diehl — Fullback BiHL — C enter Ends Tackles Guards Centers Spence Flesher Hollinger Karmolowicz Lynn Bailey Kopp Kirker Howard LiPPINCOTT HULICK Knoll Quartet •backs Backfield Tuck McCleary QUINN McCORMICK Gaskill Two Hundred Twenty-one 1927 L ' AGENDA: Two Hundred Twenty-two 1927 L ' AGENDA Western Maryland Game Bucknell 17; Western Maryland The Bucknell Bison opened its season in the Memorial Stadium against Western Maryland, before a crowd of four thousand loyal rooters. The Bison was snarling, raging, eager to gore the foe, to administer the first defeat of the 1925 season. Western Maryland displayed a strong defense, holding the savage Bison scoreless during the first half, but with the sound of whistle, starting the third period, the Bucknell warriors started an offense that meant victory. McCormick scored the first points of the 1925 campaign by a pretty drop-kick from the twenty-seven yard mark, and shortly afterward, this same man carried the oval close to the enemy goal on sweeping end runs. Walter Diehl, playing his first game for the Bison since the 1925 season, carried the ball over for the first touch- down of the year. Bucknell again carried the pig-skin into enemy territory, but a mighty effort on the part of the Western Maryland forwards seemed to check the tide. But is was only momentarily, for McCormick, on a fake drop kick, shot a pass into the outstretched arms of Tuck, who raced over the markers for the second touchdown. McCormick added both points by means of drop kicks. To this Bison must be given credit for his all-around ability, and general usefulness in the opening game of the year. The fine condition of the Bison was an important factor in the triumph, which kept the goal line uncrossed. Captain KosTOS Tackle . % I . Two Hundred Twenty-three 1927 L ' AGENDA: St, Bonaventure Vanquished Bucknell 13; St. Bonaventure Bucknell encountered a light but fast and determined foe in St. Bona- venture, when the two teams lined up for the second game in the Memorial Stadium. The laurels of the game must go to one of the foe, a light, but fast and fighting back from St. Bonaventure who, through sheer grit and determination, prevented three Bison scores by over- taking the fleet Sid Goodwin on one of his long runs, and again by overtaking Myrl Goodwin twice when the goal posts loomed near. The attack of the Bison was strong in Mid-field, but the punch seemed to be lacking near the enemy goal line. In the second period, Mc- Cormick heaved a long pass which Tuck had to strain every muscle in his body to catch, but having completed it, ran thirty yards, shaking several tacklers free, to _i J score the first touchdown. McCormick added the extra B BH point through the medium of a drop-kick. The last play ]■ 9 of the third quarter, brought a score for the hustling ■■[f Bison, when Myrl Goodwin broke through tackle for HH[ three yards. This time McCormick failed to kick the goal, and the score stood 13-0 for the Bison. St. Bona- venture played a good brand of football, and she deserves a great deal of credit for holding Bison to 13 points. Captain- th c Stephens Tackle v. iJii; Two Hundred Twenty-four 1927 L ' AGENDA: George Washington Defeated Bucknell 21; George Washington On a cold, crisp Saturday, the representatives of George Washington University romped into the Stadium with the intention of breaking the Bison winning streak, but disappointment was to be their lot, for they carried home with them the short end of a 21-0 score. The score is quite unique as every possible means of scoring was employed by Uncle Charlie ' s boys. Two touchdowns, one point after touchdown, two field goals, one a drop kick, the other a placement, and a safety, made up the total. Another feature was produced in the game in that two national gridiron records were established for the 1925 season. McCormick ' s drop kick of 50 yards being the longest of the year, and Trimmer ' s perfect placement from the 55 yard mark was unequalled during the season. The first touchdown was registered after the start of the second quarter, when a long pass put the oval across. The chilly October breezes kept most of the fans from wit- nessing the last period, and only a handful of loyal rooters saw the last marker registered. The game was devoid of organized cheering until taps had been blown at the grave of Christy Mathewson, while players and spectators remained uncovered for one minute, in solemn tribute to Bucknell ' s most prominent athlete. McCORMICK Fullback Two HiDidred Twenty-five iq27 L ' AGENDA: e tli Haskell Bucknell 0; Haskell Homecoming Day found many alumni back to see our undefeated Bison in action against the strong Haskell tribe. A bright sun shone down upon eight thousand thrill-seeking fans of the gridiron, and they were rewarded bountifully, by v itnessing one of the most exciting games played in the stadium. The Bison appeared, licking his chops, eager for the meat of his fourth victory, and the war cry of the In- dians was indicative of their desire to return to Kansas with the scalp of the Bison. A muddy field doubtlessly prevented either team from displaying its best form, but nevertheless, sparkling plays dotted the fray through- out. Our Billy Blaisdell contributed one of his famous dashes, while Bihl and Diehl were the mainstays of the defense. These two, like Roebuck for Haskell, were conspicuous in nearly every play, by their deadly tack- ling, and general defensive play. The muddy ball handi- capped Trimmer, and his efforts at placement kicks were fruitless. Norton held the crowd in breathtless silence, when in the waning moments of the tussle, he placed himself in readiness for his last attempt at scor- ing. His drop kick missed by inches, and the Bison remained unscored upon. The game ended a minute later with a 0-0 score, and the rooters filed out of the Stadium murmuring praises of the undefeated Bison. Blaisdell Quarterback Two Hundred Twenty-six 1927 L ' AGENDA The Georgeto vvn Conquest Bucknell 3; Georgetown 2 Accompanied by a host of Bucknell rooters, the Bison set sail for Georgetown, with the purpose of retaining a clean slate. They arrived to find the playing field converted into a lake. Being very versatile, the Bison felt confident of trimming the enemy in a water duel, and they set out on their task led by Commodore Kostos. The famous Buck- nell band, stationed on the quarter deck, played a defi- ance to the Georgetown crew. Trimmer sent the torpedo sailing to the enemy, to open hostilities. The battle had not progressed long when the Georgetown ship forced the Bison vessel behind the posts, and thereby chalked up for themselves two points. Sid and Myrl Goodwin, Sturdy Lieutenants, swam their way to the enemy terri- tory, within firing range. At this juncture. Trimmer set himself aft to kick the oval over the enemy fort. The ball sailed between the uprights, and the Bison forged to the front, never to be headed. Several times, Stevens and Kostos would submerge, only to come up in enemy territory to capture their man. Georgetown showed lack of preparation for the water game, and many fumbles on their part was the result. Trimmer recovered one of these on a thrilling sprint. A Washington paper very aptly stated that Bucknell scored all of the points but very wisely kept three for herself, giving but two to Georgetown. Thus ended the muddy fray, and the Bison returned home with an untarnished record, and his goal line was yet uncrossed. Trimmer End Two Hundred Twenty-seven 1927 L ' AGENDA Holy Cross Lo A ers Our Banner Holy Cross 23; Bucknell 7 For the first time this year, the fighting Bisons met defeat, but even in defeat, they went down fighting. Holy Cross proved to be masters of the passing game and therein lies the story. Two forty-yard passes resulted in touchdowns for the New Englanders, showing their strength in that depart- ment. The Bison line was impregnable, but the backs were not up to the par they had set in former games. The Massachusetts institution showed alertness in re- covering fumbles, and two of the Bison fumbles were recovered by them. In the early stages of the game, Myrl Goodvkin sustained a severe jolt on the head which forced him to play the remainder of the game with a stiff neck. Bill Blaisdell also played under difficulties, as he was bruised considerably. Toward the end of the first quarter, after Bucknell had threatened the Oppo- nents goal, Wallis received a pass, and with a clever pivot, raced forty yards for the first tally of the fray, Crowley then turned the try into a marker, making the score stand 7-0 against the Bison, However, it was not long till they increased their lead by blocking a kick. Crowley, who was the cause of defeating Harvard, boot- ed the pig-skin for a field goal making the score 10 for Holy Cross. Bucknell then found herself and Diehl passed to M. Goodwin who shook his way to a touch- down. Trimmer made the count 7 for the Bison. A long end run and a pass counted for Holy Cross and the game ended 23-7. The first downs were even at six. and the yardage gained by rushing was even, showing the Bisons were not rushed off their feet. With a deter- mined will to make the remaining games victories, the team returned, beaten, but not down-hearted. M. Goodwin End Tivo Hundred Twenty-eight 1927 L ' AGENDA: Gallaudet Aiiiiiliilated Bucknell 56; Gallaudet Still stinging from the defeat at the hands of Holy Cross, the Bison ran rough shod over the mutes from Washington. The silent men fought desperately, but with no avail. Long end runs meant touchdowns, and they came so frequently that several times the ball-carrier stopped within a few yards of the goal to allow McCormick to try for drop kicks. In all he tried seven, but the muddy condition of the field prevented accuracy, and the successful attempts numbered but three. A wind carried the rain across the muddy field, making it more difficult to handle the oval, but the fleet-footed Bisons managed to race down the field time and again for touchdowns. McCormick received the kickoff for the Bisons and the race was begun. It was not more than three minutes before Mc- Cleary had carried the oval across the last marker for a touchdown, which was the first of his three for the afternoon. Sid Goodwin contributed a 6-pointer by a long run, as did Abe Gaskill. Hulick recovered the oval after a Gallaudet man had touched it, scoring a touch- down. McCormick, beside kicking three field goals, added six points by means of a touchdown. Seven touch- downs and three field goals, plus five one-point boots by McCormick, represented the Bison total. Spectators were few and far ' between, due to the rainy weather, which made it difficult to find a dry spot. Encouraged by this victory, the Bison prepared for the titular struggle with the Navy. E. Goodwin Halfback Two Hundred Twenty-nine 1927 L ' AGENDA Tke Annual Navy Game Bucknell 7; Navy 13 Still stinging from the defeat at the hands of Holy Cross, the Bison was eager to sink the Navy to make it two successive times under the regime- of Uncle Charlie Moran, and with this purpose in view, the team marched on the field. Many loyal rooters for the Orange and Blue were on hand to give the gladiators a rousing cheer, and amidst a high wind, Trimmer kicked off for Bucknell. The Navy took advantage of the wind, and returned the kick. Myrl Goodwin found it difficult to boot the pig-skin against the gale, and Navy had the oval on the Bucknell twenty- five yard cha lk-mark. The game had not been in prog- ress long before a touchdown had been registered for the Navy. A missed goal made the score stand 6-0 for the Midshipmen. Bucknell rallied to hold the play on even terms for the remainder of the half, and with play resuming in the third period, a drive was started that terminated with a Bison score. McCleary was the out- standing performer with his sweeping end runs, and by a pretty pass, scored the lone touchdown for the Orange and Blue. McCormick added the extra point, and put the Navy on the short end of the score. Again the Bison marched down the field only to have a Navy line- man fall on a blocked kick, which led to Captain Shapley scoring again for the Sailors. At this juncture. Tuck was injected into the fray, and immediately exhibited some wonderful passes, but the rally was not strong enough, and the Bison had suffered its second defeat. Tuck Qiimterback m iMMirifr m m r-- , ■ I ?!Si hmc. ' , ' ■ ■ ' -lii !! ' - . K S WB —J Two Hundred Thiyfy 1927 L ' AGENDA: The Classic tk Dickinson Bucknell 7; Dickinson With the hope of a third successive victory over the Bison, Dickinson brought a fighting team of veterans to Lewisburg, accompanied by many loyal rooters and their school band. But the stars wearing the Orange and Blue knew that their task was to be stupendous, and they therefore set out with a will to take into camp the invaders. Ten thou- sand people filed into the stadium and not one would wish to see a better exhibition of the popular college sport. Amid cheers and the tunes of the bands. Trimmer kicked off for Bucknell, Dickinson running the kick back a few yards, from where they punted to Bucknell ' s thirty-yard line. A punting duel occupied most of the first period with neither team gaining a substantial ad- vantage, but with the opening of the second quarter, Bucknell opened their offense. Several fumbles kept the oval in mid-field, but McCormick attempted two drop kicks, which were both wide of their mark. The half found the score deadlocked at zero. The third period was productive of little results, neither team being able to approach their goal. Dickinson managed to garner two successive first downs shortly after the second half opened, and this meagre advance constituted their chief offense of the day. The last period tells the tale of vic- tory for the Bison. Just as most of the optimistic fans were losing their last ray of hope for victory, Diehl passed perfectly to E. Goodwin who scampered over the markers for the lone touchdown of the afternoon. With a successful kick by Trimmer, the scoring ended with Bucknell on the long end of 7-0. At no stage of the game did the Carlisle boys threaten to score, but they fought on gamely, only succumbing to superior team- work of the Bison. BiHL Center Two Hundred Thirty-one 1927 L ' AGENDA = Detroit Conquered Bucknell 7; Detroit Turkey Day found the Hungry Bison At Detroit to tackle the Titans from Detroit University. Their power was well known, for W. J. barely nosed them out in a 7-0 game, in which W. J. recovered a fumble to win. But the warriors wearing the Orange and Blue could not be denied, and from the opening whistle, they tore the Titan aggregation on offense and defense. The first and only score for the Bison came in the second quarter, when a pass, Diehl to Blaisdell, put the oval behind the last marker, and Trimmer kicked the goal. Bucknell found the going rather easy at times, and was content to play safe, after the 7 points had placed them in the lead. Earl Goodwin seemed to be saving himself for the game with Dayton, for he was not the sure pass-snatcher that he usually is known to be. The second half found the whole team resting for the Dayton fray, and with the exception of a few scattered passes, little effort was made to score. Detroit had a great deal of praise for the strong defense presented by the Bison. The proverbial stone wall would have been impregnable that day to any team in the country. The whole team deserved the title of star, and no particular lineman or back could be singled out for honorable mention. Detroit had only one thing to be thankful for, and that was, that the game was over, and they would not have to face the Bison for a while. Diehl Two Hundred Thirty-two 1927 L ' AGENDA: Final Game lA itli Dayton Bucknell 0; Dayton 19 Just forty-eight hours after the Bison vanquished the strong Detroit team, Dayton was met at Dayton, Ohio. Dayton had defeated Haskell just a few weeks previous, so their strength was feared by our boys. The strain of the long trip, and the game on Thanksgiving Day, proved to be too great on the physique of our brave warriors, and Dayton, pointing for the game, found a comparatively weak team representing Bucknell. They accomplished the remark- able feat of holding the Bison scoreless, Haskell being the only other team to duplicate this performance. Three touchdowns with one point added for the extra goal, sums the Dayton total for the four quarters. The backfield for the Ohio institution presented to the many spectators the aspect of a junior League of Nations, it consisting of a Chinese, Portugese, Irishman, and an American. Achieu, the Chinese flash, proved to be a menace to the Bison, for he twisted, squirmed, and dashed his way to many long gains. In the defeat, the Blue and Gold gridders proved themselves to be real men, for they went down fighting against heavy odds, and they deserve unlimited credit for their grit. Day- ton must come in for its share of the glory, for they dis- played some of the finest plays and array of deceptive formations, that the Bison encountered during the sea- son. But undoubtedly the score would have been closer, had not the game with Detroit been played so close to that with Dayton. Shorts Tackle Two Hundred Thirty-three 1927 L ' AGENDA: Basketball Summary Basketball at Bucknell for the last several years, has been practically dormant, due to the lack of proper facilities. The old gym, however, was renovated sufficiently to permit contests, and the result was a string of vic- tories registered on the old court. Coach Mai Musser deserves unlimited credit for the splendid showing of the team. He moulded together a com- bination which suffered defeats only by the strong Navy. Penn State and Gettysburg teams, while achieving victories over such strong teams as Georgetown, Catholic U., and others. Nine victories and four defeats is a record of which the school and team can be very proud. Murphy and Capt. Rigg played stellar guard positions. Bach handled the tip-off position in fine style, while Fritzinger, McCaskey and Kirker held down the forward berths. When needed, Beasor, McCormick, Mulick, Hitchins and Mare, proved capable substitutes. Tico Hundred Thirty-four 1927 L ' AGENDA: — ■• B — -r- nr— T- • ' - ' • ■ _ m_— __ — J „,. , : — ,— -- I ■ -—;{ lilt ' r- r ' ' : y JDaseDaJ MuRDO J. Mackenzie Captain Ronald Youthers Manager H. E. McCoRMicK Coach In the latter part of April, 1925, the baseball team left the shores of the Susquehanna, to invade the sunny Southland on their annual Southern tour. Nine games in all were scheduled with Southern schools, but two of these were called off by Jup Pluvius. Notable victories were registered over Navy, William and Mary, Virginia, Dickinson, Catholic University, and a tie with Richmond. Games were lost to Georgetown, and W. and L. As has become a custom, Penn State was defeated twice, once at each field. The feature of the season was registered in the Lehigh game, when Abe Gaskill crashed out four successive home runs, for what is believed to be an unsurpassed college record, and it holds true to the big teams. Tuck, Murphy, Gaskill and Shorts hit for better than .300 in the 19 games played. A record of eleven wins out of nineteen starts is quite enviable, and the team is to be honored for its showing. 1927 L ' AG EN DA m. ' HIW il« j iJ ' ' J l i !|l. J i ' . 2 a Varsity Track Team D. R. Wagner Captain J. B. Marlin Manager Rhodes Ingerton Coach The track team had the most successful season in many years, winning permanently the beautiful cup significant of the championship of Central Pennsylvania. Several dual meets, the first to be held in the new stadium, resulted in victories. Much is looked for on the track this season. Tivo Hundred Thirty-six 1927 L ' AGENDA Varsity Tennis Team W. C. McFarland Captain C. H. Springer Manager Prof. F. G. Ballentine Coach The tennis team had a very successful season, turn- ing in victories over Penn State 7-2, Syracuse 4-3, and a tie match with the undefeated Pitt team. McFarland and McCaskey representing Bucknell took second honors as a team in the iVliddle Atlantic states tournament. McCaskey placed third and McFarland fourth. W. C. McFarland Captain Two Hundred Thirty-seven 1927 L ' AGENDA: ISZ-J % « - K ' 9 H ' f f f r SI ... T7 hi The Freshman Football Team Edward Halicki Captain J. T. McFarland Manager George Chinn Coach Under the new rules, the Freshmen of the University are not allowed to compete in a varsity game in any major sport. As customary, a freshmen squad was organized and George Chinn was chosen to coach the yearlings. He was fully prepared to coach them in the Moran style, as he had at one time been a pupil of Uncle Charlie. He took a squad of Prep school and High school stars and converted them into a smooth working grid machine, and from the results of the season, bright prospects are held for varsity material next year. Only four games were played, two of which were turned in on the victory side of the column. Bellefonte, national champs of the Prep school class, was the only team to take their measure. Penn State Fresh were fortunate in securing a 7-7 tie, while St. Thomas College of Scranton. and Wyoming Seminary fell before the Baby Bisons. The young- sters played their best game against the heavier and more experienced State Frosh. Tivo Hundred Thirty-eight 1927 L ' AGENDA: Frestman Basketball Archie P. Seiler Captain Sterns Warner Manager Malcolm P. Musser Coach When Coach Musser called out the candidates for the Frosh team, many high school and prep school stars responded. For the first year of Freshman basketball, the yearlings proved their mettle. Penn State Freshmen and Dickinson Reserves were the only team to take the measure of the young- sters. A clean slate was maintained on the home court, with victories regis- tered over such formidable teams as Bellefonte Academy, Gettysburg Frosh, Dickinson Reserves, and other teams of this calibre. Seiler held the tip-off post, Closterman, Colestock, and Wise did the shooting from the forward berths, while Halicki, Woodring, and Mitchell played the defensive game. These men will prove valuable to Coach Plant of the Varsity when time comes for practice next year. Two Hundred Thirty-nine 1927 L ' AGENDA: Cteer Leaders Head Cheerleader ' Kenneth Elder Assistants Elmer Deitz John Sheppard Tico Hundred Forty 1927 L ' AGENDA: Men of 192,7 W. K. Blaisdell A. W. BiHL V. L. Tuck H. C. McCleary Two Hundred Forty-one 1927 L ' AGENDA B Men of 192,7 C. D. HoLLlNCKK R, 1-, Magee S. W. Goodwin D. Make Two Hundred Forty-two 1927 L ' AGENDA B Men of 192,7 -iw- A. J. S. Gaskill 1® Gardner S. A. McCaskey Jr. J. S. Peifer E. F. McClune Two Hundred Forty-three 1927 L ' AGENDA: .; 1 r 1)1 SOPHOMORE INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM T. E. Murphy Coach R. F. Peden M ni(i cr P. N. Rasmussen Capldiv FRESHMEN INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM G. W. Bailey Couch F. B. LOPER Manager B. H. Reese Captain Tioo Hundred Forty-four 1927 L ' AGENDA: Two Hundred Forty-five 1927 L ' AGENDA: Ictedules September 25 October 2 October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30 November 6 November 13 November 20 November 27 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Blue Ridge College Washington Jefferson George Washington Villa Nova Gettysburg Haskell Indians Lehigh (Homecoming) State College Western Maryland Dickinson Home Washington, Pa. Home Home Gettysburg, Pa. Lawrence, Kansas Home State College Home Harrisburg, Pa. April April FRESHMEN SCHEDULE 17 Wyoming Seminary April 30 Bellefonte Academy 24 Danville High School May 7 Mansfield Normal School BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 29 Georgetown March 30 Catholic University March 31 Navy April 1 Marines April 14 Dickinson April 21 Williamsport April 23 Juniata April 28 York April 29 Mt. Saint Marv ' s April 30 Gettysburg May 8 Albright May 14 Gettysburg May 21 Ursinus June 4 Lebanon Valley June 5 State College June 8 State College April 20 May I May 8 May 15 May 19 May 21 May 22 May 27 May 28 May 29 June 5 June 7 June 12 April 17 May 1 May 8 May 16 TENNIS SCHEDULE Syracuse Penn State Gettysburg M. A. S. I. T. T. Susquehanna Juniata M. A. S. I. T. T. Pitt Carnegie Tech Juniata Susquehanna Pitt State TRACK SCHEDULE Dickinson Gettysburg Franklin — Marshall Central Pennsylvania Meet Washington Washington Annapolis Quantico Lewisburg Williamsport Lewisburg York Emmitsburg Gettysburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg State College Lewisburg Home Home Home (prelim.) Home Home (finals) Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Huntingdon Selinsgrove Home State College Carlisle Home Lancaster Carlisle Two Hundred Forty-six 1927 L ' AGENDA: Girls ' Athletic 1925-1926 Edna Watson President Grace Milhous Vice-President Florence Parmley Secretary Miriam Burns Treasurer Two Hundred Forty-s even 1927 L ' AGENDA: Junior Hockey Team The Junior-Freshman hockey game was played on November 20, 1925. It was a fight from start to finish. The Freshman had good material, and showed up well under the leadership of their captain, Jessie Fielding. The teams were well matched, but the Juniors came off the field with the laurels. A pretty shot from the left wing, made by Eleanor Ballentine, opened a clea n sweep through the goal posts, making the score 1-0. This was made in the last five minutes of play when the sky was darkening over the field. The victors and losers are looking forward to a good game next season. Line-up: Center Forward Grace Milhous, Captain Right Inside Florence Beckworth Left Inside Florence Parmley Right Wing Lavinia Williams Left Wing Geraldine Smith Center Half Caryl Dutton Right Half Margaret Brick Left Half Amy Haldeman Right Full-back Evelyn Deen Left Full-back Helen Thomson Goal Keeper Edna Watson Elizabeth Jack Substitutes Margarida Reno Eleanor Ballentine Tiro Hundred Fovty-cifiht 1927 L ' AGENDA: Acknowleagmeiits vertismj Two Hundred Forty-nine 1927 L ' AGENDA: For These Things Through long vigils over racketing typewriters, keeping watch with the solitary midnight candelabra, our labor has been done until the hours have become leaden and confused, but with the final satisfaction that this volume was ready to bow its way into the life of Bucknell. In this, the 1927 L ' Agenda, it has been our ambition to present a book altered in physical appearance, yet at the same time retaining the standards established by the previous volumes of UAgenda. Whether we have attain- ed success in our endeavor must necessarily be left to the judgment of the collective critics, those connected with the college, and into whose hands this book is placed with our anxious hopes. The recognition of our work we gladly share with those others whose services have been of the uttermost aid in the production of this book. To discriminate is practically impossible. To Professor Theiss for his willing assistance in editing, to Professor Drum for his interest and help- fulness — our sincere thanks are due. On the White Studio, L ' Agenda photo- graphers, we bestow grateful appreciation for their many helpful suggestions. Finally, we extend our thanks to the Northern Engraving Company, our engravers, and the Williamsport Printing Binding Company, our printers, whose splendid cooperation is perhaps more directly responsible for what- ever success this book may achieve through its physical appearance. The Editors. Two Hundred Fifty 1927 L ' AGENDA: Commonwealth JOHN W HERRON . . GEORGE D EDWARDS A. J, KELLY, JR Banking Department C W ORW ' IG I ucPmiJal Tmimra V M SHERIDAN Secrcuiry WILLARD PERRY cTkmjn Scm-Urf Tre.,mrer DAVID S. COOPER .;- ™ .,w iVnr .rn Trr.mim Trust Department GEORGE H. STENGEL . , , Trm Offii.r EARL A MORTON Tr,,,! Officer H RALPH SAUERS .... aiimuul Trun Officer Your Financial Transactions can all be handled to your entire satis- faction at the COMMONWEALTH which has complete facilities for serv- ing in connection with any banking and trust matters, business and per- sonal, large or small. Checking and 4  Sav- ings Accounts invited. retideiit ' Vtce ' -Vrettttent Vice ' -Vrciitictit ATommonuieatth VI I™st fompanq of pittsburqh CAPITAL AND SURPLUS J2, 850,000.00 J08-3 6 Fourth Ave W. L. Donehower Bucknell 1906 Varsity Outfitter is local distributor for such well known lines as Spalding Athletic Goods, Eastman Kodaks and Supplies, Victor Victrolas and Records Chicago Pennant Co. Felt and Leather Goods Atwater Kent Radio Sets, Northland Skis, Etc. Store 424 and 426 MARKET ST. One Half Square East of Village Post Office LEWISBURG, P. . Call, we try to treat our patrons fairly: THE Union National Bank of LEWISBURG, PENNA. Solicits Patronage of Individ- uals, Clubs and Societies Trust Powers Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks Modern Vault with Electric Protection U. S. DEPOSITORY Seven Bucknellians on Board and Staff Ttvo Hiiuihed Fiftij-onf 1927 L ' AGENDA: University Print Shop Lewisburg, Pa. Frhiting that Pleases Done Promptly and Reasonably Student and Fraternity Work a Specialty J. FRED ZELLER The Jeweler College and Fraternity Jewelry Repairing a Specialty 318 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. O ' BRIEN ' S Wholesale and Retail ICE CREAM DEALER Fraternities a Specialty Lewisburg, Penna. Candy Ice Cream Sod as The Purity Everything Our Otcn Make Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Looking Right— We know how to assist you Peerless Laundry What a Comfort A pair of properly fitted glasses are To Tired Eyes No more Eyestrain. No Headaches. H J. NOGEL EYE SERVICE Is helping thousands and can help you H. J. .NoGEL, Registered Optometrist H. J. NOGEL BRO. Jewelers and Engravers Established 1892 Lewisburg, Pa. OUR SPECIALTY Choicest Quality ot Fruits and Vegetables In Cans GITHENS, REXSAMER CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Importers of Coffee and Tea WATCHES VV sell the best of them and repair the ivorst oj them. GRENOBLE BROS. University jewelers Tiri) Hiinrlrrd Fiftii-tivo 1927 L ' AGENDA PRODUCED BY ■ a irvioi v, O. 4 Tim Hundred Fiftji-three = 1927 L ' AGENDA: The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois S y Mulluv Madt Cove, hcof, ih.. ITaJ murli on lh back lui Strand Theatre Jusf for Fun THE STRAND SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of Dewart Milk Produdis Company Incorporated Condensed and Powdered Milk, Sweet Cream, Milk, Butter, Ice Cream Mixes. Sheffer ' s White Deer Brand Ice Cream The Taste Tells Kind DEWART, PA. Service Stations Bloomshurg and Williamsport, Pa. What ' s the News from B, V, ?! That is the question asked when Bucknellian meets Bucknellian in the work a day world. Keep Posted as Alumni with The Bucknell Alumni Monthly Published by YOUR Alumni Association for YOU Tioo Hundred Fifty-four 1927 L ' AGENDA: til m I m m S lpi l i MilIltf iiiliiliiMilfilW a ■t PM MMMS Pi MfflfflSi mm ESTABLISHED 18 08 Photographers Equipped With Many Years Experience For Making Photographs of All Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacitv For Prompt And Unequalled Service 220 West 42 2 Strebx, New Y R.K. m mi £ St i ill ill 111 - • y- i i iii tiiiii i iiimiiigiigiiiiiMii ip Two Hundred Fifty-five 1927 L ' AGENDA: Compliments of Schaffer Heating Company 231 WATER STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Emor ' i W . Hunt, D.D.. LL D., President THE COLLEGE Awards the degree of B. A. on the basis of four years of under-graduate work. Awards the degree of B. S. in Biology, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engi- neering, Electrical Engineering, or Mechanical Engineering on the basis of four years of under-graduate work. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Offers courses in Piano. Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice Culture, and Art of Sing- ing, Wind Instruments, History of Music, Public School Music, Harmony, Com- position, Theory, Vergil Clavier. COURSES FOR TEACHERS Awards the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education to high school grad- uates on the basis of four years of under graduate work, and to high school and normal school graduates with approved standing on the basis of two years work. Regular college work offered in Summer Session, Extension Courses and Saturday Classes. Bucknell University aims to develop men and women who will apply true Christian ideals in every department ol human endeavor. hor Informalion ar d Catalogue Address THE REGISTRAR, Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. Ttuo Hundred Fifty-six 1927 L ' AGENDA: To Keep Pace with the Qrowing np HIS plant is founded on a knowledge of the fundamentals of good printing. It is worthy of mention that printing — both an art and a science — is dependent for quality upon the sincerity of the producer. It is one of the joys of our everyday life here that by com- bining the knowledge and sin- cerity of expert craftsmen with modern equipment we produce printing which reflects quality and faithfully serves its purpose. It is therefore with true pride and satisfaction that we make our imprint on L ' Agenda 1917. PRODI ' CrR.S of Booklets Catalogues Folders Forms Blotters Riiltnf Bound Books Direct Adverl ' smi; Pieces Copy WVi i i To those ivhu want something, more than mere printing, tee offer an unusually intelligent and efficient printing service. WILLIAMSPORT PRINTING BINDING COMPANY Williamsport, Pennsylvania Two Hundred Fifty-seven 1927 L ' AGENDA: L. G. Balfour Company INCORPORATLD Manufacturers of Greek Letter Fraternity and Special Society Jewelry, Class and School Emblems, Pins and Rings. ■f 9 SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON Fraternity and Special Club Insignia, on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, Lov- ing Cups and Trophies, and on Honorary Keys. I WRITE FOR THE BALFOUR BLUE BOOK The Standard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry MAIN OFFICE Attleboro Massachusetts PARKE ' S CANNED FOODS No. 10 Tins A Complete Assortment of Fruits and Vegetables Quality Unmatchable arid Tins Full to the Brim L. H. PARKE COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh Montgomery and Company A Mans Store for College Men Featuring the Latest Attire for Men of Taste LEWISBURG Bellefonte State College Ttvo Hundred Fifty-eight 1927 L ' AGENDA The Well Pressed Man is the Well Dressed Man a PITT The Tailor AN OPULENT COURTSHIP His fellow students gathered ' round him when the news became public property, and extended congratula- tions. But, said one man, I understand the girl you are engaged to is a twin ; how do you tell the difference between her and her sister? Well, it ' s a jolly nice family, said the lucky man, and I don ' t bother very much. — Loudon Spectator. FUTURE SAGES Answers in History Exams. Dido means just the same — you write it. Hordes of Goths, Lombards and the Osteopaths overran Europe. Heiroglyphics were mythical mas- ters which inhabited the Tigris-Eu- phrates. Joan of Arc was a peasant girl who captured New Orleans. WAGNER ' S CAFE MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS BERT WAGNER, Pro ). HE READS THE PAPERS Tommy, asked the teacher, what can you tell me of America ' s foreign relations at the present time? They ' re all broke, answered the brightest boy in the class. VARIATION OF THE UMBRELLA JOKE Patrons of a Boston restaurant no- ticed tacked on the wall a sheet of paper on which was printed in bold characters: The umbrella in the stand below belongs to the champion heavyweight fighter of the world. He is coming right back. Five minutes later umbrella and paper had disappeared. In their place was another notice: Umbrella is now in possession of the champion Marathon runner of the world. He is not coming back. Quality Right Prices Service THE WINCHESTER STORE Hardware, Sporting Goods, Stoves, Paints and House Furnishings 123 Market St. Forcsman Hardware Company Lewisburg, Pa. Two Hundred Fifty-nine 1927 L ' AGENDA: BooK En Ji Two Hundred Sixty V v