Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1928 volume:

w : ia« . i,li(L«5-: 0 l_ 5 ♦ • « - ♦ E x ' ljbr is I ♦ ♦ ♦  ♦ ♦ -♦•♦■■ i • • ■♦ ' •♦■♦■ ' • • - ♦ ' • ■ ♦ ' ■ ♦ ' -. ♦ ■••♦•♦ ' •♦ ' •♦•% ' •♦■- i « « Bucknell University ARCHIVES Copyrighted 1927 by Frederick Fox, Jr. and Vincent Wynn McHail • %♦♦♦, • ' •♦■■♦ ■♦ ' •♦ ' ■• ' • •♦•♦ ' •♦ ' ' •♦ ' ■•%;■♦-% ' ♦ . - V- « ♦ ' ■ V- ♦ ■ i ♦ ' ■ - ■ « • « « •  ?! ' . ' - : !! fc ,1928 Compiled bi C e JUNIOR CLASS BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY I 1 ah fiwri VOLUME 35 I THE COLLEGE ANNUAL feP ' y r r r z: ) i )rewi 1 T OOKING forward to the rise of ■ a new and greater Bucknell looking backward to note how far along the road of progress our Alma Mater has come ' ' attempting to picture a cross-section of one year of life at B. U. -pausing for a moment to take a bird ' s eye view of college life ■■ ' ■ in these rest our aims in compiling the 1928 L ' Agenda. ■♦■♦■- ' -• ' ■ i ' - i- ' - ■ i- 4 ' ' Dedication The College Administration Classes Activities Fraternities School of Music Athletics Humor f I ♦ ♦ ■ • ■ •♦• •♦• •♦■ edicatioTL To Professor Lewis Edivin Theiss of the Class of 1902 and since 1924 the Professor of Journalism of Bucknell Uni- versity, whose loyalty and love for Bucknell have been exemplified in his life at college and in the years following his graduation, this L ' Agenda is respectfully and apprecia- tively dedicated by the Class of 1928. . ♦-■ i . ♦ ' • aSSMTM) i (-i (.U :il!rrsiS -);f -r - X- 1 . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ . . ■♦ ' •♦■ ■♦ ' PROFESSOR Lewis Edwin THEISS. journalist, free-hnce writer, juthor. and professor of journalism, was born in Birmingham. Connecticut. In I8 ' ' 8 he matriculated at Bucknell and was graduated with the Class of 1902. His college record shows achievement in the athletic, musical, and journalistic fields. In track he was one of the mainstays of the team, specializing in the high jump and the pole vault. He was captain of the team in his junior year. In pole vaulting he equalled the college record in his freshman year, and at graduation held a record that was unbroken for twenty years. He was Bucknell correspondent for three metropolitan newspapers and an editor of the college weekly. L ' Agenda of 1902 was published under his able editorship. After graduating from college Professor Thciss became a member of the staff of the New York Sun, a newspaper on which he worked from 1902 to 1912. Then he entered the ranks of free-lance writers, contributing articles to many magazines and newspapers and occupying at different periods department editorships on the Pictorial Review. Good Housekeeping, and the People ' s Home Journal. The World War found Professor Thciss associated with the National War Garden Commission, where he edited the publications of that body. When the movement for prohibition was under way. he investigated drink conditions in American colleges for The Ladies ' Home JournaL He studied for the Pictorial Review, prior to the passage of the national suffrage amendment, the working of equal suffrage in the eight western states then having equal suffrage. However, Professor Theiss has not confined his writings to magazine work, for since 1914. he has been busily engaged in writing books for boys, all of which are listed below: His Big Brother: In Camp at Fort Brady: Lumberjack Bob: The Camp Brady Wireless Patrol: The Secret Wireless: The Hidden Aerial: The Young Wireless Operator — Afloat: The Young Wireless Operator — As a Fire Patrol: The Young Wireless Operator — With the Oyster Fleet: The Young Wireless Operator — With the U. S. Secret Service: The Young Wireless Operator — With the U. S. Coast Guard: A Champion of the Foothills: The Flume in the Mountain: Aloft in the Shenandoah II. Seven oi these titles h.i ' e been placed on the approved list of supplementary readings by many mid-western states that annually select such a list for the clemcnlary schools. In 1903 Professor Theiss married Dr. Mary Bartol. a Bucknell graduate, then a professor in Rockford College, who for several years was editor of the Pi Beta Phi Arrow. They have been collaborating in magazine work ever since. In 19 2-t he was given the degree of Doctor of Letters by Bucknell. and he re- turned to his Alma Mater as Professor of Journalism. Professor Theiss is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon. Theta Delta Tau. Sigma Tau Delta (professional English fraternity), and the society of Druids. ' A ' A A ' A ' A ♦ ♦ 4 .i - , ' y ' ' ' ■ ..:t «j- : -t - 1 ' ■ R.BaHoW THE COLLEGE I ' l 1 I ■ - - - i • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ p ■ I ► •♦■•« j j£v . ' «■• ■ H :•;• ♦! ■ I HH L,, .... A i M • ! 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' .:. fjL Aij.it.l_ i. ■• ■: ' i g .MMH HbvJIlB aiE ■M 7l;.-A. ilk 1 1 1 Cp n ■■ iryA- ■. . ■.., -v . t , ' ' ,:i ( -.a ' . v$ ! I ir ' i ! I S , i: - ' •V- ;3 .i . ♦•♦■ •♦-♦ ■■• :s iiKii . J,rf.fcL«lt J- V- -vI. m sig EajiBia. a-aB i;2sL:a± ■ X ' : - : •■■ HnlB ffiL ' ° i BI B Nd - -,■ ■-:;4 ■ SH MBo ' .:;.j : y- -M;- • ' ■) k k H I! : i W P. •r-Ar iifli n feai , III I taii ' fc-« B H n K SI 111 III S iiii II 11 ■i n -i5ti ' r; ill ■•• iiSraHH b ■ • ■ ■■■HB ffi ■ i III J,, „J- ' - -- II III v III III II III ill III II III ■II III II ■■ ■I 11 J . -- ' I : v% ; ♦ - ■ • •♦•♦•♦- MMiiMiUUigii 1 ,V ' • ' r :. ■■ ' S ' .■■ ' ' , Aigf ' - ■ jcs:- sm::- - . V % ♦ % 4 . ■ w ' v ' ■ 4 ' ' A ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' B ' l ADMINISTRATION cers o Emory William Hunt. D.D.. LL.D. Presidenl RoMHYN Henry Rivenburg, A.M. Dean Amelia Elizabeih Clark. A.M. Dean lit Women Floyd George Bali.entine. Ph.D. Secretary of I he Faculty John Thoma.s .Iuud. A.M., D.D. Tieasurer Henry W ' alieu Holter. A.B. Registrar Mary Helen Hunt. A.B. Recorder and Secretary to the Provident Frank Eugene Burpee, AM. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds James Primrose Wh te. A.M. Direitor of the Summer Session and if the Extension Division Eliza Johnston Maritn. Sc.M. I ibranan Mary Stoner Gretzinger Assistant o the Librarian Nelson Fitiiian Davis, Sc.D. Curator ol the Museum Harry Scheidy Everett. Ph.D. Director of the Observatory John D. Plant Director of Physical Education Lester Perha.m Fowle. M.D. College Physician Dayton Leo Ranck. A.B. Comptroller Alered Gordon Stoughton. A.B. Alumni Secretary Clara Goble Sale Dietitian of Women ' s College Juniata Heinsling Manning House Director of Women ' s College Twenty-two !.■ . _■ fc _: ; ' i iJ- :. ' ?• : ■ )! ' Emokv William Hunt, D.D.. LL.D. President of Bucknell University Tiuenty-thrce . J , ♦ ♦ RoMHVN Henry Rivenburg. A.M. Dean of the College ► ' •♦.♦ ' •♦ •♦ ' ♦ ' •% ' ■ . : :.:•■ : - -; i ; ,■ Twenty-four • ♦ ••• i ft) Amelia Elizabeth Clark. A.M.. Dean of Women Twenly-fiue , . , f t 4 ♦ i % t i ' n Henry Wai.ier Holter. A.B, Registrar Tu ' entii ' ' :i Tte Board of Trustees -.1 ' OFFICERS James Simmons Swartz. AM.. LL.D.. New York City John Warren Davis. A.M . B D.. LI..U,, Tremon. N. J. Oliver John Decker. A.B.. LI..D., ' illi.imsport John Thomas Judd. A.M.. D.D., Lcwisburg MEMBERS Oliver John Decker. A.B.. IJ D. William Wilson Kelchner. A.M. Charles Miller. A.M. WiLi lAM Cameron Walls. A.M. Ralph Alonzo Amerman John Thomas Shirley Raymond M. West. A.M.. D.D. Clarence .Andrew Weymouth. Sc.B. Edward McVitty Greene Harry Boardman Hopper. B.S. Albert Williams Johnson. A.M.. M..D. Frank William Padeleord. D.D. John Heisley Weaver. L1..D. Roy Grier Bostwick. A.M., LI .B. Milton G. Evans. A.M., D.D.. LL.D. Lincoln Hulley. Ph.D.. Litt.D.. LL.D.. DC.L. Edward E. 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. Chairman Vicv-Chairman Secretary Treasurer W ' lUiamsporl A i ' ii ' ' (jrA Cilu Franklin Leicisbuni Siranlt tn Pittsburgh Lewishurti Danville Mininl Union Philadelphia LeiL ' ishura Neiv York City Philadelphia Piltsburah Chester Deland. Fla. Palerson. N. J. Philadelphia Trenton. N. J. Lewisburg New Vor ; Cini New York Ciig Philadelphia Twenty-seven ' i ♦ ♦ ♦ • ' ■ ♦ ■ ♦ ' • i ♦ ■• % ' • ♦ ' ■; « - ♦ , ♦•• ■ I The Faculty Emorv W ' ilmam Hunt. D.D . LI .D. Prcsiilenl anj Profesxor of Pbilosiiphii William Cyrus Bartol. Ph.D. James S. Siuurlz Profesxor of Mathemalics and AsUunomq Frank Ernlst Rockvvood. A.M.. LL.D.. D.C.L. Professor Emeritus of the l.aiin Language and Literalure William Gundy Owens, am Professor of Chemistry Thomas Franklin Hamblin. a M., LL.D. New Jerseii Professor of the Greek Language and Lilenilure Ephraim Marshall Heim. Ph.D. C arles P. ' aughan Professor of Eeonomus Nli.son FniiiAN Davis. Sc D. I ' rofessor of Bitdoiig Hi nry Thomas Collstock. Ph.D. Professor of History Charlls Arthur Lindemann. A.M. Professor of Pure Mathemahcs Frank Morton Simpson. Sc.M. Professor of Physics Walter Kremer Rhodes. A.M.. E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering Frank Eugene Burpee. A.M. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Floyd George Ballentine. Ph.D. Professor ot the Latin Language and I iterature Tu- ' entynine 4 f ♦♦♦- ■♦• •♦■♦-♦•♦ p Martin Linnaeus Drum, A.M. Professor of Surveying Norman Hamilton Siewart. Ph.D. Professor of y.ooloqy Benjamin Williams Grifeitii. A.M. Professor of Romance Ltini ' iiuies Paul George Stolz. A.M.. MuvD Professor ol Miisu Leo Lawrence Rockwell. Ph.D. Professor of Gernninu lanc iuuies George Benedict Lawson. A.M.. D.D. John Hoii ' iiril Harris Professor of Philosophy RoMEVN Henry Rivenburg. A.M. Professor of Edinalion James Primrose Whvte, A.M. Professor of Oral Pnylish Harry Wolcott Robbins. Ph.D. James P. Crozer Professor of Enyhsh l ileraliire Orel Samuel Grower. Sc.M. Professor of Biological Chemistry Harry Scheiuy Everett. Ph.D. I ' rofessor of Applied Mathematics and Astronomy Frank Gareield Davis, A.M. Professor ot Education William Harold Coleman, A.M. Professor of English Lewis Edwin The:iss, Litt.D. Professor of Journalism Thirty ' .i , 3 I ;ii Clarence Richard Johnson. A.M. Professor of Sociology John Winter Rice. Ph.D. Profi ' ssor o Bculenoloiiy Roy Trancis Howes. A.M., LL.B. Professor of Polilual Science Charles Martin Bond. A.M.. B.D. Professor of Reln ious Educulion SiHON Cicero Ogburn. I ' h.D Professor of Chenitcal F.rnnneenrtq Delbert Martin Mann. AM Professor of Sociology Oliver Wendell Elsbree. A.M.. Th.M. Associate Pnttessor ol History Frank Arihuk Spraciue. A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages William Hilliakd Schuyler, ScM, in Ch.E. Assistant Professor ol Chemistry A.melia Elizabeth Clark. A.M Assistant Professor of French John Steiner Gold. AM. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Robert Luke Matz. A.M.. M.BA. Assistant J- rofessor of Economics arid Polilual Science Voris Blaine Hall. Sc.M. in E.E., AM, Assistant Professor of Physics George Allison Irland, E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Harry Ridcay Wakeel. AM. Assistant Professor of English Harold Augustus Shaffer. A.B.. Sc.M. in E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Drawing DALZEI.L MELVIN GRIE ' EITH, Sc.M, in C,E, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering on the Albert Edward Foley Faundation Vera Cober Rockwell. A.B. Assistant Professor of Spanish Marion Briggs Davis. Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Biology Jennie Davis Phillips. Ph.B. Assistant Professor of English ' } rhirlii-onc i ♦ Helen Elizabeth Sprague. A.M. Assistant Professor of French Benjamin James Wilson. Sc.M. in M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineennc George: Merrill Kunkel. Sc.M. in M.R. Inslriiclor in Mnhunnal Enginecnnq Oi.ivi; Douglass. B.S. in H.E. Instructor in Dietetics Margaret Louise Lawson. A.M. Instructor in Eilucalion Wi:lli-s Norwood Lowrv. Sc.M. in B.n. Inf tructor in Physics WuA L M THOMAS Johnson, A.B, Instructor in History Freiiman Thayer Tingley. BS. in E.E. Inslruclor in EUctrnal Enyineerinii Herbert Willis Wright, Sc.M. Instructor in Chemistry Charles Willard Smith. A.M. Instructor in English Roni RT Edward Harris. A.B. Insltuctor in English Tiio.MAS Blirns Drum. A.B. Instructor in Political Science and Dehaling John Alden Cappon. Ph.B. Instructor in English Clarence John Martz, B.S. in C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering Roy Miller McLane, B.S. in M.E. Instructor m Mechanual Engineering I. ESTER PERHAM FOWI.E, M.D. College Physician and Instructor in Anatomy JOHN D- Plant Director of Physical Education Alma Marie Ebeling, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education for Women On k-.ivc of absence. Thirty-two ' il:- «■ ■ ' . ' •■ A ' ' A  ■ ' A ♦ ♦ ••♦ enty= ■SIX TUL Honorable George WI)iirlon Popper, United Stales Sen- ator from Pennsylvania, delivered the Commencement address to the seventy-fifth graduating class of Buckncll L ' ni ' ersiiy on the Quadrangle on the morning of June 9, 1926 — the only recent open air commencement. Preceding the exercises on the Quadrangle the trustees, the guests, the clergy, the faculty, and the college and music school graduates, headed by the Buckncll University band, formed in twos in academic procession, and marched from Buckncll Hall to the Quadrangle. Following Senator Pepper ' s address on Cornering Oppor- tunity. honorary degrees were awarded: President G. C. L. Riemer. ' 95. Doctor of Laws; The Reverend E. A. E. Palm- quist. Doctor of Divinity: Professor A. T. Poffenberger. ' 09. Doctor of Science: Senator George Wharton Pepper. Doctor of Civil Law. Thirty-three ■« f ♦ ♦ - ♦ • ♦♦ THE PRIZE OF THE CLASS OF 1871 Katharine Strauli Hclclt. ' 30 THE FRESHMAN DECLAMATION PRIZE James Griffith Whildin Williams. ' 29 SOPHOMORE PRIZE IN PUBLIC SPEAKING Lee Francis Lybarger Jr.. ' 28 FRESHMAN DECLAMATION PRIZE FOR WOMEN Helen Goddard Steinliilper, ' 29 SOPHOMORE DECLAMATION PRIZE FOR WOMEN Pauline Emma Ware. ' 28 THE JUNIOR DEBATE PRIZES Edna Mae Watson, ' 27 Bruce Jones Miller. ' 27 THE GRETZINGER PRIZE Jean Banks. ' 27 THE HERBERT TUS I IN PRIZES Grace Elizabeth Klapp. ' 26 Arthur Franklin Hirt. ' 26 THE HERBERT GOODMAN BARROW PRIZE Thelma Sara Stamm. ' 26 1 HE OLIVER J. DECKER SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES Ruth Marion Propert. ' 26 John Burdick Miller. ' 26 THE MARGARET TUSTIN O HARA PRIZE Catherine Susan Freder ick, 26 THE BUCKNELL PRIZE FOR WOMEN Ruth Marion Propert, ' 26 THE ZIEGLER PRIZES Emma Germaine Carnes. ' 30 IHE JUNIOR PRIZE IN ENGLISH Mildred LaRue Fox. ' 27 PRIZE IN CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH Dorothy Richardson GrifTith. 28 SENIOR PRIZE IN BIOLOGY Raymond Gilbert Daggs, ' 26 Kenneth Carl Gardner, ' 26 Edward Jackson Humphreys, ' 26 THE PI MU EPSILON SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE Vincent V ' v ' ynn McHail. ' 28 THE PI DELTA EPSILON JOURNALISTIC PRIZES William Gywnne Jones, ' 29 Robert Louis Lyon, ' 29 Thirty- four % % % ♦ 9 4 ♦- •♦• •♦♦•♦ ' • ♦ • ♦ • .% i - ♦•♦ ' •% ••■♦■ ' . ♦ - ♦ - ♦ ' • ♦ ' . • ' • ♦•■ ♦ ' • ♦• .••♦.♦■•♦•♦•♦■■ ' i-i ' i ' U ' ♦ ♦• • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ eiiior Class History ' ' ' IP IS ,1 rare sccrci wc • ' - college years. Life .il di ' uliie u ' ben we Seniors rel.ile our experiences ot four years. Lite al Bucknell for us has been a friendly contact with knowl- edge and the social world. We entered as blundering little Frcshies — humble and obedient. There was no Freshman Week in our day. and we meekly followed the upperclassmcn, awed by their apparent brilliance. (We were buds in the making). We gained recognition as (he winners of the Soph-F ' rosh class scrap, and established our reputation when we emerged victorious in the Soph-Frosh football game. As Sophomores we gloried in our wisdom — looking at the world through rose- colored glasses. (The buds were awakening, stirred by the quest for light and life). We glean the significance of our third year in the expression. .Jolly Juniors. for those days were more than happy ones at B. U. We were here long enough to appreciate the beauty, goodness, and real purpose of our surroundings, and just long enough to realize that we were nearing the last lap of our educational journey here. In reality, we were preparing for a broader education in the outside world and this realization stimulated and spurred us on to greater deeds. (The power of knowledge was shedding its light on the half-opened buds). Youth holds sway! ' Tis the kirnj that reigns. ' At last — Seniors — not old and gray, but the full blown flowers of the buds that were! Alert, truthful, honorable, kind — the generation of youths upon whom the critical world is wont to depend! The Class of ] ' )27 is about to set out on life ' s rugged road to success, taking with il the friendly co-operative spirit of this institution, the crown of glory, the determina- tion to win and prove leaders of men in order to be deemed worthy of the name: A True Btickncllian. ' Thirty-six I J John R. Gilmour President Hawthorne. N. J. I Senior ass cers Earl f. McClune Florence E. Par.mley Vice President ' Secretary Ligonier Mahanoy City Thirty-seven ■4 4 ■• •♦ •♦ • ♦♦ ♦♦♦ fS i 4 '  TO .. ' i V•♦ V■♦ ♦■■- -. ♦ • ♦ ♦ ' - J s i : Graduate Students (Albright) 19 23 1926 M.S. 1926 Floyd Jay Bailey. B.S. 1926 Orville Britton Bennltt. B.S. Carlton George Coleman, B.S. Dalzell Melvin Griffith, B.S. 1923, Harriet Kathryn Glase, A.B. 1925 Helen Roberta Hoffa. A.B. 19I9 Mary Anna Kunkel, A.B. I9i4 ROYE Miller McLane, B.S. 19 26 Clarence John Mart . B.S. 1926 John Burdick Miller. B.S. 19 26 Phoebe Margaret Reinhart. A.B. 1925 Marjorie Josephine Rivenburg. A.B. (Wellesley) 1923, Ruth Miller Steese, A.B. ihvtngj 1921, B.S. 1926 Clair Jones Switzer. a,B, (Jumataj 1925 Nicholson Bloornsbucg Hancock ' s Bridge, N. J. Lewisburg Lewisburg Leioisburg Lewisburg Lemoyne Washinglonville Coudersport Milton A.M. 19 24 Lewisburg Mifflinburg Watsontown eniors: luiass oi 192.7 ¥ ' Ruth Isabelle Ackcrm.m Erie Grace Hope Allardice Scranton Halsey Leonard Allen Jr. Leominster. Mass. John Boyd Allsworth Greensburg Douglas Walden Anderson Little Falls. N. J. Eleanor Ballentine Lewt. ' iburg Jean Banks Lewisburg Mary Elizabeth Bates Mansfield Virgie May Bauer Slatmgton Stuart Harold Bean KnoxviUe Anna Fay Beaver Washington, D. C. Florence Warwick Beckvvorth East Lansdawne Donald Foster Beidlcman Nanticoke Gilbert Lloyd Bennett Port Matilda Leiand Milton Bennett Plainsville Anthony Aloysius Beshel Trevorton Phoebe Ann Bloomficld Williamsport Raymond Frank Brandiff Salem. N . , . Helen Blanche Breese Williamsport Margaret Unruh Brick Marlton. N. J. Howard Arthur Bull Montour Falls. N. Y. James Nichols Caldwell Sayre Charles Irving Carpenter Cambridge. Md. Donald Ellsworth Catlin Sayre Catherine Amanda Cawley Lewisburg Lulu Edna Coe Lewisburg Samuel Vincent Convery Perth Amboy. N. J. Bram Thomas Courson Wesleyville Thirty-nine . 4 f  i p I K-i David Espenctt Cowcll Ambler John Stoughton Crcgar Plamfield. N. J. William Franklin Darkes Tamaqua Lewis Kernick Davis Belleville. N. J. Theodore Prosser Davis Lansford Veta Dorothy Davis Nanticoke Sarah Margaret DcArmond Watsonlown Evelyn Harris Deen Spruce Hill William Devitt Jr. Allen wood Elmer William Dietz Collmgsicood. N. J. Robert Emmett Dilworth Jr. Conneaut. O. Ralph Emanuel Dorman Nitlanu Agnes Mary Dunbar Woodside. N. Y. Caryl Rushton Dutton Buffalo. N. Y. Clyde William Ellzcy Osyka. Miss. Milton Cain Endrcs Seaside Heights. N. J. Marlyn Daniel Etzwcilcr Wnghtsville James Fred f-arnsworth Bloomsburg Martha Naomi Felty Lewisburg Aldus Fogelsangcr Shippensburg George Leonard Fogelsonger Shippensburg James Clyde Foose Juniata Mary Graybill Foust Pittsburgh Mildred LaRue Fox Nornstown Rena Frankeberger Lewisberry Edith Mae Freed Pedncktoivn, N. J. Gilbert Ray Frith Williamsport Louise Gibson Frownfcltcr Trevorton Mabel Herr Funk Neffsville Walter Anthony Furman Nanticoke Joseph Harold Gamble Buffalo. N. Y. Horace Willard Gardner Pittsburgh Paul Lehman Garrett Hellam Kathenne Elizabeth Gavcnta Pedncktown, N. J. Charles Joseph Geiser Liberty Charles Preston Gcist Sunbury Dorothy Gilbert VVesI Hartford. Conn. John Robert Gilmour Hawthorne, N. J. Wilson Arthur Glutting Whippany. N. J. Louis Samuel Goldstein Yonkers. N. Y. Sidney William Goodwin Craft, Colo. Gordon Goodyear Binghamton. N. Y. William Christian Grctzinger Lewisburg Mason Welty Grey Greensburg Helen Rebecca Grove Lewisburg Herbert Reed Grundy Haledon. N. J. Goldena Sweet Guilford Farmingdale. N. J. John Frederick Hackenberg Milton Amy Augusta Haldeman Malvern Eugene Edward Halleran Sea Isle City, N. J. Forty l c Thomas Dufficld Hann Jr. South BroiL ' nsvtUe Thomas Carson Hanna Jr. Sunbury Frances Margaret Harris Camden. N. J. George Washington Hart Monfc omery Earl John Hartman Slatington Mary Elizabeth Haslam Palmerton Herbert Eddelman Heim Lewisburg Edwin Sylvester Heiser Lewisburg Willard Root Hetler Latrobe Henry Baldwin Higby Frenchtown. N. J. Sophia Adda Hohman McConnellsburg Clayton David Hollinger Lanstord Francis Courts Hopkins Philadelphia Alexander Horoschak Jr. Perth Amboy. N. J. Mary Kathryn Houtz South Williamsport Walter Lewis Hufnagle Catawissa James Edgar Hulick Easton James Dickinson Johnson Harnsburg Grace Marjorie Kerr Johnstown Sara Elizabeth Keyset Milton Clara Arlene Kimball Vineland. N. J. Eleanor Kitlowski Nanticohe John Weber Kling Lewisburg Mary Bowen Konkle East Orange. N. J. Carl Frederick Krause Milton Helen Margaret Krebs Lewisburg Helen Egge Kunkel Lewisburg Charles John Kushell Jr. Detroit. Mich. Loveda Mae Lagerman New Columbia Willard Arthur Laning Jr. Pittsburgh Joseph Caleb Laucks Red Lion Elizabeth Knight Lawson Lewisburg Cora Effie Leiser Muncy Samuel Thompson Lesher Carbondale Joseph Britton Lippincott Parsons Stanley Anderson McCaskcy Jr Edgewood Park Earl Franklin McClune Ligonier Elizabeth Josephine McCracken Lewisburg Gilbert Graham McCune VVesf SoringHeld Helen Lilian McElravy McKeesport William Porter McNutt Wickhaven Estelle Fern MacNeal Nescopeck John Gilbert Malone Delta James Edward Mandolia Clearfield Domingo Mare Brooklyn. N. Y. Ruth Cobb Marion Harnsburg Philip LaVerne Martin Sayre Ralph Henry Martz Sunbury Christopher Mathewson Jr. Saranac Lake. N. Y. Clifford Harrison Mellor Jr. Roselle Park. N.J. Catharine Emma Mcnch MifHinburg Sara Grace Milhous Kennett Square Bruce Jones Miller Green Burr Robert Elmer Mitchell Coaldale Sarah Mabel Moyer Williamsburg Kenneth Ernest Moyle Laceyville Forty -one . • Lyman Hauck Musscr MMinburg James Edward Nickel Jr. Erie Ross Royer Ormsby Akron, O. Anna Marion Outwater Westfield. N. J. James Alvin Ovcrdorff Johnstown Florence Edythe Parmley Mahanoy City Paul I.eiser Patton Lewisburg Sara Josephine Pentz Harrisburg Grace Mary Pheifer Allentoivn Clifford West Pullen Trenton, N. J. Marguerite Josephine Rathmcll Willuimsport Willard Oldt Rcmer Lewisburg Margarida Fralick Reno Victoria, Brazil Edward Paul Richie Milan August Henry Ricsmcyer Pittsburgh Clyde Leroy Roller PiclLire Rocks George Arthur Roller Picture Rocks Harry Smith Ruhl Leu. ' isburg Lawrence Adam Schoch Sonestown Virginia Burtaine Scully East McKeesport Albert Wilson Schcckclls Jr. Harrisburg Burris English Shimp Jr. Qumlon. N. J, Jesse Millard Shipman Hartsdale. N. Y. Jane Elizabeth Shrum Lewisburg Mildred Marie Sipe Sunbury Geraldine Smith Altoona Kathryn Mary Smith Nanticoke Oscar Cozard Smith Uniontown Reading Barlow Smith Atlleboro. Mass. Stanley Sharpless Smith Williamsport William Samuel Stephens Johnstown Fred Eugene Stevens Putter Brook James Edward Sugden Wilkes Barre Robert William Swayne . {Itoona Rollin Harmon Taylor South Williamsport Blanche Johnes Thompson Hightstown. N. J. Helen Elizabeth Thomson La Jose Vernon Lee Tuck Sherman. Texas Richard Benscoter Vastine Shamokm Dale Roosevelt Wagner Lewisburg Donald Elbridgc Wagner Lewistown Catherine Marie Walter Milton Laura Walter East Freedom Stearns Eugene Warner Allentown Edna Mae Watson Weebawken, N. J. Harold Franklin Webber Potlsville Paul Guilford Webster Buffalo. N. Y. Edward Eugene Weckerly DuBois Harry Ho. ic Williams Nanticoke Lavinia Betty Williams Olyphant Lytle Murray Wilson Brookville Edith Mac Womer Allentown Doris Naomi Worrell Freeland Pauline May Young East Rochester, N. Y. Robert Kolp Zortman Lewisburg Forty-two • • « Al i S JUNIORS TR4NSrERRING TRADITION fi Forty-three .  ♦ ♦ ♦ .♦♦■ • ♦-♦ Junior Class History YEARS and years of toil with perhaps a certain amount of pleasure and joy are before us — but often in those long years we will remember and will glory in the remembrance of our college days — yes. days of toil and worry — but the greatest days of all. Freshman days — we were young, happy, brave, and perhaps somewhat bold. Little did we think of the morrow — each day was valued as gold. Days of study, days of fun. days of wonder and some days mingled all in one. We laughed when Freshman year was done. Sophomore days — we dared to be free and were proud of that new-found freedom. These days were spent in study, athletics, and fun — but we wondered when Sophomore days were gone. Junior days — we were now more powerful and had won a place. Duty showed her stern, dark countenance — but we conquered all — and the year was passed in pleasure, work, and play. New visions pointed to life ' s tomorrow and unwillingly but anxiously we dreamed when Junior Year was won. Senior days — we cannot even surmise what they hold for us. but whatever they have for us — joys, sorrows, or laughter — we will stand in retrospect of the last days of that year. The world will lie before us — we will have visions and dreams sad- tinged with thoughts of parting. And so our dreams and hopes of days to come will be sad but happy. Alma Mater, with thoughts of you. t: Forlu-four « ■ A A . A «(- ' Milton F. Frable Jr. V tce President Latrobc Lloyd M. Tri l ier President Siloam Springs. Ark. unior Class Officers Miriam R. Burns Secretary Northumberland Richard F. Peden Treasurer Philadelphia i Forty-live 4 • • • ,•♦. ♦• ♦-♦ i ♦♦- .♦• •♦; •♦• Karl Christian Albig K A P, Friars. n JI E Jof Casey Wildwood High School WUdwood. N. J. Kappa Delta Rho: Chemical Engineering Course: Friars; Pi Delta Epsilon : Class Treasurer ( 1 ) ; Class Football ( 1 . 2 ) ; Inter-Class Council (2); Band (1. 2. 3); Vice President ( 3 ) ,■ Belle Hop Staff (2. 3) ; Advertising Manager (3) ; Chem- ical Engineering Society (I. 2, 3): Big Four (2. 3). Cheerio! And he drove a Yellow Cab all summer, which accounts for his universal education. Karl ' s ear-to-car grin, and cheerful hello is ever prevalent on the campus. When he is not in the Chemical Laboratory blowing up test tubes, he can be found blowing his trumpet in Beidleman ' s Orchestra. His var- ious campus activities at Bucknell leave no doubt in our minds of his assured success in the future, so here ' s looking at you. K. C DwiGHT Moody Bahr A S Cupid ' ' cddie School Delta Sigma A. Cabinet ( 1 Bayonne. N. J. A. B. Course: Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. 2. 3) ; Debating Team (2) : Freshman Declama- tion Contest; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Education Club: Sociological Society ( 2) : Student Council of Religious Activities (2, 3)1 Vice President. (3 ). Cupid came to us with the usual Peddie pedigree, and has been able to uphold this reputation creditably. In oratorical lines he has revealed a unique ability, and as a fusser he has firmly adhered to one girl (or another). Catherine Buoy Balliet n B Kit Puss Milton High School Milton, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; A. B. Course. For the future generations we list Miss Pussy Buoy Balliet. foremost among Milton ' s debutantes. ' When Senorita arrives in Lewisburg. all Spanish students take notice. Kit is noted for her prowess in this language, but then she is proficient in all lines. Roland Wellington Banks B K •■Rollie Kingston High School Beta Kappa: Pre-Medical Course. The Merchant of West College Norwood. Pa. Rollic. including bones. As a Pre-Mcd. Rollie ' He comes from the city of friendship and its principles. If you want anything done. deals in everything, cannot be surpassed, he surely exemplifies sec Rollie. Forty-six Rodney Kipton Barlow A X A, n A E ••Rod ••Kip Reading High School Reading. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Civil Engineering Course: Pi Delta Ep- silon; Cheer Leader (3); Civil Engineering Society: Art Editor, Belle Hop. This Charlestoning lad from the pretzel town h.is gained distinction at B. U. as a contortionist. His antics before the cheering multitudes in the role of cheer leader have been just as noteworthy. Rod. being an engineer and having a mechanical trend of mind, thinks vulcanizing was discovered by studying a moving picture kiss. Jane Roberta Beakley M ••Jane-iis Vineland High School Vincland. N. J. Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Bucknellian Staff (2. 3). Assistant Women ' s College Editor (3); Bucknell Journal of Education Staff: Education Club (3); Women ' s Student Executive Board (3) ; L ' Agenda Staff: Women ' s Athletic Association ( 3 ) ; News Editor, Bucknellian ( 3 ) . A reason firm, the temperate u:ill. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill, A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command. This little miss verifies the statement that good goods come in small packages. Where could we fmd a more brilliant stu- dent, a more conscientious worker, a truer friend, than Jane? Guy Martin Beasor Jr. A X A Beas Shinglehouse High School Coudersport, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. B. Course: Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Baseball (1. 2); Varsity Baseball (1. 2); Varsity Basket- ball (2). Beas is not big. but makes up for it with his actions, espec- ially on the diamond and the court. His ability to handle the basketball has made him well known, and his dancing skill and good nature have made him well liked. Paul Sieber Beaver K A P Fat Beaver Port Royal High School Port Royal, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho: A. B. Course. The court will please come to order. Judge Beaver is now in his high seat. Beaver. we hope that your dreams are not all pipe dreams and that some day you will be calling the United States ' Supreme Court to order. Beaver is a real student and we e.vpect great things from him. Forty-seven - . ♦•♦■ ♦■♦ ♦ - .♦■ •♦• ' ■♦• Shamokin, Pa. Josephine Evelyn Behney K . M E Joe ' Shamokin High School Kappa Delta: A. B. Course; Mu Phi Epsilon: Student Execu- tive Boaid: Glee Club Accompanist (3); Sociological Society: Junior Prom Committee. The reason firm, the temperate u:ill. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Joe is unusually talented in all the fine arts, There are few things which lie beyond her scope. Joe also knows how to be a good sport. Marjorie Winifred Bell nB . C. E. A. Marge Nanticokc High School Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: C. E. A.: Secretary Freshmen Girls: College Girls (1. 2 ) ; Lau. ' n Party ( 2 ) : Sociological So- ciety ( 1 . 2 ) ; Education Club ( 3 ) . Nanticoke, Pa. Wouldn ' t you know it though? Why even before she came here Marge was pledged Thcta Chi. soon to become a fully initiated member. And little doth it profit any man to lay siege to a heart already on top of the world. Pauline Konkle Belles n B Polly Williamsport High School Montoursville. Pa. Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: Associate Editor of L ' Agenda (3) ; President of Sophomore Girls ( 2 ) : Belle Hop Staff ( 3 ) ; Educa- tion Club ( 3 ) ; 5ocio o9ica Society ( 1 ) . From out the wilds of the Lycoming Valley came Polly. - f W scintillating wit and boy-bob. to captivate Bucknell. Art. cracks and men are her specialties — and she excels in her wise line. ■ 4 • Samuel Phillip Bernhaut A e 5am Bernie South Side High School Newark. N. J. Newark Prep School Phi Lambda Theta: A. B. Course: Bucknellian Staff. Business Assistant (1). Circulation Manager (2); Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Kent Pre-Legal Club. Sam ' s spontaneous outbursts and his exuberant liking for everyone have gained for him a host of friends. In addition to his many activities he still finds time to look after the technical part of his education. Sam looks forward to a brilliant suc- cess as a lawyer, and why not? Forty-eight Guy Emery Bland A X A Guy Rcade High School BIjndsburg, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. B. Course. Guy is a quiet, sedate sort of an individual, but has a host of friends. He doesn ' t have a great deal of use for outside activities: that is except one — she has his pin! Hdvthe Wilhelmina Bond z r T. n M E Edie - B Eduthe WilHam.sport High School Williamsport. Pa. Zeta Gumma Tau: A. B. Course: Pi Mu Epsilon: Education Club ( 3 ) . The mountains, hills, ncers. and the red of the out-of-doors. Uphold and uplift, and give strength to this lass of old Bucknell To be willing to do. willing to suffer, willing to laugh, As others have need of help, or sympathy, or cheer. KATHRYN SEIDERS Bossler A X fi Kitty Middlctown. Pa. B. Course: Girl ' s Quartet (1, 2. 3 ) .• 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); 5oc o- Special Chorus (1, 2. 3); Education Middletown High School Alpha Chi Omega: A. Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2. logical Society (2, 3); Ciub ( 3 ) . Kitty ' s musical ability is quite diverse — ranging from vocal solos to ukelele accompaniments and whistling jamborees. By this it must not be inferred, however, that .ill her interests are in the musical line! Andrew Carnegie Bowling Andy Huntingdon High School Newport News. ' Va. Electrical Engineering Course: Electrical Engineering Society: Radio Club (2, 3). Andy is the personification of hard work. Electricity is his hobby, and he has developed a lot of skill in the field of radio. Perhaps some day he ' ll rise to the heights reached by his distinguished namesake. Forty-nine ■ ♦ • ( Samuel Cober Braucher PT 1. ! M A. n A E ■■Tub ' Somerset High School Ardmore. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: A. B. Course: Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia: Pi Delta Epsilon: Education Club ( 3 ) ; Freshman Hop Commit- tee: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: L ' Agenda Staff, Assistant Business Manager: Belle Hop Staff, Assistant Circulation Man- ager (2), Circulation Manager ( 3 I ; Junior Prom Committee. Tub. coming to us with an excess of wisdom, has further developed until he is a typical man of the world. Socially he has a way with women which borders on the hypnotic. ' 28 is proud of so genial a son. c Ruth Beatrice Bray A X S Rufus ' ' Foster Township High School Freeland. Pa. Alpha Chi Omega: A. B. Course: Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission: Education Club (3); Y, W. C. A, Vice-President (3); Sociological Society (I, 2): L ' Agenda Staff: Class Dele- gate to Eagles Mere (2) ; President Gir s ' Class ( 3 ) ; Y. V. C. A, President (4). IMPRESSIONS A garden filled with sunshine. And flowers of every hue: With laughing brooks. And mystic nooks. And leaves bright- jeweled with dew. Albert Edward Brenner II A E Kingston. Pa. Course; Bucknellian Staff, Reporter ( , 2), Managing Editor (3); Commencement News (2). Kingston High School Pi Delta Epsilon: A. B AV is a real student. He has aspired to gain this world ' s share of fame in the newspaper game, and those who know Al know also that success n-ill not elude him. Al ' s personality will carry him far in his chosen profession. Swedesboro. N. J. A.MANDA Mae Brown AX fi Mandy ' Glassboro High School Swedesboro High School Alpha Chi Omega: A. B. Course: Sociological Society (2. 3) ; Education Club ( 3 V Independent, individual, and irresistible. This is our Amnada Mae of ' 28. A quiet lass to those who know her least, but those who live in the vicinity of second floor New cannot describe her thus K:y Fifty ♦ ♦ ♦•% • « ' A ' A . a ' A ' ' % •■ ., ■ ' i. •?■ !••■ ;■ • 1- n Pitman. N. J. Cabinet ( 1 ) ; Junior William Beckett Brown Jr B K Brownie Gbssboro High School Beta Kappa; A. B. Course: Y. M. C Prom Committee. Brownie is n conscientious (?i ' ?i ' ) A. B. student. He is acquiring a thorough knowledge of Economics so that the problems of New Jersey fruit marketing will be as an open book to him. Brownie has not yet met his ideal girl. but she will be well worth meeting, we can assure you. His smiling countenance will always be upon the front page of our photos of friends. Albert Franklin Buffington B K ' ■Buff Lykens Valley Vocational School Pillow. Pa. University of Berlin Beta Kappa: A. B. Course: German Club, President (3); Education Club: Band (1, 2. 3); Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee: L ' Agenda Staff; Bucknellian (3). Buff is majoring in German and hopes to be a college pro- fessor some day. Buff likes German so well that he spent last summer studying at the Berlin University. While in Ger- many Buff acquired a positive affection for Wurzburger Hofbrau, and can discuss beers and wines with a fluency that shows a deep interest in subjects of this nature. He now says there is no place like Deutschland. Miriam Rutherford Burns 31. n ji E Mim Northumberland High School Northumberland. Pa . Phi Mu: A. B. Course; Glee Club (1. 2, 3) ; Special Chorus (2. 3) ; Frill and Frown, Secretary ( 3 ) ; Vice-President of Girls ' Class ( 2) ; Secretary of Girls ' Class (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission; Student Executive Board (2): Student-Faculty Council (2); Treasurer of Women ' s Athletic Association (2); Hocttey Team (1); Sociological Society (2): Class Secretary (3); Pi Mu Epsilon. Here we have another of Bucknclls satellites who hail from the large metropolis of Northumberland. Mim twinkles among the brightest of these stars, for she has proved a splendid student, a promising athlete, and a social Semite whom a host of friends acclaim an all-around B. U. girl. Marlin Shimp Cargill K A P Jerry Cargill Lewistown High School Lewistown. Pa. Kappa Delta Rho: B. S. in Education: Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet (3); Inter-Class Track (2); Chemical Engineering Society (3); Education Club, ' ice-President (3). Jerry is an all-around good fellow and a hard worker. In many an enterprise he has been the captain of the ship, has planned the voyage, engaged the crew, filled the treasury, and, after many a storm, anchored in port at last. Fifty-one ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • - •♦• •♦■ -♦• ♦  • ■♦ ' ■ •♦■ Louis Charles Ceraso KT Louie Vandcrgrift High School Vandergnft. Pa. University of Pittsburgh Kiippa Gamma: Pre-Medical Course. Ahhough he was subject to the heavy smoke of Pittsburgh for two years, Louie comes to us with a genial disposition still intact. Everyone on the Hill loves his ready smile. Albert Martin Cooley Al Trooper Carlisle High School Lcwisburg High School Lewisburg. Pa. Delia Stqrra: A. B. Managing Edilor ( 3 ) Course: Bucknellian (2. 3). Assistant i.iu,,uy.. y i.«..u. , ,. Commencement News (2). Circulation Manager: Sophomore Oratorical Contest: Intercollegiate Orator- ical Contest. Al ' s hobby is hiking. Studying also has some place in his curriculum. Ask him anything you want to know about Zool- ogy and he ' ll give you some kind of answer. Margaret Ruth Cooper KA, C. E. A. Ruth Tamaqua High School Allentown. Pa. Kappa Delta: A. B. Course: C. E. A.: Girls ' Debating Team (2. 3); Pan-Hellenic Council: Treasurer of Women ' s Student Government Association: Student Executive Board: Discussion Croup Leader: L ' Agenda Staff. Thou smilest and art still. Out-topping knowledge. Ruth IS known on the campus as the rare girl with both beauty and brains. As a debater. Ruth is reasonable and capable. She is always going to meetings — various meetings!! Kenneth Ellsworth Corson K 2 Ken Vincland High School Kappa Sigma: Pre-Medical Course: Band ( 1 , 2. 3 ) ; Class Football (1 , 2 ) ; Assistant m Chemistry (2). Ken some day will be both a noted doctor and musician. When he is not buried in his studies you can hear him faithfully running the scales on his cornet. Vincland. N. J. Pre-Medical Society; Varsity Track (1, 2) ; % i Fifty- two • i « - . q Catherine Otwav Cunningham K A Ktiiy Vincland High School Vinoljnd. N. J. Kappa Delia: y . B. Course: Frill and Frown: Education Club (3); Socioloiiical Society (2); Hockey Team (1); Soph- omore Cotillion Committee: Freshman Hop Committee. A Httlc ray of sunshine from the heart of sunny, soulliern Jersey. A twinkhng star in the field of dramatics, a mathe- matical mind for a hand of bridge, and a smile for life in gen- eral — that ' s Kitty Cunningham. Dorothy Elizabeth Davis A X V. ■Betty • South Hills High School Alpha Chi Omega: A. B. ciological Society (I, 2. 3) Team: Freshman Declamation Junior Prom Committee. Outstanding: ' I should say! Full of pep. ' All day! Friendly. ' You bet! All in all — The best yet! It doesn ' t take long to find out that she possesses these qual- ities, for Betty ' has the kind of personality that radiates and has its good effects on all those with whom she comes in contact. Pittsburgh. Pa. Coarse; Girls ' Glee Club ( 3 ) .• 5o- . Secretary (3); Freshman Hockey Contest : Education Club ( 3 ) ; Nanty Glo. Pa. Lois Margueretta Davis Gretta Nanty Glo High School Ebensburg High School A. B. Course: Mathematics Club (1),- Education Club (3). A friend in need is a friend indeed. Lois is one ol the few girls who is everyone ' s friend. Her sociability is equaled only by her generosity. She says her nickname is Gretta but we think Pollyanna would be much more appropriate. Preston Becher Davis i; A E. II ,M E T ' res ' ■p. B. Milton Lligh School Milton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A. B. Course: Kent Pre-Legal Club: Pi Mu Epsilon: L ' Agenda Staff. Assistant Business Manager. Pres is a rather quiet and unassuming fellow until you get to know him. Then and then only do you appreciate his true worth. Fifty- three 4 4 • 4 4 i i. . •■ ■♦•♦ i ♦.♦- •♦• •♦• •♦• Lc Rnysvillc. Pa MAin Jani- Dean Mury Mary June ' Towanda High School Susquehanna University A. B. Courw: Edinuititn CUih. Mury, Mury. quite conlrury. Where do your letters goi Judging from the amount of letters Mary writes she must still have interests in (?) — (dare I say where?)- Mury ' s u friend. Mury ' s u pul, And she sure cun do thut Muth. But suy. when she sets out to do a tusk — Bewure! you must not cross her path. Sara UiAZAaiiiw Deck II H 1 . C. E. A. • ■■Dcikie Wyomissing. Pa. C. £. A.: Sociotoyieul Society ( 1. Junior Prom Committee. ■Sally ' Wyomissing High School Pi Belu Phi: A. B. Course: 2) ; Education Club (3] , Deckle ' s popularity began a few hours alter she entered college, and it has increased steadily ever since. Older people pronounce her a charming girl; her friends wonder what they would do without her. and the admiration of the opposite sex reminds us that Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Leah Susan Decker Sue Altoona High School Cumberland Valley State Normal School A. B. Course: Education Club (3). Even though we don ' t know Sue very well, we know we are going to like her a lot. She is one of those cheerful, sunny girls you simply can ' t help liking. Always busy, she always has time to chat and be sociable. Altoona. P.i Richard Edward Deem ■Dick Reading High School Reading, Pa. Electrical Engineering Course: Big four (2, 3); American Institute of Electrical Engineers (1, 2, 3 ); Glee Club (1, 2) ; Class Football ( 1 ) . Dick sang first tenor in the Glee Club for two years, but his engineering studies now occupy most of his time. The Reading engineer is on the road up the ladder, and ceaseless energy should help him on his climb. Fifty-four .♦■♦•♦•♦•%•♦ -, ir Id Ambrosl William DlMoise e T S! Bimipu Bcavcrdalc High School Bcavcidalc. Pn. Thetd Upsilon Omega: Prv-Medical Course: Pre-Medical So- liely ( 1, 2. ) ; Class Fuolhull (2). Bumpiis ' chief pastime is pouring midnight oil over his books. This diversion has netted him a smooth line, and a smooth Hne worketh wonders with some responsible people. We predict that Beavcrdale will be protid of its native son. Biimpus. GLLNN WALTLR Dieiil A X I ' . Druids ■Walilrck ' ■Diehli Mt. Carmel Higli School University of Pennsylvania Alpha Chi Rho: A. B. Coutsc: DruiJs: Wivsity Fonthall (2. Mt. Carmel. Pa. m 3) .■ Varsilg Track (2. 3 ). Here we have Walter — known by everyone on the campus. On the football field, he is continually winning honors for Buck- nell; on the hill or about the school, he is continually winning more friends for himself. EuwARD Costa Dolbey A X .M . l .M A Eddie Prexy Emnry Upper Darby High School l.lanerch, [ ' a. Alpha Chi Mu: A. H. Course: Phi Mu Alpha: Sociological Sociely: Manager ot Student Recitals. School ol Music. Seldom is the artist and the executive combined in one indi vidual. but here is a fine example of that rare combination. His manly worth shines forth in every act. Eddie ' s ambition is to become an Operatic Conductor, and when he produces his opera Experience on the stage of Life, we shall be glad to say, Well done! GLKTliUDE RUTII DOWNS Gerl ' II li ' Gertie hIu Lower Mcrion High School Ardmore, Pa. Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: Class Secretary ( I ) ; Freshman Hop Committee: Girls ' Glee Cluh (I, 2); Student Executive Board: College Girls (1, 2); Education Club (3); Sociological Society ( 3 ) ; German Club ( 3 ) . One time St. Gabriel dropped from heaven a package full of charm, personality, good fun. and gaiety. Gert caught the package and has been making good use of the contents ever since. Fifty-five ♦ ♦ • • f - ♦- • ♦•♦ ♦  ♦♦ •♦ ■♦ ' • .t.NDA X- James Glenn Doyle A X A, II A E. Conan Bloomficld High School Lambda Chi Alpha: A. AasistanI Edilor-in-Chief L ' Agenda: X ' arsity Track Bloomficld. N. J. B. Course: Pi Delia Epsilon: Friars: of Belle Hop: Associate Editor of ( 1 ) ; Bucknellian Stall (2); Fresh- Jiini ' Prom Committee. man Hop Commitle When he isn ' t shaking his hoofs. chasing the timid sex. or wielding a wicked palette for the Belle Hop. this gifted youth is either delving into the eccentricities of legal considerations, or trying to dig up some new facts for a Bucknellian editorial. Oliver Evans Duemler Demy K T Si Bristol High School. Bristol. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Thela Upsilon Omega: B. S. in Mechanical Engineering : American Scvietg of Mechanical Engineers (1, 2. 3); Big Four Society (2. 3); Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Band (1. 2. 3). An engineer hut a good fellow withal but should not be taken too seriously, toots two horns — trumpet and his own. cap Demy ' s O. K. Demy is a big boy. He is a bandsman and In spite of this handi- HELEN BREISCH DURKIN K A Helen Wilkes-Barre High School Wilkes- Bane. P Kappa Delta: A. B. Course: Girls ' Debating Team (1. 2); Frill and Frown (1. 2. 3) ; Student Executive Board. Nor did more learning ever crowded lie In such a short mortality. Helen stands out prominently in all phases of activity — be they what they may ! brilliancv. But in scholastics she shines with marked Mary Agnes Dvvver M Polly Pottstown High School Pottstown. Pa Phi Mu: Pre-Medical Course: Pre- Medical Society ( 1 . 2. 3 ) ,• Secretary of Council of Students ' Religious Activities (1. 3 ) ; Education Club (3)- Speaking of Pre-Meds and all that which goes with them, you ' re speaking of Mary. Ready to do at all times seems to be her motto, but then, of course, it ' s All on Account of Polly. ' ?l m Fifty-six y ' - ♦ ■ ■ i % ' - ' -%- - ' - -■-♦ ' ♦■•v- ♦■■■♦-♦ $ k i i ? o Icwisbiirg. P.i. W. C. A.: Sn- Margaret Louise Dve JI, XI E ■■Peg Lcwisburg High School Wyoming Seminary Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Mu Phi Epsilon: Y ciological Society (2) : Education Cluh ( ) . In Peg wc hjvc a lady of ability, not only brilliant but popular. We have often wond ered about the secret of her suc- cess, but it might be mentioned that, in addition to the fact that she has that rare thing called charm, she also has a home in town and a car! ' lo know her is to love her. .lAMr:s Ai.BFRT Pa i erv 2 X ■■Jim ' ■■ Amhitiun ' Shelby High School Bethany College Sigma Chi: Pre- Medical Course: Pre- Medical Society. Jim came to us after undergoing his freshman year in other quarters. Quiet and unassuming, he hopes some day to hang out his shingle and begin a successful medical career. At present, his only obstacles seem to be his pipe and an intense interest in a certain Lewisburg bakery. Shelby. Ohio Ernest Harris Englehardt A O ' ■Ernie Westniont High School .lohnstown. Pa. Phi Lambda Theta: A. B. Course: Education Club: Sociolog- tial Society: L ' Agenda Staff: Kent Pre-Legal Club. What manner of man has risen in our midst i ' To some he is a puzzle, but to those who know him. his curtain of reserve, parts, disclosing a superior personality. He has learned the art of delving into the depths of books and emerging victoriously with knowledge. Anna Elizabeth Everitt AAA. II . l E ■ ' Annie ' Milton High School Allenwood. Pa. Delta Delta Delta: A. B. Course: Pi Mu Epsilon: President of Y. W. C. A. Commission (1 ) ,■ V. V . C. A. Cabinet ( 2 ) .■ Stu- dent E.yecutive Board {!): Delegate to National Y. V. C. A. Convention (2); L ' Agenda Staff : Sociological Society (2). Art she had none, yet wanted none. For Nature did that want supply: So rich in treasurers of her own. She might our boasted stores defy. What a capable girl! A good nature, pleasant smile, and for- getfulness of self make Anna a true friend and a fine companion. V4-i ' Fifty-seven ♦ ♦ Lee Harrison Fahringer K A P ■Slir Berwick High School Berwick. P.i. Kappu Delia Rho: B. S. in Civil Engineennq: Pi Mii Epsdon: Si mphony Orchestra ( 1 ) ; Glee Club I 2. 3 ) ; Big Four. Cabinet ( 3 ) ; CiCil Engineering Society ( 1 . 2. 3 ) . Slims only faults arc having his work done on time and making As. He expects to enter the architectural engineering field, designing and erecting bridges and large buildings. Slim ' s natural talent for his chosen work is to be envied even by ex- perienced men. His ever-pleasant personality has won him many friends on the college campus, which means his assured success in life Ralph Hi RiU;in ri:ii:K K Ji I ' 5cr( Re.uling High Schc ol Reading. Pa. I ' re-Mednal Societu 3). The Pen is Mightier Kappu Delta Rho: Pre-McJnal Course. (1. 2. 3) : Belle Hop Stall. An Staff (2. Bert is material proof of the adage. Than the Sword. as evidenced by his position on the Belle Hop. and his daily run of letters coming from the vicinity of Reading. However, despite these renditions of his idle moments, Bert is a good student and a true pal. We all regret that he is leaving our midst after his junior year, hill feel confident that he will he a success in the medical world MAR(-,ARin MATTHHWS Pn-LD L. L. C. Margaret P.ilmyra High School Riverton. N. J. Lanlerna Laelitiae Club: A. B. Course: Education Club ( 3 ) . Sociological Socieig ( 3 I ; Junior Prom Committee. If you hear an infectious little giggle on the hall. — its Mar- garet. Yes. she can really forget the seriousness of life and les- sons occasionally. She and Bally get along just fine Now you know how hard she studies ' , Brown Foci it r A Local Fickle Bennie Mercersburg Academy I.ewisburg. Pa Phi Gamma Delta: Bucknelliun Staff ( I ) ; I rack Squad ( 1 ) : Sociological Society. Bennie came to us as a collegiate man from Mercersburg Academy, full of life and pep. His winning ways arc especially shown when it comes to women, for he is now engaged with the prizes of Union County. Bennie is a hard and faithful work- er and we look for him to be a great leader in whatever phase of work he enters. Fifty-eight ► 4 ♦■•♦■■ ' ♦ ' ■♦■ ♦- i « ■3 Frederick Fox Jr. i: A E, Friars. n E Freddy Millvillc High School Millvillc, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epstlon: A. B. Course: Fnars: Pi Delta Ep- silon: Education Club (2. 5 ) : Kent PreLegal Club: Business Manager of L ' Agenda. Besides being endowed with .i good head for business, Fred- die is one who cjn be char,icterized as a gentleman in a very full sense of the word. His cheerful smile and sincere friendli- ness have won for him a place in the hearts of Bucknellians which will live long after his graduation. Milton Ferguson Frabi.e .Jr. Bud Latrobe High School l.atrobe. Pa. Delta Sigma: Mechanical Engineering Course: Class ' ice President (51; Chairman Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Class Football ( 2 ) ,■ Class Basketball ( 1 . Z) : American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Athletic Editor. L ' Agenda: Track Team (1. 2. 5 ) ; Junior Prom Committee. Although athletically inclined. Bud has not limited his activities to the field or gym floor. He has been an outstanding man in his class in many lines, and has thereby won a host of friends. ' OI ANDA FiLIZABETH FRANK A A. C. E. A. Yannie Williamsport High School Delta Delta Delta: A. B. Course: C. E. A.: Frill and Frown: Assistant Editor of Belle Hop (2. 3 ) ; L ' Agenda Staff: Contrib- utor to Bucknell Verse ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Education Club: Junior Prom Committee. Williamsport, Pa. Alt the courses of my life do show I am not in the roll of common men. Our Yannie is not in the roll of common men. She has very well lived up to her motto. Semper Dissimilis. How- ever, as well as being superior. Yannie is a dandy good girl. Virginia Katharvn Frantz Frantz Monessen High School Monessen, Pa. A. B. Course: Education Club. A flash of blue, a hearty smile and a peculiar giggle — yes that ' s F-rantzy. She is a rare combination of energy, stud- iousness. and fun. The secret of friendship is hers, as proved by the many friends she has made at B. U. She is another golden link in our chain of 1928. l ( Fifty-nine ■ ♦ - ( Mary Alice Fritz n B ■■Molli Wcsi Rending High School Wcsi Rending, Pn. Pi Beta Phi; A. B. Course: College Girls (1, 2) ; SiKiolognal Socieli (1, 2) ; Education Club Ci j ; L ' Agenda Staff. A sioeet disposition, never a frown. A heart of gold. Iico eges of brown. Lovable, tender, why shouldn ' t she he? She ' s our cute little Mary trom the pretzel citee. m William Hlidlnrlich Gerlacmi ■Bill Hnzloton High School Hnzleton. Pn. A. B, Course: Men ' s Debating Team ( ) ; Band (1. 2 ) ; Assistant Football Manager (2, 3). Bill has been a truthful lad while in college, but when he leaves Buckncll he intends to enter a law school. We all wish Bill luck, for we may need a good lawyer some day, Bill is a true friend to all. ClIARLOTTA BACHMAN GILRLRT . r T Charlie Boyertown, Pa. B. Course: Bucknellian Stall (1, 2. Boyertown High School Zeta Gamma Tau: A. 3 ) , Wonierj ' .s College Editor ( 3 ) ; German Club ( 3 ) , Charlottn hails from Berks County, the home of the pret el, which she says is her favorite food. Charlie ' s hobbies are dogs and German. She expects to be employed by The New York Times some day. Being a journalism student of no mean ability we feel sure that she will be a success in her chosen pro- fession. Earl Anson Gill Gill Eldrcd High School Clarion State Normal School New York University A. E. E. Eirst Division, Regular Army B. S. in EducalK n : Education Club ( 3 I Eld red. Pa, Mathematics Club (3). Gill has not been with us very long, but in his short time at Buckncll he has won mnny friends. His ambition is to be- come a sedate and harmless High School Principal (he has the horn-rimmed spectacles already) and all who know Gill are sure his ambition will be realized. M Si.xty - • « « l g I I ' f .n f . .: I -1 Patrick Joseph Gillespie K r ■■Put H.v .lflon High School Hazlcton. P.i, Kappa Gamma: Pre-MeJnul Course: Prv-Mcdicul Socll l : Sludenl Council. Pat ' s high scholastic standing shows the result of hard and conscientious work. Pat intends to be a great surgeon some day, and if a good start means anything, well say that he is as good as made. HiLLN Katiirvn Glass L I.e. ■ Helen ' ■ Montgomery High School Muncy. Pa. Lanleina Laeliliae Cluh: A. B. Course: Sociolocinal Socielii (1. 2. 3) ; Educalion Cluh. This quiet little lady is strenuously preparing to spend her life uplifting the mountain whites. To that end she devotes all her attention and affections to Sociology courses. But we hear he lives in Williamsport. 1 1 Bela David Goldf.nberg Goldie Rube Dave Collingswood High School Collingswood. N. J. Chemual Engmeenng Course: Chemical Enameet ina Societii (1. 2, 3) ; Biy Four (3). Armed with a sense of humor and an uncrasable smile our Dave aspires to win his spurs in the field of Chemical Engi- neering. Those who know him best have found him not only a good student, but at all times a true friend. Dorothy Richardson Griflith OB Dot L.ewisburg High School I.ewisburg. Pa Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: BuchnelUan SlalJ (2); Prize in Conversational French ( 2 ) . Here we have with us a mademoiselle, entertaining, witty, and clever. Parlez-vous-Francais. ' So does Dot — and that ' s not all. From her pen come appealing bits of iambic pentameter — and she has helped put the Sin in Syncopation. What more could you ask :■ Sixty-one David Edwin Gring Jr. K E Scrubby ll Reading High School Reading, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi : Civil Engineering Coarse; Civil Engineering Society: Big Four: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Assistant Football Manager (3); Football Manager ( -( ) . Eddie hails from Reading, Whete the famous pretzels are made. While tripping the light fantastic. She makes a monkey out of Eddie, And he. a pretzel of the maid. E is striving earnestly to achieve success as a Civil Engineer. Aside from his more serious studies. Eddie has spent much of his time in learning the art of public speaking, and has with some degree of success, perfected an absolute imitation of Ring ling ' s best side-show ticket vendor. As a circus man. he ' s a riot: but as an engineer, well — we wish him luck. Clarence Earlin Groover A X A Red Lcwisburg High School Lambda Chi Alpha: C a.ss Football ( 1 ) H I.ewisburg. Pa. Manager Football ( 1 ) ; L ' Agenda Staff : Education club. Red is one of our local talent, and although rather quiet, makes up for it with his ready smile and actions. He doesn ' t seem to care a great deal about fussing, but nevertheless is a Ireiiuent visitor in Watsontown. Laura Erdi.ey Grove M Laura I.ewisburg, Pa. Sociological Society (I. 3).- Educa- Icwisburg High School Phi Mu: A. B. Coarse lion Club ( 3 ) . Laura is a shining local ite. She began her career as a pur- suer of the Home Economics Course, but soon learned that her knowledge and skill in cooking could not be surpassed. She is gifted with a generous nature, willingly playing the role of ■ ' ch.iiifTiiir or hostess for a crowd of Semites. Leo Franklin Hadsall Leo Tunkhannock High School Tunkhannock, Pa. Pennsylvania State Forest School Pre-Medical Course: Band. Librarian i ). Leo came to Bucknell from the forestry school at Mt. Alto. He is a familiar figure with his alto horn in the band, for which organization he has charge of all the music books. Sixty-two • • • tl K-- } ( Kathrvn Duncan Hallier z r T Kitly Ktl ' Con Hanover Township High School W ' ilkcs-B.irrc. P.i, Bloomsburg State Normjl School Zeta Gamma Tau: A. B. Course: Junior Prom Commillee. Vc haven ' t hccn able to discover yet whether Kitty is living at school and commuting home, or living at home and commut- ing to school. We feel sure that she must be taking some course not offered in the Bucknell curriculum. Rum r REDA HARMEIER Ruius Turtle Creek High School E.ist McKeesport. Pa. A. B. Course: Pre-Ateducil SoiU ' ly I 1 . 1) : Glee Club (2. 1 ) : Education Club ( ? ) . Ruth ' s pctitcncss of stature is counterbalanced by the largeness of her ambition — she is majoring in Mathematics! Ask her to explain why all the best movies come on the evenings when she has the most work to do for the following day. Wagner ' s is her financial Waterloo Dmu ' .IA.S .lONES Havii.and Doug Hillside High School Hill side. N. J. Delia Siyma: Mechanical Engineering Course: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers: Class Football ( 1 ) .■ Big Four. Doug has been one of these faithful engineers who sticks lo his engineering, to the point of being even intent on his studies. James Arthur Heether o T Jim Williamsport High School WiUiamsport. Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega: Pre-Medical Course: Pre-Medical So- ciety (3) ; Glee Club (3). We know very little about Jim. for he never talks of him- self. We do know, however, that he puts plenty of time on his books and is looking ahead. Jim also goes home every week- end. Sixly-lhrcc , , ♦ ■ Catherine Marie Helwig M ■Reu BloomsbiirK HikIi School Phi Mu: A. B. Course: C.tmcl (3) ; Y. W. C .A. Cauwiss.i, Pn. Glee Club (1, 2. ) : Pan-Hellmi, Malhematus Club { 1 ) . Always smiling, always happy. Always full nl ylee: Always helping a pal whu is blue, Proving hersell a Irienil who is true: That ' s Mane. D.invilli Hilda Marion Hendrickson L. L. C. Marion D.invilio HikIi School Lanlerna Laelitiae Club: A. i. Course. A gny smile or a cheery hello from this little blonde is .i sure remedy for the blues. Although she is partial to chemistry and mathematics she finds time to be a friend to everybotly II you feel homesick or lonesome, see Marion Katharine Juliei Hensei.i. II H + Kitty Fcrndalc High School Johnstown. Pa. Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: Education Club ( 3 ) ; Soeiologual Society. Kitty is as demure and gentle a little person as you could find. She ' s studious and quiet, but when she rolls those great big eye.s — O my! f( Henrv Harwood Herbst Henry Lcwisburg High School L ewisburg. Pa. A. B. Course. Unlike most of us. Henry is a home-town boy, and so doesn ' t get the thrill of going to college. that most of us get. Still he is getting a great kick out of it all. Si.xty-four  %■« a LAOENO 1 ' l V- ' :. Ruth Hannah Heritage M ■■Rulh Gljssboro High School MulHcj Hill. N. J. Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Eduailion Club: Y. V. C. A.: Sociological Society. Ruth is wont to appear wholly sober-minded — which she is not. B. U. friends know that the students attitude is only temporarily adopted. Ruth possesses droll wit — Blue House can testify, for it has been entertained by choice selections from personal experiences. Vera Louise Herrick 11 1! •! Mastin Park High School Buffalo. N. Y, Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: Socioloi ical Soceity (1. 2) . Edu- cation Club ( 3 I . Vera came to us with two years of business experience in the cold, cold world. But with her bright eyes and fluffy golden hair, she far from appears the possessor of the practical business ability which she displays about the campus. The Queen City of the Lakes is a long way from Lewisburg. but we are glad that Vera chose to come this distance, for her gaiety and sincere friendship have added much to our class of ' 28. Elizabeth PiiTERsoN Hettinger Ji Betty Babe Mosquito ' Bridgeton High School Bridgeton. N. .J Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Glee Club ( 1 . 2. 3 ) ; Hockey Team ( 1 ) , Education Club ( ■ ) lull hi ul and loyal. And real true blue : Thai ' s our Betty. I hrouyh and through. Betty hails from the sandy plains of New Jersey. Al- though she seems so demure, the characteristic twinkle in her eyes bespeaks loo plainly the wealth of rollicking good nature which makes Betty the dear girl that she is. I ' K SAKA Reese Hevsiiam AAA. C. E. A. Sally Ncurislown High School Norristown. Pa. Delta Delia Delta: A. B. Course: C. E. A.: Girls Glee Club ( 1 . 2. 3 ) ; Special Chorus ( 1 , 2. 3 ) ; Manager Girls ' Glee Club (2. 3 ) .- Hockey I earn ( 1 . 2 ) ; Sociological Society ( 1 . 2. 3 ) .- Education Club: Pan-Hellenic Council (3). Large u- ' as her soul: as large a soul as e ' er Submitted to inform a body here. The old saying that good things come in small packages ap- plies here. Sally. besides being a cute and talented young lady, owns up to quite a bit of dignity, in spite of her size. Sixty -five ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦♦♦ ♦ ) Robert Pott High ■Bob Milton High School West Milton, Pa. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering American Sociely of Me- chanical Engineers. A rotund individu.il with studious propensities — that ' s Bob himself. With the old faithful pipe in his mouth — well he ' s the picture of the perfect engineer. College life is just one trip after another from West Milton to Lcwishurg. Oakmont. Pa. Edward TiiiioDORL Hill A O Bunker Oaknionl High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Phi Lambda Thela: Eleclncal Engineering Coume: American Insliliite of Electrical Engineers: Big Four: Radio Club. Eddie has succeeded in living up to the saying that all fat people are good-natured. It is certain that his jolly tempera- ment will aid him in attaining success, not only in engineering, but in anything he attempts. Roland Ruthnitoush Hitchlns 1 A E. Friars ■Red- Millville. N. J. Millville High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A. B. Cour.w: Friars: Class Football ( 1 ) .- Class Basketball (1 . 2 ) ; Class Track ( 1 . 2 ) ; Varsitg Basketball (1. 2. 3 ) : Varsilg Track (1. 2. 3 ) ; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee: Chairman of Junior Prom Commit- tee: Inter-Class Council (2). One will look long and diligently before he finds a more ver- satile and likeable man than Red. This is shown by his list of activities and the long list of friends. But he sure likes his sleep! Elva Glenn Horner, Ex- ' 24. R. N. M Jack Jackie Derry High School Derry. Pa. Western Pennsylvania Hospital Training School for Nurses Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Basketball (1. 2). Captain ( ): Hiking Numerals (1) : Student Executive Board (2), Secretary: President of Girls ' Class (2) : Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commis- sion: U. R. of Y. W. C. A. ( 2) ; Y. W. C. A. Eastern Council Member (2): Women ' s Athletic Association (I. 2. 3); So- ciological Society f 3 ) ; Education Club (31. ' 24 ' s loss has proved ' 28 ' s gain! Jackie left college at the end of her Sophomore year to take up a career of nursing. But the lure of Bucknell proved irresistible and Jackie is back to studies and to assist at the Women ' s College Infirmary. Si. ty-six  ♦  ♦ r- r « Clinton Elwood Hufpman K I ' Chaucer Barret Bumper East Stroudsburg Higli School Marshalls Creek, P.i, East Stroudsburg State Normal School Phi Kuppu Psi : A. R. Course. It Ihis utd World u:ere an otd Im eun. And Henri ford tt ' ere dead. The slogan ivuutd be. in years to come — Use Chaucer ' s Barrel-bumper instead. Barrel ' is one of those quiet, easy going boys who thinks twice before stepping forth. Putting this simple rule into prac- tice, he has won for himself many laurels, especially as an En- glish Lit. .student. To reward him justly for the dexterous manner in which he bandied Chaucer ' s deep stuff, the boys nicknamed him Chaucer 11, CMUHHINI: RliBECCA HUGHES U Kitly Williamstown High School Williamstown. Pa, Phi Mu; A. B. Course: Y. W. C. A.. Musical Chairman il) : Bucknell Symphony Orchestra (1, 2. 3), Secretary (2). Glee Hock fy Team ( 1 ) ; Club ( 1 ) ; Treasurer of Girls ' Class ( 2) , Junior Prom Committee. A pair of brown eyes, a tiny lilted nose, a bewitching smile — as we see Kitty : Peppy, studious, funny, musical, clever, and talkative — as we know Kitty, Lots of friends. ' ' Well, we should say so! That ' s Kitty. John Howard Hughes K r Rupert Rupe Flushing High School Great Neck, N, Y. Kappa Gamma: A. B. Course: L ' Agenda Staff: InterC ' ass Council (3) ; Class Baseball (I. 2 ) ; Class Football (I ) ; Buck- nelliun. As.si. ' ytam News Editor (5). ' Junior Prom Committee. Rupe believes in the old adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, But in spite of this, his record as a student is an enviable one. He is sure to make a success in his chosen line of work. Paul Milton Humphreys Hump Reading High School Reading, Pa, Delta Sigma: A. B. Course: Ministerial Association (I, 2. 3 1. ' ice-President ( 1 ) ; Bucknellian Reporter ( 1 ) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet {1. 2. 31, Treasurer (3), Freshman Cabinet President: Student Council of Religious Activities (2. 3). President ( 3 ) ; Freshman Declamation Contest: Reading -Bucknell Club. This Hump has followed in bis brother ' s footsteps to some extent, and has made a success of himself in religious work of different varieties, I aul is heading for the ministry, and from what we ' ve seen around Bucknell. he should be a success in his chosen field. Sixty-seven , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ W ' llli.iinsport. Pa. Harry Clair Hunter K A I ' Andy Bclljirc High School. Bdbirc, Ohio Pcnn State (1. 2) Kappa Delta Rho: American S jcieUi ui Cicil Cn ineers i Petm Stale) : Bia 4. Harry came lo Bucknell just for this year, but we hope to prevail upon him to complete his course here. Although he commutes, he has made many friends on the campus, and he is certain to give a good account of himself when he takes up his residence here next year. Miles William Huntingdon K A i Miles M illlinbiirg High School Mifflinburg. Pa. Kappa Delta Rho: A. B. Course. Miles is a cheerful fellow with a striking and pleasing person- ality. He is endowed with originality, precision, and common sense. He is the meditative type, tolerant in his views, demo- cratic in his attitude, and a martyr to his own convictions. k I Ethel Wilson Hurst A X n Prc(z Norristown High School JefifcrsonviUc. Pa. Alpha Chi Omeqa: A. B. Course: President Girls ' Class f 1 ) ; y. U ' . C. A. Freshman Commission: Education Club (3); V. V. C. A. Cabinet (2); Assistant m Bioloiiy Department (31. Some people say that art and science arc so different that it is impossible for one person to have a knowledge of both — but in the case of Prctz they go hand in hand. She can wield a paint brush as easily as she can rattle off about amocbas and pro- tozoa, and that means a lot ' Elizabeth Audrey James II li f Betty ' Nanticokc High School Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: Y. W. C Nantitoke. Pa. A. Commission III; Sophomore Cotillion College Girls (I. 1): Glee Club (2), Committee: Education Club (3). Peppy. I ' ll say! Happy all day! Besides being our original little dancer. Betty manages to find time for her Latin and French. We have not decided wheth- er she would be better as a teacher or a dancer, but we are con- fident that she will attain success in whatever course she chooses. Sixty-eight -u NUAJL Mary Edith Johnson Mary Lcwisbiirg Higli School Lcwisburg. Pa. A. B. Course: Suciuluyicul SocicU (1. 2); EdiuuliDn Cliih (3). There is a saying. An empty tin can makes the loudest noise. Mary ' s quietness indicates the knowledge stored within. She is a true friend to those who know her best. We believe Mary ' s beauty is due to her daily walk from Smokctown to The Hill. fi Frank Evington Johnston Jr. Tubby W ' llkinsburg High School Wilkiiisburg, Pa. Delta Sigma: A. B. Course; Cap and Dayyer (1. 1. 3 ) , Sec- retary ( 2 ) ; President of Class ( 2 ) ; Vice President of Class ( 1 ) ; Faculty-Student Committee on Student Activities (2); Class Football (1, 2 ) ; Sociological Society ( 1 ) . This large man from the Holy City has lent himself admir- ably to the managing of the class, and has therefore held two offices in that capacity. Besides that, he is the big man in Cap and Dagger, and in class football he showed no mean form. Mar.ioru- Ross Jones Mart Mar lie Coudcrsport High School Coudersport. Pa. A. B. Course: Sociological Society: Pre-Medical Society. Yes. Marj is the girl who just cats up amoebas. We think it is enough to give her indigestion. We warn you that if you have apples in your room you had better hide them, for she can smell them a mile away — whether they have amoebas in them we don ' t know. But for all of that she has time to be a friend and a mighty good sport. Harold Lewis Jordan A X iM Jordan Pat Binghamton Central High School Y. Binghainton. N. Alpha Chi Mu: Cioil Engineering Course: Class Football ( 1 . 2); Inter-Class Council (3); Civil Engineering Society: Big Four: Junior Prom Committee. Why is a man a man? you ask. couldn ' t be otherwise, is the reply, realize how well that reply fits him. agree it takes a real man to be an engineer. Well, because a real man Those who know Harold and. besides, all engineers Sixty-nine . i i ♦ ♦ . ♦. ■ ■♦•♦ Norman Adrian Karmilowicz A X A, r riars Karmy Gabby Goose Kingston High School Kingston, P.i. Lambda Chi Alpha: Pre-Medicul Course: Fniirs. Pro Mcdual Society: Varsity Football (1. 2. ' ) : Varsity Baskelbull ( I ) ; Class Basketball ( 2 ) . Karmy has made a name for himself on the gridiron, large- ly because of his undying fighting spirit. His conquests at the Sem have been just as successful, for as an indoor sport he knocks em for a goal. Despite these attributes Gabby con- sumes a generous amount of the well known midnight oil. [•recport High School Kappa Delta: C. E Club (21. Stella Keebler K A. C. E. A. Ted die Freeport. Pa. . A.: Secretary u Class ( 1 ) ; Girls ' Glee She iculks Ihv lady nl my deliyhl. She IS sn circumspect and right. Conscientious Tcddie — conscientious to the right degree. She never lets her conscience interfere with her good time — but then — hei good times never run contrary to her conscience. Edwin Lee Khiser Lee Pre- Medical Society. Milton. Pa. Milton High School Pre-Medical Course: Lee is a struggling, young Pre-Med from the backwood regions of Milton. lor all the exacting duties of the college books. Lee finds lime to visit the Teachers ' College at Blooms- burg occasionall y. But. of course, wc don ' t know why! He is essentially a student, as well as a real friend, and gives prom- ise of being one of our future M. D. ' s. Ferndale High School Kappa Delta Rho: Fred Berkebile Kemery K A P, M A Tiny Fred Johnstown. Pa. Lleclrical Enyineeriny Course: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Big Four: Band (1, 2, 3), ' ice-President (2). Assistant Manager (3); Freshman Hop Committee: L ' Agenda Staff: Junior Prom Committee: Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia. Tiny, one of our industrious electrical engineers, is a great lover of country roads. He has traveled extensively through this country, and not always with the Band. Tiny blows a mean trumpet and is the shining light of the Buckncll Band. His ever ready helping hand and cheerful smile are no detriment to any college campus. Seventy I, J :f I ' C :. ■ - J - Nancy l.ouisi; Kunnedv . II , 1 E ■Nun ' S.iyrc High School S.iyrc. I ' a. Delta Delia Delta: A. B. Course: Pi Mu Epsilon: Mathematics Club ( 1) ; y. V. C. A. Cabinet: Education Club: Financial Committee ut Y. V . C. A. (2). A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. Nan is a perfect woman, sweet and sensible. She has a fine sense of humor loo. as you can easily sec when you look at her sparkling brown eyes. Maukicl Luster Kevser Bumps ' Les Marshall Lcwisburg High School Chillisquaque. Pa. A. B. Course: Chess Team (1. 1. 3 ) . Manager (1, 2) : Edu- cation Club ( 3 ) . Here we have the chess champion of Biickncll. Bumps, in spite of the fact that he is the brains of the college, is one of our quietest classmates. His judgment is to be respected because it is always made with the calm deliberation worthy of a great mind. May Chillisquaque be proud of her native son! ANDREW KLEMBARA JR. Andy Klem Shamokin High School Shajnokin, I ' .i. Pre- Medical Course: Class Football IZ): Band (I. 1. 3). Andy has quite a penchant for his trombone, and his hours are quickly whiled away in East College in company with his favorite instrument. Originally of the Class of ' 27. Klem was absent from Buckncll last year, and he returned to the ranks as a member of ' 28. William Casimir Knoll A X A Bill Naniicoke High School Nanticoke. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. B. Course: Varsity Football (1. 2, 3).- Sociological Society: Education Club. Bill is a coal cracker from Nanticoke. According to testi- monies of athletes who have met Uncle Charlie ' s football teams for the last three years. Bill is about as hard as the natural products obtained in his home town region. He also shows dexterity in the more gentle art of caressing a violin. Seventy-one . . . • • ■♦ UA Trenton. N. J. Emil Kontz Neemo Emd Railway High School Trenton High School A. B. Course: Ministerial Assonalion (1. 2. 3 ) ; Vice Presi- dent and Secretary ( 3 ) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ( 3 ) ; Sociological Society (1. 3); Student Council of Reliyious Activities (3); Editor y. M. C. A. Handbook (2). Let this my motto be: Help me to live for others. A heart as big as a mountain, in keeping with a sincere devo- tion to his high calling. has endeared Emil to all of us who know him. Hard work, real study, and an active interest in Christian organizations, have brought deserved honors to this man among men. Here ' s to your future success, Neemo ! Mary JosEPHiNii Kunkhl L. L. C. -Jo Lcwisburg. Pa. A. B. Course: Sociological Society: M (,H Lewisburg High Scliool Lanterna Laetiluie Club Education Club. Jo is an honest-to-goodness true blue sport, and as for a friend or pal, you couldn ' t find a better. She is also a bit of local color in the class of ' 28. for Lewisburg is her home town. Aiji t RosL Lambert A . C. E. A. Al Johnstown High School Delta Delta Delta: A. B. Course: Commission: Education Club (2, 3), To see her was to love her. And love but her forever: For Nature made but one of her. And never made another. Al is a good sport and a popular girl. There are reasons, for Al is a mighty good looking girl. And when one is so witty, it is hard, as Al well knows, to make one ' s mouth stop talking. Johnstown, Pa. C. £. A.: Y. W. C. A. : Sociological Society (2). Lois Margaret Lee Jl E Peg Nancy Carbondalc High School Carbondalc. Pa. A. B. Course: Mu Phi Epsilon: Education Club (3); Socio- logical Society ( 1 . 2 ) .- Hockey Team ( 1 ) . Lois must be a very studious person, for we always see her either coming or going from the library — we suppose. We hear that her major course is a Seminar in Fraternities, with particu- lar emphasis on Alpha Chi Mu. SeVenty-two u yit .- H - i « • I.MiRiNE Elizabeth Lenker [.Uiinne Millcrslmrg High School Millcrsburg. P.i A. B. Course: Education Club: Sociological Society. Never a friend more true, and never a jollier pal! Suffice it to say the true old saying. To know her is to love her. Thomas Grigg Lewis A X M. Tom n .M E 7. G.- Vineland. N. J. Vineland High School Gordon Bible College Alpha Chi Mu: Civil Engineering Course: Civil Engineering Society, Treasurer i ) : Pi Mu Epsilon: Big Four. The Class of ' 1 Q knew him. but he left for Boston and al- most became a preacher — now he is safe in the clutches of the Engineers. Several members of the fair sex believe he is the only man who can convince a woman that she is wrong. By the way — his greatest interest lies close to the movies. WiM.iAM Lawrence Litchfield Rill Tunkhannock High School Tunkhannock, Pa. B. S. in Electrical Engineering : American Institute ot Elec- trical Engineers. Bill is a rare bird. As a student he cannot be beaten — and Math is his specialty. Bill is interested in the radio, and Lm here to tell you that he ' ll make good at whatever he takes up. Bing! Bang! Here comes Bill and his friend Dick in their old can. .Jean Edkin Little Ji A A Jean Picture Rocks High School Delta Delta Delta: A. E Education Club. Picture Rocks. Pa. Course: Sociological Society (2); Her voice was ever soft, gentle and loiv. An excellent thing in woman. Jean, as the daughter of a well-known artist, shows signs of lalcnt. herself She is unassuming, but always careful to do her iMt. Seventy-three ♦ ♦ 4 t •♦ ♦ . ■ ■ •♦•♦ ♦ ♦ •♦ ♦ ♦ Charles Theodore I.ontz K A P ■■Chick ' ' Mifflinburg High School Mifflinburg, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho: A. B. Course. Chick. driving around in an antiquated Overland, is far from antiquated in his ways. He is well liked on The Hill. and by the fairer portion of Mifflinburg. Lenore M. rgaret I.osch ,1 ' nori ' ' W ' illiamsport High School Williamsport. Pa A. B. Course; Education Club ( 5 ) . Just because your a ' ui s are ways of sweetness. Just because of everything you do. Just because of your complete completeness. Just because you ' re you. I.FF PRANCI.S I.YBARCER JR. i: A E Senator Pilgrim Mifflinburg High School Mifflinburg. Pa Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A. B. Course: ' arsity Debating Team (1. 2. 3); Freshman Declamation Prize: Sophontore Oratorical Prize: First Prize Eastern Pennsylvania Oratorical Contest: Sec- ond Prize Penn ' iylvania State Oratorical Prize: Secretary and Treasurer of the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Oratorical Union: Manager. Bucknell Debating Society. It would not be advisable for any one to start an argument with this gentleman from Mifflinburg: and he is as gootl a fel- low as he is a debater. iijx John McCORMK ' K A X A. Friars Mac ■■ Felix ' ■ Bloomfield High School Blc afield. N. J, Lambda Chi Alpha: Civil Engineering Course: Friars: Civil Engineering Society: Inter-Class Council ( 3 ) .■ ' «rsiriy Football ( K 2. 3 ) . ' ' arsily Basketball (1.2,3). .Mac. the man with the educated toe. is one of our favorite athletes. He seems to get a big kick out of everything, and ap- pears to be quite the brute, but is really the opposite. Ask the ladies, they ' ll tell you! iM l 5 BH n h- Jtt y Seventii-I our SARA ELlZABRTll MC CORMICK Retlii Bi ' tlx Lock H.ivcn High School Flcmington, Pa. A. B. Course: Hockey Team { 1 ) : Y. W . C. A.: Women ' s Athletic Association. Very unassuming is this yuiet little maui, Of any task she undertakes she never seems afraid. She is always there to cheer one. when everything seems hlue. And proves herself to ever be a friend who ' s always true. HHLI-N ESTHFR McFarland A A , M E Helen Esther Watsontown High School Watsontown. Pa. Delta Delta Delta: A. B. Course: Mu Phi Epsilon: Symphony Orchestra (1. 2. 3); Sociological Society (1. 2). And on that cheek and o ' er that brow. So soft, .so calm, yet eloquent. The smiles that win. the tints that glow. But tell of days in goodness spent. Helen Esther is known as a musician of no mean ability, for she has played in the Bucknell Orchestra for three years. A jolly good nature is another asset on her way to success. Vincent Wvnn o T u. n E. ■ ' Ma McHau, n M E ' ince Bolivar High School Latrobe High School Theta Upsilvn Omega: Mu Epsilon: Bund ( I. Bolivar. Pa. A. B. Course: Pi Delta Epsilon: Pi 3 ) .- y. M. C. A. Cabinet ( 2 ) .■ Asso- late Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook ( 1 ) .■ Bucknellian Staff. Re- porter ( 1 . 2 ) . News Editor ( 3 ) , Managing Editor ( 3 ) ; Kent Pre-Legal Club, Sargeant-at-Arms: Freshman Hop Committee: Commencement News {1): Pi Mu Epsilon Prue Winner ( 2 ) ; Editor-in-Chief. L ' Agenda: Education Club. Mac is one of the busiest men in the class, and he has the rare faculty of getting things done on time and getting them done right. We will remember Mac as an excellent student and a good friend. i Norman Frederick McKinnev 2 A E. Druids Mac Dirty Dalton Michigan Agricultural College Detroit. Mich. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: B. S. in Civil Engineering : Civit En- gineering Society: Druids. Mac came to us from Michigan Aggies. but in the short time he has been with us he has proved himself a true Buck- nellian. ■ ( ' •■■ Seventy-five . . . ♦ ♦ ♦ ' I ' J William Crist Madison :: A E. Druids -Bill Muncy High School Muncy. P.i. Sigmn Alpha Epstlon: B. S. m Civil Enginvreing : InlerChisa Football ( ' 23),- Druids: Civil Engineering Sociely: Big Finii. There is never a chance for the telephone line over to the Sem to freeze up while Bill is in school. However, we think he has a good reason for keeping it warm. Y( m Danihl Lafean Mai. ONI- ■Dan Delta High School Delta. Pa. Ursinus College Electrical Engineering Course: Pre-Medical Course at Ursinus. As indicated above. Malone started out as a Pre-Med. but changed his mind and shifted to engineering. Let us hope he carries his chosen profession to a great success. Hugh Montgomery Marsh i: X, Druids Gummy .IR. Milton High School Milton. Pa Sigma Chi: Pre-Medical Course: Druids: Pre-Medical Society: Class Football ( 1 . 2 ) ; Manager Freshman Basketball ( 3 ) ; As- sistant Manager Varsity Basketball (2. 3 ) : L ' Agenda StalJ ( 3 ) ; Junior Prom Committee. Gummy came to us his freshman year as a commuter. Whether his Ford wore out or the Seminary furnished too much attraction in one certain party is still a question, but nevertheless, he ' s been with us day and night while pursuing his medical studies for the last two years. Catharine Ada Marshall A X n Kitty Trenton High School Trenton. N. J Alpha Chi Omega: A. B. Course: Education Club ( 3 ) ; Soph- omore Cotillion Committee: Sociological Society (2. 3). Yes. she ' s quiet — but not always. There is an undercurrent of fun in Kittys very smile, and when that fun comes out on [op — Oh well: ■ou can imagine for yourself how entertaining she can be! W a 1 Seventy-si.x ' i ■J ! W Anna Louise Maves Wfese Milton High School . . i. Course; Education Club. Milton, P.i. fA ' She IS most lutr. and thereunto. Her hte doth rightly harmonize: Great feelings hath she of her ou. ' n. Which lesser souls may never know: God giveth them to her alone, And sweet they are as any tone. Wherewith the wind may choose to blow. — James Russell Lowell William Roosevelt Mertz n II E ■Bill Milton High School B. S. m Mechanical Engineering Lcwishurg. P.i. Pi Mu Epsilon: American .Society of Mechanical Engineers. With his time divided between his dates and his studies. Bill ' s days are rather busy ones. Despite this divided allegiance. Bill is a good studcnt- ,JonN Brown Middleton K i). Druids •John Camden High School Kappa Sigma: Pre- Medical Cour. ' e ciely (1. 2.3 ). John is one of our hard working Prc-Meds. When not brooding over his chemistry. John can be found pursuing the cultured side of life along the line of bridge, at which he ha.s become quite an artist. Collingswood. N. .1. Druids: Pre-Medical So- Eleanor Sumner Miller A X n Ellie West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia. Pa Alpha Chi Omega: A. B. Course: f ' rill and frtucn: llmkey Team (1, 2, 3). ' If you meet someone coming along at high speed and in a very business-like manner, you can almost depend on it that Ellie is the person in question. No matter how much there is to do, she gets it done, and in a hurry too. Seventy-seven ■♦• ' ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ . ♦-♦•■♦•♦•♦ .. • . • •♦• • Millon. P.i. William Newton Millward i; X ■Bill •■Nfu. ' i ■■HixiLi Millon High School Sigma Chi: A. B. Course: Socioloiiiail Sociely. The man with the grin from e.ir to ear! Histy, after patronizing the L. M. ! W. faithfully for his first two years, decided that the social side of college might hold some enjoyment too — so we now have him as a permanent resident, ' tho he still makes frequent trips home to avert homesickness. GrRALDiNi- Mix K A Jerry Monioursville High School Montoursville. Pa. Kappa Delia: A. B. Course: Education Chib. A coumenance in which did meet, Sweet records, promises as sweet. Jerry is one of those sweet, quiet girls who must he known to be appreciated at her full value — Quiet--Oh yes — but still waters run deep. Eugene Jami s Morrissey Jim Milton High School Stuyvesant High School, New York Pre-Medical Course. Here is a happy-go-lucky commuter, whose motto is: Why Worry? Despite this attitude, however, we feel sure that his determination will carry him through the rough weather of the medical world. A cheery disposition has won him many fricn.ls — one in particular in Milton West Milton, Pa William Franklin Muthard . . X A Bill Mud Slatington High School Slatedale. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. B. Course; Football Sipuid ( 2 ) ; Class Baseball (2); Education Club. liill is a good athlete and a sure nuf regular guy. His skill as an equilibrist on the dance floor and his ready line of bla-bla have made his invasions at the Sem fruitful. Seventy eu ht ••♦; ; - ? ' . .  . i • 4 % ♦ ♦ ♦ ' Donald Lon Nicholson K — . Druids ■■Nick ' ' B.irncsboro High School Spanglcr. P.i. Kappa Sigma: A. B. Course: Druids: Class Fonlhall (1. 2 ) ; I. Agenda Statf : Sophomore Colillion Commillee: Track Squad ( 1 ) ; Junior Prom Committee. Nick is pursuing the strenuous course of an A. B. with the hopes that he will become a great business man. Although he hails from the soft coal region, we can ' t hold that against him. as he is a real friend indeed in the time of need. With this quality we expect big things from him. Frank Nowicki Jr. A X A Nook Scranton Central High School Scranton. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. li. Course. This weakling hails from Scranton where men are men and women are glad of it. According to his own modest statement, his middle name is Mucilage, for he ' s liable to paste ya One would think that he carries the proverbial chip about with him. but really he is perfectly harmless. Incidentally, Nooky is right there when it comes lo wine, women, and Sing Sing. John Tranki.in Parsons A X M Johnnif Snips ' Kingston High School Kingston, Pa, Alpha Chi Mu: A. B. Course: Belle Hop Stall ( 2 ) ; Sociolog- ical Society (2, 3); Kent Pre-Legal Club: L ' Agenda Slalf. Iiverybody knows this ticklish lad. He ' s noted for many things, most important of which is the fact that he has worn a path to the Sem and from there to the sunny fields where the flowers nod as they see him coming and take a second look when they see who is with him. You can ' t read his writing, either, unless you stand on yt ur head. But then, all great men are funny writers. I I EvLLYN Lincoln Paulinc, K A Eo Salem High School Salem, Mass, Kappa Delta: A. B. Course: Sociological Socieig: Freshman Hop Committee : Education Club. Ev first distinguished herself by her Bostonian twang. Next, she surprised us with her clever caricatures. But. well known as she is for these traits — she is recognized still more for her witticisms and her jolly, good humor. Seoenlii nirn .♦♦-♦■ ■♦•♦ ♦ ♦ ' •♦ ♦♦ ♦ Charles Weber Pearson Jr. K 2, F ' riars ■Chick V ' iiiel.ind High School Vinebnd, N. J. Kappa Sigma: li. S. in Civil Engint ' i ' ring: Friars. Here we have the pilot of our ship the first year on the sea of knowledge. Since then Chick has been through many ■ilorms. and frequently storms the town of Mt Carmel. lie never worries about the storms while there. RiniARD Franklin Pfden ■I ' K M ' Dirk Trolxkii Northeast High School Olney. Pa Phi Kappa Psi : A. B. Coiirsr: InlfrClass Football Manager i 1) : I. ' Agenda SlalT : Symphony Orchenlra ( 3 ) ; Class Treasurer ( 3 ) ; Belle Hop Suitf { 1) : Junior Prom Committee. Dick. the boy flash, hails from the wilds of Germantown, ■Aside from the many activities in which he has taken part, Dick has become quite an accomplished musician. Trotsky is also known to be the Beau Brummel of his class, and is often taken — rather mistaken as a sketch from Life at Fashion Park How can they resist him. ' More power to you in the future, Dick. John Charles Phillips A X .M Charlie Chirk Wilkcs-Barrc High School Kingston. Pa. Kingston High School Alpha Chi Mu: A. B. Course: Pre- Medical Society. This fellow possesses a voracious appetite for Professor Gron- er ' s Chemistry, and it was found that the only way to appease it was to make him Lab Assistant. Have you noticed a F-ord sedan parked in front of the Sem . ' Explanations are un- necessarv! HARR HrQupMnnt ' Rr, Pilrson A i:. 11 A E. 11 M K ■Heck Janesville (Wis.) High School Dormont. Pa. Wayland Academy Delta Sigma: A. B. Course: Pi Delta Epsilon: Pi Mu Epsilon: Glee Club ' {I. 1. 3 I .■ B elle Hop (2. 3), Associate Editor (2. 3 ) . ' Bucknellian (2, 3 ) . Assistant News Editor ( 3 ) ,■ Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Secretary: Freshman Hop Committee: L Agenda Staff: Education Club. Heck. our news-hound. has devoted much time to extra- curricular activities and has attained a position of prominence in tlie journalistic world. During his three strenuous years with us he has by no means neglected the Scni. We can ' t decide whether gentlemen prefer blondes or not. m Eighty ■triw ' 1 y Pncmcr ' Englcwood High School Bernhard August Priemer K 1 ' Bi-rnic ' Benny Englcwood. N. J. Kappa Delia Rho: B. S. in Mechanical Engineering : Annrnun Society of Mechanical Engineers: Big Four. Vice-President (3). Whenever the occasion arises. Priemer is always found ready lo lend a helpful hand. That ever present winsome smile and permanent wave are only a few of his diacritical qualities. Bernie is a faithful disciple of Burpee ' s expostulations, and will no doubt become a success in the Engineering field. We also hear, Bernie, that there is a girl back in Englcwood — we wish you success in both of these fields. GHNEVlEVb MAVNAKD PUNCHES Z r T. 11 M E ' Gene Newberry. Pa. Pi Mu Epsilon: Education Williamsport High School Zela Gamma Tau: A. B. Course Club (3). She is not one who stoops to scorn another: For her every act there must be a just cause: She heeds the Word that all the world ' s a brother: Honor, morality, kindness, are her only laws. Yet she is not one who walks with saintly mien. Life pulses through her veins and claims her as its own She is a tneud. Martha Elizabeth Pysher K A Mart Montgomery High School Montgomery. Pa. Kappa Delta: A. B. Course: Education Club (2. 3); 5 ' ocio- loyical Society ( 3 ) . knew a reasonable woman. Handsome and witty, yet a friend. To tlic lot of a chosen few falls the happy faculty ol being clever. Upon a still smaller group have the Fates bestowed the gift of beauty. But to find these two qualities mingled in one person is unusual. Yet that describes Mart to the T. Paul Norholm Rasmussen :; X Olaf Swede ' Rass Perth Aniboy High School Perth Amboy. N. J. Sigma Chi: Civil Engineeri ng Course: Civil Engineering So- ciety: Class Football (1. 2), Captain (2); Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee: Inter-Class Council (2). And along came Olaf. the galloping Swede. the man of a thousand fancies — no story too big to be exaggerated whether wine, women or song. Engineer, athlete, and a knockout at the Scm — Rass got an early start three years ago and is still going strong! . IDJ Eighty-one 4 • ♦ ♦ . ♦. •♦■♦• - ♦ -♦- • • ■♦•♦• ♦• • . ■ • ■♦ ' Edgar Foust Reed -Ed ' Millon High School MiUon, Pa. A. B. Coitrse. E d is d diUgcnl worker, and not ciMly h.ililcd, carrying on wlicrc many woidd have quit. Ed is one fellow you never see idle — he works, and when he comes to class — he is ready. Jane Olwvn Rees II li ■) Jcnniv Nanticoke High School Nanticokc. Pa. Pi Belli Phi: A. B. Course: EcUualion Club (M. Anyone as attractive and sociable as Jane could not (ail to be popular. Has she had a good time. ' Well, rather! Jane ' s boy friends have been numerous and attentive, but judging from the brand new Lambda Chi pin she is wearing, she has found the one. Barbara Alice Reifsnvder II li ' I ' . II .M E. C. E. A. ■■Bubs ' Norrislown Higli School Norrislown. Pa. Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: Pi Mu Epsilon: C. E. A.: Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Soiiologual Club ( 2 ) ; Education Club ( 3 ) . Babs is too full of pep to remain idle. If there is a game within the radius of a few hundred miles, she is pretty sure to appear on the scene in a Chrysler roadster. Her interest in sports is natural, for she is going to change her name for one famous in the annals of baseball. Philip Maurice Reilly . e ■Phii ' Guayamia High School, P. R. Central Aguirrc, Porto Rico Phi Lambda Thetii: Pre-Medical Course: Pre-Medical Society. This conscientious product of the South Seas has proved his scholastic merit in his sincere application to Prc-Med work. Phil has in mind his ultimate goal and is pouring all his energies toward its attainment. Phil ' s other interests, although subordinated to his main purpose, are met with the same dogmatic persistence. 1 • . '  Eiyhiij-tivo ►•• ■♦ ' •♦■ ' -♦ ' •♦ ' .• ♦•■ liioMA.s Milton Rlimensnyder i; X Tom Millon High Scliool Millon. I ' .i, Siyma Chi: A. B. Course. Tommy is one of the huge men from Mihon. and he li.is kcpl the L. M. 8 W. busy carrying him back and forth from college to Milton. He has his eyes set toward law, and we hope he continues toward that goal. Lois Kathryn Reinhardt Z FT Irish Red Taylor High School Taylor. Pa. Zela Gamma Tau: A. B. Course: Pun- Hellenic Association : Sociological Sociely (I. 2); Hockvi Team (1. 1): Education Club (3). Whether m u plan, on the hotkey held, or at a teed, Irish IS the one who is aliCays in the lead. We are glad to claim for ' 28 this sweet, cheerful, and merry hearted girl. Her love of fun and jollity make her ever a good companion and a real friend. Margari:t Juma Renn K A Pey California State Normal School California. Pa. Kappa Delta: A. B. Course: Hockey I earn (I). free he she — I ancy-t ree. Peg entered the Sem ranks this year where she was re- ceived with open arms. Her reputation as a fun-maker and blue- dispatcher will withstand any severe test. DoROTiiv Freeman Riker II B Dot East Orange High School East Orange. N. J. Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course; Hockey Team ( 1 . 2 ) ; Glee Club (I. 2); Girls ' Debating Team (2); Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Sociological Society (1. 2, 3); Education Club ( 1 ) ; Sophomore Declamation Contest. If a year and a half equals a Kappa Sigma pin, what docs six feet four inches equal. ' Ask Dot ! And now you have her started Eiyhly-thrce • •♦■ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . ■ ■♦- • ■ •♦• • i Inez Madaline Robison AAA Inkif Hollid.iysburg, Pa. Glee Club (2. 5) .- Spcaul 3 ) ; Financuil Cummitlec Hollidaysbuig High School Pennsylvania State College Delta Delia Delia: A. B. Course: Chorus (2. 3); Girls ' Quartet (2. of Y. V. C. A. (2). Great feelings hath she of her ou. ' n. Which lesser souls may necer know: God gn ' eth them to her alone. Inky makes one think of all the beautiful and good things one has ever seen. She is one of those girls who always under- stands. Her merry laugh and her musical and artistic abilities make her very popular. Mary Rodgers Marg W (H Allcntown. Pa Allcntown High School A. B. Course: Sociological Society: Education Club: Women ' s Athletic Association (1. 2, 3); Glee Club (2. 3). It is Mary ' s principal aim in life to become as renowned as her big brother Ham. She has now advanced to the stage when she seriously contemplates taking his middle name. If staying up late makes a gooci student, and if walking downtown makes a good athlete. Mary is right 1 Elizabeth Rodgers Bctiy Allcntown High School Allcntown. Pa. A. B. Course: Sociological Society: Education Club: Women ' s Athletic Association (1, 2. 3). If ever we miss our Betty. there arc just two places to look lor her — either in the Zoology Lab or on the tennis court. And while journeying to and from these favorite spots her cheery hello includes everyone. For although Betty may look small, she has a very large heart. Donald Henry Ross Don Ross Lewishurg High School Lewisburg. Pa. Electrical Engineering Course: Chess leam. Behold: What have we here. ' A hunch of brains, but that isn ' t all. Don is a hardworking scholar with a keen sense of humor. His ability to manipulate the men. especially on the chess board, is one to be envied. Don will some day prove to the world that great men can not be kept down. IP ■« V r r (. - .- ; ; .1- :! i-i 1 . . . Eighty-four r.-trnfURSi f iSt L AGENDA — .i - Anna Elizabeth Ross L. L.C. ' Betty ' C.ipc Mjy Court House. N. J. in Ediicution : Education Club Middle Township High School Millcrsvillc State Normal School Lunlcrna Lavtiliae Club: B. S. ( 3 ) : Sociological Society ( 3 ) . Although Betty is scarcely acquainted with Bucknell, she has made a host of friends, for she herself is a loyal and sincere friend. Betty is a girl who is always taking other people s troubles and worries on her own capable shoulders. Hoi.Lis Trevor Ross Hoi Ross Hotly Doc Lewisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa, Pre-Medical Course: Pre-Medical Society (1. 2. 3). Some day the world will need a doctor. Some day Hoi will be wholly fit for the place. Hoi belongs among the ranks of the noble Lewisburgers. He is a hard worker and a sincere friend. Strange to say he has not yet found a way to the Sem but — perhaps like Instant Postum. There ' s a reason. How about it Hoi ? Guy Franklin Roush A e Gus Northumberland High School Northumberland. Pa. Phi Lambda Theta: B. S. m Electrical Enyinceriny : Anieriuin Institute of Electrical Engineers: Big Four. Gus is one of those silent electrical engineers who believes in the proverb that actions speak louder than words. Great things may be expected from this Northumberland lad. Mary Elizabeth Rover Betty Lib Watsontown High School Walsontown. Pa. A. B. Course: Sociological Society: Education Club. ctty ' s amiability and unfailing readiness to help anyone in need have endeared her to us all. She enters into her studies with whole heartedness. and yet finds time to pursue an ex- tensive correspondence. She is a friend to all who know her, a comrade through and through. fe s ; M M Eighty-five I ■♦ ' • ' ♦ C iNiJ V Jacob Semioni v Russin A  Jake Wilkes- B.irrc High School Wyoming Seminary Phi LumbJa Thetu: A. B. Course. We could almost cill Jake woman fails to Plains, Pa. celebrity, lor what artistic sense coupled 1 social him cuter ' Jake ' s with his consciousness in accomplishing things has made him a student who is interested in doing his work in the most efficient .ind orderly fashion. c-J (■ l ' - 1 William s. Samuel r A Simlte eyeti Bill Nanticoke High School Nanticokc. Pa. Phi Gamma Delia: Mechanical Eni ineeriny Course: Amcruan Sociely of Mechanical Engineers: Buchnellian Sluff (Z). ' Bill comes to us from the hard-boiled city of Nanticoke where men are men and women arc weak. One will find Bill in an unusual happy mood at all times, probably this will ac- count for some of his high standing popularity with both men and women. We must admit that Bill works hard, and wc are sure of his success. Phillip John sargeant 2 X Cap Richards High School Vermont Military Academy Siiima Chi: A. B. Course: Sociological Socien : Class Fool- hall ' ( I ) . Down Irom the wilds of New Hampshire came Cap. Newport. N. H, other New England Yankee, to continue his study of fine arts at B. U. Along with his work. Cap still finds plenty of time to get acquainted both at school and among Sunbury ' s 400. Eleanor Fowler Schooley AAA Eleanor West Philadelphia Girl ' s High School Watsontown. Pa. Delta Delia Delia: A. B. Course: Education Club (2. 3 ) ; Pre-Medical Society. Locked Truth, and lavished lite s best toil Amid the dust ot books to And her. Eleanor is quiet, but you know she is there, for she makes herself felt by her capable, persistent, and studious nature. She always takes some time from her books, however, when she knows there is going to be some fun. Eighty-six  • « « • lA. a I Jersey City, N. J Merudith Scott II H Merf Scolty Lincoln High School. Jersey City P: Beta Phi: A. B. Course. The old saying is Never tell the truth in a write-up but — why not when it ' s Meredith ' Living next door to the big town, the class of ' 28 can feel favored that they can claim her charms for four short years. And Merf has not failed to make a name on the campus. No gathering, whether male or female, is complete without Scotty in its midst. She says she ' s going to inflict her education upon pupils. Well, maybe she is. but we doubt it. Arnold Penrose Seasholtz Sea Northumberland High School Northumberland, P B. S. in Civil Engineering : Band (1, 2, 3). Sea commutes to college — a cheerful engineer can play one of those baritone horns. Sea enjoys fullest extent, although that thatch of hair is becoming Too much work, Sea? who sure life to the thinner — James Frank Seidel 2 X Jim Milton High School Milton, Pa. Sigma Chi: Pre-Medteal Course: Pre-Medical Society. Jim is another Milton product. After undergoing his Lreshman and Sophomore years with the class of 27, he decided to sec what possibilities the business world held for him and dis- continued his medical studies for a year. The class of ' 28 is glad to welcome him back this year as an enterprising member. I o. John Samuel Seigh A X A Johnny Johnstown High School Johnstown. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. B. Course: Bucknellian Stall (2. 3) : Education Club: Sociological Society. Johnny joined our ranks during the Sophomore year, and his characteristic chuckle immediately became liked on the cam- pus. His journalistic aspirations are high, but his abilities should spell success in the end. Al t-f- ' LI ' K n Eighty-seven !-■ • • •♦• ■ ■ ■ - • . ♦ ' ♦ • • ♦ • • ■ ' ■♦• ■ • ■♦ ' I John Crawford Sheppard K i). Friars Jiiik Haddon Heights High School Haddon Heights. N. J. Dickinson Seminary. Williamsport Dickinson College Kappa Siymu: A. B. Course: Fnurs: Cap and Dagger ( 5 ) ; Cheer Leader ( 1 . 2. 1 ) ; Inter-Class Council i ' S) : Y. M. C. A. (2),- Assistant Track Manager (1. 2. 3). Jack is interested in most activities and even became inter- ested in the Sem. but we can ' t blame him for that — it has not taken away any of his good nature. Pauline Agnes shepson Z 1 T Polly ' PoUuunnu Sayre High School Sayre. Pa. Zela Gamma Tau: A. B. Course: Glee Club (1. 2. 3 ) ; Li- Sociological Society (2); Education 2. 3) hrury Assistant ( 1 . Club (2. 3). Lovable, sincere, sweet, and full of fun is this gay lass of ' 28. No need to ask who. for this smiling picture reveals none other than our own sweet Polly. who is such a familiar figure at the desk in the library. Wilbur spencer sheriff ■■Sheriff N. J. Wellsboro. Camden High School. Camden. I University of Pennsylvania A. B. Course: Symphony Orchestra (3); Ministerial Asso- ciation ( 5 ) . Sheriff came to us this year after two years at the University of Pennsylvania. He has the happy combination of being vio- linist and preacher at the same time. If his sermons do not please — surely the violin can soothe the congregation. Melvin Cyrus shuttloswortii H T U. Jl A Villiam.stown High School ■Mef W ' illiamslowu. Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega: A. B. Course: Phi Mu Alpha. Sin- fonia: Class Vice President (2); Glee Club (1, 2. 3), Soloist (2): Varsity Quartette (2); Band ( 1 . 2. 3 ) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Education Club (3); Band Soloist (3); Student Council. Mel came to us from the wilds of the lower coal fields, bringing with him all kinds of talent. When he strums a guitar your feet shuffle and when he sings, you listen. A glance at the activity list shows you that Mel has not been idle. But — Oh those eyes! ■♦■•♦ Eighty-eight Oj 7)s? -1 m P ssA « « % : L AGENDA , £ George Herman Siegel Sig Nutlcy High School Nutlcy. N. J. New York University A. B. Course: Bucknelhan Slatf (3); Kent Pre-Legal Club ( 3 ) ,■ Sociological Society ( 3 ) . Sig comes to us from New York University. Ljw appeals to this industrious lad, and he aims to hang out his shingle in Newark. N. J. Sig finds time to correspond for three New York papers, and is the local representative of the International News Service. He has a sense of humor only outdone by his ability to make and keep friends. James Robert Signorino Jimmy Beaverdale High School Beavcrdale, Pa. B. S. in Electrical Engineering : Big Four: Class Football (1) : Non-Fraternity Basketball Team: Electrical Engineering Society. An athlete, an engineer, and a native son of Beaverdale. yet in spite of all these things we have only words of praise for Jimmy. During his three years here he has acquired a host of friends who swear by him at all times. Harriet Adei.ia smull M. n M E Hattie Lock Haven High School Mackeyville, Pa. Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Pi Mu Epsilon: Mathematics Club ( 1 ) ; Education Club ( 3 ) ,• Hockey Team ( 1 ) . Harriet hides beneath a quiet demeanor a brilliant mathemat ical mind. Her friends say this about Hattie : A smile tor all. a greeting glad. An amiable, lolly way she had. Wii.i.is Gardner Snow ern Willie Brooklyn. N. Y. Commercial High School. Brooklyn Keene High School. Keene. N. H. Tbeta Upsilon Omega: A. B. Course: Class Baseball { ) : Freshman Hop Committee: ' arsity Debating Squad (1. 2, 3); Kent Pre-Legal Cluti. Associate Judge: Education Club. Willis claims distinction in the field of oratory, and expects some day to be a lawyer. With the start he has made at school he bids fair to becoming a lawyer of no mean ability. 2M S 2J Eighty-nine James Linn Spence 2 A E Jim Pauls Valley High School Pauls Valley, Okla. Siqma Alpha Epsilon; A. B. Course: Wiisilu rnulhall (1.2. 3 ) ; Varsitii Track ( 1 , 2 ) . Barnyard philo,sophcr deluxe — meet ihc Gentleman from Oklahoma. Well, well, if il isn ' t Jim! Stop! Look! Listen ! Mii.nRpn LiLMAN Spencer K Mid- Greensliurg High School Greensburg. Pa. Kappa Delta: A. B. Course: Glee Club ( 1 ) : Education Club: Sociological Society. Mid is known as the Whistling Girl of the Bowery. At any time of day you may hear her practicing. Why. it has been rumored — she even arises in the middle of the night to perfect this art further. Hannah Miiuam S ' iA(.i-: Mini Clearfield High School Clearfield. Pa. A. B. Course: Girls ' Glee Club ( 1 . 2, ) : Special Chorus ( 1 . 2 ) ; Bucknellian Staff ( 2 ) . Have you ever heard the soft, sweet strains of O Solo Mio floating across the campus? Yes. ' Well, that ' s just an indica- tion of the bubbling-over of Mim ' s friendliness and good nature. - I ,1 Kli Caroline Beatrice Siai i ord K Newark Normal School Cornell University Kappa Delta: A. B. Course. Maplewood, N, J. An equal mixture of good humor. And sensible, soft, melancholy. Caroline has been with us such a short time that we have not had chance to know her. However, the little we do know has been sufficient to endear her to all. We heartily recommend her as an all-around girl. CJ i i Ninety ♦ •♦•%■♦ ♦ ■ i Pittsburgh. Pa. William Drue Stayer e T n ■Bill ■■Axle South Hills High School Wcstinghousc High School Pcabody High School Missouri Military Academy Theta Upsilon Omega: A. B. Course: Bucknellian (1, 3 ) ; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. ( 1 ) ; Associale Editor Commence- ment News (1); Freshman Declamation Contest: Grid Graph Reporter (1); Business Assistant. L ' Agenda. Bill Stayer. — the peer of sports mentors ' Bill has had quite a wide school experience but has now settled down at Bucknell for his A, B, degree. When it comes to a question of sports, ask Bill , — he knows! Kenneth Steele li K Ken Northumberland High School Northumberland. Pa. Beta Kappa: y . B. Course: Chemical Engineering Society: Radio Club. Vice President: Education Club. Ken hails from the famous town down the river where Priestley gave his discoveries to a skeptical world. Ken spends much of his time in the radio room in East Wing. The door is barred and we can but speculate on what goes on in that room of wires, bakelite panels, and dials. Ken is lucky at cards and the rest of the saying holds good also, but in spite of re- verses, that hearty smile is there lo greet you. its a permanent fixture, it ' s there — always Marv Christine Sterner ■ ' Christine Williamsport High School Williamsport. Pa. A. B. Course; Mathematics Club ( 1 ) ; Educaiton Club (3). She studies some at night, but mostly by day: Yet she has lots of fun along hies rough way. A good friend, a true friend, a rare friend is she. Energetic, loo! And prompt ' Yessiree! r Delaine Elias Story ■■Del Big Rapids High School. Michigan Watsontown, Pa. Crozer Seminary A. B. Course. Del is the sort of a fellow you like to call friend. He is slow to pronounce judgment, but when he speaks you can bank on the worth of his statement. Del has heard th e call, and we wish him success in his chosen profession. i ;|i in. V Ninety-one 1. 1 - ♦ ♦ ♦ Q a L ' AGENDA ; I5E George Kaley Stout K2 George Muncy Money High School Kuppu Sigma: B. S. in Civil Engineering: Civil Engineering Snciely: Big Four. George K. Stout, the ex-Mayor of Muncy, is now laboring to conquer new and greater fields of learning. George spends many a strenuous night — if not in trying to master Strength and Physics, he is writing an epistle which later arrives at Mans- field Normal. Howard King Suckling i; A E. Druids Hoivdg Hollidaysburg High School Hollidayshurg, Pa Sigma Alpha Epsilon: B. S. in Eleclruul Engineering : Druida: American Institute of Electrical Engineering. Howdy is one of the little fellows who has made a big impression in college and other places. Some day his name will be written: Howard Suckling, King of the En i.i.- H .lEANNETTE BERYL SUMERl lEI.l) L. L. C. ■■Beryl Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. Lunternu l.aetiliae Club: A. B. Course: Pre-Medical Society ( ) ; Glee Club (2, 3); Student Volunteers (2, 3); Student Council of Religious Organizations 13). Dark curls, laughing eyes, lots of intelligence, a decided taste for science, a genuine love of music, abundant energy and en- thusiasm, cheery optimism, wholesome friendliness — that ' s the composite Beryl. With her background she can ' t help being successful as a doctor RoMoi.A Louise Swope ■ ' Rom Langhorne High School Ebensburg High School Johnstown High School Juniata College A. B. Course: Educu:ion Club ( 3 ) . Glee Club man Club. For a pleasing disposition, an ever-helpful spirit, and a capa- bility to work there are none equal to Romola. A friend. ' A truest blue one! A good sport !■ One of the best! We are mighty glad she forsook Juniata and decided to have Buckne as her Alma Mater. !: 5 3s51il Ninety-two •J • V a ' '  ■ A • - KjaiiSiXL AGENDA -— J. 1 Albert Tabak A e Tfl jiV Norristown High School Norristown. Phi Lambda Theta: A. B. Course. Tabie stands out as a story-teller of note — he has one every occasion. Tabie cannot be said to have a mania work, but we believe it a sign of intelligence that he can .ulniirable results ihrough n minimum of efTort. GhORGE Reimensnvder Teitsworth George Wyoming Seminary Kingston, Pa. Pce-Medical Course. George comes from the celebrated coal regions, though really he is not as hard as the coal. He is doing his level best to be- come as popular a doctor as his father is. and while George has been with us he has shown a heap of interest in his chosen work. J V ■% 1 ■ ' i WiA 1 Warrhn Edward Thamarus K i:. i: A p TiimaU Pop Lehighton High School Lehighton. Pa. Kappa Sigma: Pre Mednal Course: Sigma Delta Rho. Tomatz left school in the middle of his third year to see what the cruel world held for him. After playing vaudeville for two years he has returned to our fold to complete his educa- tion in Bacteriology and Matrimony. Tomatz is quite a musician and his saxophone furnishes cnioyment for all. Emerson Ai.ered Thomas fi T n JelT Sania Claus Wyoming High School Wyoming. Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega: A. B. Course: Buchnellian (1); Glee Club (2. 3),- L ' Agenda Staff: Assistant in Biology (3); Edu- cation Club ( 3 ) . Who said there was no Santa Glaus. ' We know darn well there is because he ' s proved it time and time again. We don ' t know what ' s going to become of him. but from his ability at filibustering he ought to be a politician or a preacher. Why not both ' .OjOj O M ' A Nmctii-three . 4 ■• ♦• •♦• ■ . ♦ ' ♦■♦♦- ♦■ ♦ ' ■ • • ■ •♦■ ♦• ■. .♦- ■ • •♦ ' J II I 4UJ hFm£, iJ3 P Wi •% 1 ■V 4; ai ' . Martha Geneva Thomas M. n II E ' A urtic I cwisbiirg High School Phi Mu: A. B. Course: man Commission : Y. W . Pi Mu Epsilon : Y. C. A. Cabinet (2) Lcwisburg. Pa. W. C. A. Fresh- Sociological So- ciely ( 3 ) ; Education Club ( 3 ) ; Freshman Declamation Contest. ■ Martic is the real personification of a true friend and a friend to all. As a town girl her hospitality is famed, and when there is work to be done she is always reliable. Martie was born in the old Academy building which surely makes her a true Bucknellian! George Bernard Timm K r Geori e I immie Great Neck High School Great Neck. N. Y. Kappa Gamma: Electrical EnL incenng Course: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. X ' lce-President (3).- Freshman Hop Committee: Class Basketball (2); 7 jc ! Squad (2); In- ter-Class Track (2). Timmie is a student first, last, and always, but manages to find enough spare time for dates and fussing. He has little trouble in living up to his reputation as being a Great Necker from long Island. LLOVfJ MOREEAND TRLMMER i) A E, Friars Trim Pauls Valley. Okla. A. B. Course: Friars: L ' Agenda ■ ' I Pauls Valley High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon Staff: Varsitg Football (1. 2. 3) ; Class Baseball (1.21 Basketball (2); President of Class (3 Trims personality, and what hi for him. He is a real man. 1. 3); Vacsitg Track (1. Class Track (1. 2. 3 ) .■ Class has complished. speak Wayne Edward Turner e T n Wayne Bloomsburg High School Bloomsburg. Pa, Theta Upsilon Omega: Pre-Medical Cour.w: Pre-Medical So- ciety ( 1 . 2, 3) . Wayne came to us as a demure country lad. but now has ac- quired the saooir faire. Wayne has confined his activities to the class room and to weekly visits to the home town. Say. listen kid . ' - m Ninety-four ♦ •♦■♦■♦■ . . cs s sTlagenda V Alfred Reginald Ulmer A X I Juke Jersey Shore Hiyh School S.ilLidasburg. P.i. I.ycoming County Normal School Alpha Chi Mu: Electrical Engineering Course: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers: Class [ ' rack 11); Big Four. Toiling the whole night through — that ' s ' Jjke ' He works so much at night that he thinks the sun is just another Mazda Lamp. However, this doesn ' t prevent him Irom being a mighty good friend. Alfrld Charles Urfffr — X. Friars Al House Committee Perth Amboy High School Perth Amboy. N. .1. Sigma Chi: B. S. in Electrical Engineering : Friars: Hig Four (3); American fnstitute of Electrical Engineers. Al. after resisting the lures of feminine attractiveness for two years, finds time this year for occasional ( ?) visits to the Sem. We all know him as a friend of whom we may well be proud. WiLi.ARD William Van Craaf hiland O T Win Oast High School. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester. N. Y. Theta Upsilon Omega: Pre Medical Course: Pre Medical So- cieti) : Class Basketball ( 2 ) . Van talks very little but says much. One of the few who come to college for an education. If he has something to say he says it unadorned and with conviction. Van is a thinker and a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. John Robert Va.stine e T fi Bob Shamokin High School Shamokin. Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega: Pre- Medical Course: Pre-Medical So- ciety (1. 2. 3); Mathematics Club (1); Bucknellian Reporter (1); Class Basketball (2); Junior Prom Committee. Bob is following his father in the medical profession, and bids fair to becoming a Doc of real service. The bronze Apollo is a conscientious student and a real friend. When it comes to basketball Bobs got ' cm. Ninety -live f - I.. ■ ■ . , ♦ - ♦ • ♦ f L ' AGENDA y rpES Lois Thelma Wager L. L. C. Thelma Centra! Hiijh School Harrisburg. Pa, Luniernu Laelitiae Club; A. B. Course: L ' Agenda SlatL Though she may not flash with unwonted brilliancy in any particular field, count on Thelma for anything at any time, whether mothering freshmen, knowing all that ' s going on, or keeping her mouth shut. She ' s |usl a darn good scout! Virginia Dare Wallis z 1 ' T ' ift (( ' Juliette Johnsonburg High School Johnsonburg. Pa. Zeta Ganimu Tau: A. B. Course. Quiel. calm, unvufHed. inscrutable ' Eyes that sn)ile in comradeship with you. Or groic tender m mute sympathy! A clasp ot the hand I hilt tneans You are my Inend! Pauline Emma Ware M Polly Millville High School MillviUe. N. J, Phi Mu: A. B. Cour.se.- Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3). Treasurer (2) ; Glee Club (1.2. 3).- Student ' olunteer Association (1. 2. 3), Secretary (2), President ( 3 ) ; Council of Students ' Religious Activities ( 3 ) ; y. W. C. A. Delegate to Eagles Mere (11; Special Chorus ( 3 ) ; Winner of Sophomore Declamation Contest. This is the Pollyanna of ' 28! Polly ' s purpose in life has always been to shed sunshine in service for cithers, Polly ' s sincere interest in everyone has endeared her to a host of friends who can truly say of her: A healthful soul, a tranquil mind, A temper sweet, a heart refined. Kaihrvn Lenora Warren Kitty Canton High School A. B. Course: Educatutn Club. Eyes of blue, a smile thats true. Elmira, N, Y. This is Kitty. bright and witty. Kitty York state, judging from the her numerous brothers (?). Ethics (?) a specialty — phew Kitty is right there. member of one of the largest families in New number of letters she receives from Latin. French. Calisthenics, and ! When it comes to being a friend t) fy ji ' 11 Ninety-six si- gr JI t i TAGENDA L John Rau Weber H K o ?finic Sunbury High School Sunbury. Pa. Beta Kappa: B. S. ni Chcmtial Enymcenng : Chemical Engi- neering Society, Secretary (2. 1); L ' Agenda Slalf. Snap Shot Editor. Whenever there is a fue, wreck, earthquake, or football game. Johnnie is on the job with his graflex. taking pictures. With his knowledge of photography and chemistry we expect, some day. to sec him do big things up at Rochester in Mr. Eastman ' s Kodak House. John is always too busy to visit the Sem. but every few days his face lights up when he receives a perfume- scented letter from up in New York state. Don ' t lose that pin. John. Harkiei E.siiier Weet er M E Either Sunbury High School Elizahethtown. Pa. A. B. Course: Mu Phi Epsilon: Glee Club. Esther is a very diligent person, as she spends most of her time studying or practicing on the piano. Nevertheless she finds time for recreation over the week-ends, for she seldom spends one in our midst, but journeys to a nearby town. Herbert Merton Wendle K ;i. Friars Slats Shcnandciah High School Shenandoah, Pa. Kappa Sigma: B. S. m Electrical Engineering : Friars: ' ursitii Football Squad (11. One of the big boys around the campus and as lunny as he is tall It is not known what percentage of his jokes are cracked unconsciously, but he has given the class many a hearty laugh. Louise Shaw Westlev Louise Sayre High School Sayre. Pa. Pre-Medical Course: V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Education Club (3); Pre-Medical Society (1. 2. 3),- Hockey Team (1). Where ' s Louise! Sure she will! Someone is calling Louise S. Wcstley, If you want a friend, a sincere pal — that ' s Louise. She is just a bundle of kindness and helpfulness — just a jolly good girl and always ready for a good time. - j c jj c ti i-j) j X c iO ( A Ninety-seven I a l AGENDA ; S 5E Edna Louise Whittaker n B Jirnmie Lcwisburg High School Lcwisburg. P.i. PI Beta Phi: A. B. Course. For she ' s a jolly ynui telluiC. If you love to laugh, or play tennis, or have an all around good time, you will find a friend in Jimmie. Her hospitality and companionship arc two of the things that make college life pleasant. c Marion Isabelle Wiihe Manon Nescopcck High School Nescopeck. Pa. A. B Course; Education Club (3). Marion has learned that there is no royal road to wisdom; hence she has the reputation of burning the midnight oil. Bur when of assistance you are m need. You will find in her a triend indeed. Isabel Emma Wieser Izzie Isabel .Allcniown High School A. B. Course: Socioloyicul Society. Boast not thyself of tomorrow, for thou knowcst not what a day may bring forth. No. nor does she care, this care-free maiden, who crosses her bridges as she comes to them and lives for today. Why waste lime she ' ll say Planning what you ' re going to do Don ' t put off what you can do today For there ' s plenty coming later. Allentown. Pa, ■■vr Grace Dorothy Williams z r T. n M E Education ' Atglcn High School Coatesville High School Zeta Gamma Tau: A. Team ( 1 . 2) : Glee Club Aigl glen. I ' a, B, Course: Pi Mu Epsilon: Hoi key (1 . 2. 3 ) ; Special Course ( 1 . 2. 3 ) ; Education Club (3),- Student Executive Board (3). A glance at the above list of activities will show that Grace is a capable and willing worker. The deepest, darkest intricacies of mathematics are mere child ' s play to her. If you ever want any piano playing, all you need to do is to show Grace the words of the piece, and she will play it for you. A more gen- erous and sociable girl it is hard to find. Ninety-eight - L AGEK Hhlen Williams II ,M E ■Bill ■■B:llu Collingswood High School West Collingswood. N. J. Pi Mu Epsilon; A. B. Course: Women ' s Freshman Declama- tion Prize; Captain Girls ' Negative Debating ' I earn ( I ) ,■ Frill and Froix ' n ( 1 . 2. 3 ) , Treasurer (2. 3 ) , Properly Manager ( 2 ) ; Captain. Freshman Hockey Team ( 1 ). Member (1. 2), Manager (3); Secretary Women ' s Student Government Association (2). Mathematics Club ( I ) ; L ' Agenda Staff. Billy here. Billy there, golly Billy ' s everyivhere. Do you knou: her f Sure you do. She ' s got njore pep than three of you. Want to hear a joke, or else a cra y tale? Just send a call tor Billy. for she ' ll never tail. Wyaft Edwin Williams Joe Berwick High Scliool Bucknellian Reporter Berwick. P.i. Delia Sigma: Civil Enaineering Course: Civil Engineering So- ciety ( 1 . 2, 3 ) . Secretary ( 3 ) ; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Second Assistant Baseball Manager ( 2 ) , ( 1 ) ; Big Four. Joe is the original A. B. engineer, possessing a vocabulary that can stop most A. B. ' s. His work has hindered his entrance into more forms of campus activities. Init you sec he has made the most of his spare time. IVANHOE Wll I.IAM WlNLMlLLL-K A e Ivan Red Lion High School Thompson Business College Phi Lambda Theta: A. B. Course: Educaiinn C!ub: Jun:or I rom Committee. As a help to students battling with the difllcullies of English. Ivan has won fame. Not only is he a help in English, but is always on the alert to give assistance to anyone in any thing. His pleasing disposition will carry him on the road to su:ccss as a lawyer. Red Lion. Pa Katherinh Bruner Winner K Kale I ock Haven High School Lock Haven Pa. Penn Hall. Chambcrsburg. Pa. Cornell University Kappa Delta: A. B. Course. I ' ve got the h-h-homc again blues. A poor little freshman with tears in her eyes grabbed a suitcase and rushed after a train bound for Lock Haven. Three years have passed and the same freshman — grown to juniorhood — is grabbing the same suitcase and rushing after the same puffing and snorting train. Kate Winner — the heroine of the foregoing tale — has distinguished herself by holding the office of Fire Chief in Doabler House. f tvo Ninety-nine , . ♦ ♦ .■♦♦- • ♦■ ■ A L - A. ' 2) Bruce Harold Winter Brulus Montoursvillc High School Montoursvillc. Pa. A. B. Course: Chemicul Society (1); C i ss Baseball ( 2 ) ; Education Club ( 3 ) . A strong character cloaked in unassuming modesty, an earnest sludcnt with a will to do something worth-while. Winter has pursued his college course against odds that would to someone else seem insurmountable. Darwin McConnell Wisehaupt K A P, M A Monk I.cwistown High School I.ewistown, Pa. Kappa Delia Rho: B. S. in Eleclinul Enyineeiing : American Institute of Electrical Enqineers: Big Eour: Synjphonu Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Band. Studenl Director (1. 2. 3),- Phi Mu Alpha. Smfonia. Monk ' s trumpet can always be heard whenever the band makes its appearance. His jolly grin has brightened up many rainy football days. Despite this. Monk expects to leave this earth before long. He has hopes of getting into the flying game. We know that Monk will make good at whatever profession he chooses, for he is a good student, as well as a loyal Buckncllian. John Leonard Wolegang John Lewistown High School Lewistown. Pa. B. S. in Civil Engineering : Civil Engineering Society. •John came to college to study, and so far he has done it. Studies before cats. says John — which all goes to say that John is an A student. Dorothy Edna Wolverton z r T Dot Sunbury High School Snydertown. Pa. Zeta Gamma Tau: A. B. Course: Education Club (3). There is a light ivhich emanates from her. Something ethereal, and something far beyond The range of common thought. Her winsome smile Can shame the quivering rays of the sun: and her eyes Deep and dark as the fathomless sea. do belie The free, untrammeled spirit of friendship, and ideals held high. (I h if M yja One Hundred HBQ B H H l a BH Elmira. N. Y. Class Baseball Francis Lemuel Wood A X A. Druids Woody Elmira Free Academy Lambda Chi Alpha; A. B. Course: Druids; (2). This handsome and dashing ladies ' man is a twentieth century exemplification of the chivalric knight of old. However, the iron he carries is in his pocketbook. while his galloping steed is a second-hand flivver. Richard Graham Wood K . n 31 E Cherry Borringcr High School Reading. Pa. Phi Kappa Psi ; A. B. Course; Pi Mu Epsilon: Assistant Base- ball Manager. The boys call we cherry ! The girls say, cherie ! Let ' s make it a compromise, If I say. That ' s me. Cheery otherwise known as the prodigy. is always willing to lend a helping han d, and is oftimes seen helping those above him in class ranking. The class of 29 experienced this helping hand at the outset of their freshman year during the big ' parade. ' Hugh Johnson Yates K 2 Tank Middlebury High School Bellows Falls. Vt, Vermont Academy Kappa Sigma; B. S. in Civil Engineering : Civil Engineering Society. A real New Englander. though not quite as green as the Vermont hills. Yates is a true and faithful friend and a real pal. He someday hopes to surprise us and be a noted engineer. Henry Rae Young Rae Dean Sewickley High School Sewickley. Pa. A. B. Course; Chess Team (I. 2. 3), Manager (3) ; Chess Sociological Society Band (1. 2 ) ; Play Club. President (3); Education Club (3), (I. 2); Ministerial Association (1. 2. 3): V ' r!(ers ' Club. The unbeatable chess player!! As a mechanic. Rae cannot be beaten. His cheery smile wherever you meet him makes you feel that here indeed is a friend. Perhaps if Rae ' would let a certain little girl alone, he might be a professor some day. One Hundred One John James Young K A P Briiiham Lewistown High School Lewistown. Pa. Kappa Delta Rho: B. S. in Electrical Engineering : American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Big Four ( 1 . 2 ) . Cabinet ( 3 ) ; Band ( 1 . 2 ) . Treasurer ( 3 ) ; Travelers ' Club. Brigham ' generally snatches nickels on a trolley road during his vacations — a very industrious worker, and one who puts his all into anv task that confronts him. His willingness to help others spells success for his future career, whatever that may be. Patrick Youtz ■■Put Sunbury High School Sunbury. Pa. A. B. Course. When Pat has mastered all the intricacies of real estate law, another name will be added to the already imposing list of cor- poration lawyers. Pat is sure to add to the prestige of his Alma Mater. Constance Marie Ziegler n B Connie New Cumberland High School New Cumberland. Pa. Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: Pi Mu Epsilnn: Latin-Mathematics Prize ( 1 ) ; Glee Club (I. 2 ) . ' Sociological Society. Good things come done up in small packages, Connie ' s friends are very numerous, and petite though she may be. her sparkling blue eyes and charming smile win their way through the coldest hearts. Floy Keller Ziegler Ji Broa ' nie Allentown High School AUentown. Pa. Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Sociological Socieig: Education Club. Brown hair, and sparkling eyes, And a giggle noio and then: Full of pep. but also wise. Yes, Floy is one true friend. One Hundred Two s 4 ♦ ♦ ophomore Class History TT T IS unfortunate that it should fall to the lot of a Sophomore to write a history of the Sophomore class, for if. perchance, we should tell all its virtues the world is going to consider us extremely immodest, and if we don ' t, it will be generally conceded that there is nothing important enough to tell — even that we are the victims of that bane of all human existence, the inferiority complex. Vc are the results of the beginnings of the Freshman Week system, and we have, up to the present time, succeeded in concealing rather cleverly the superiority of which that week made us conscious. As Freshmen we always returned victorious, and as Sophomores we showed our spirit by winning the Frosh-Sophomore scrap, for the first time in seven years. What more need be said . ' We have courage, faith, confidence, determination, and ability, respect for our faculty, sincere esteem for our Seniors, affection for our Juniors, consideration for our Freshmen, and. above all. love and loyalty for our Alma Mater. One Hundred Four ' • ' . u t David L. Paul Vice President Elmira. N. Y. Lewis W. Dorsett Jr. Treasurer Sayre Edythe R. Evans Secretary Tamaqua One Hundred Five . f ♦ ■ ' ■ ■ ' • ' ♦ • Sophomores: Class of 192,9 f. ' . 2 ' 1 .? i Albert Judson Abbott Nanticoke Karl Christian Albig Wildicood. N. J. Frederick Charles Allen Elmua. N. Y. Robert Herschcl Allison South Brownsville Harry Allsworth Creensburg George Arlan Bachman Reading Clyde Parks Bailey Brockwuy Eloise Bailey Williamsporl George Newton Ballcntine Leicisbiirg Peter Barzilaski Plymouth Carlton Baum Perkaste Adam Daniel Bavolack McAdoo George Richard Beddow Minersville George Norman Benedict Brockport . N. Y. Mario Gactano Bianchi Saxton ' s Rwcr. ' t. William Joseph Boschc Jr. Saint Clan Carl Everett Bowen Bergen. N. Y. Frank Clinton Bowers Erie Samuel Cober Braucher Ardmore John Elsworth Bridegum Hamesport. N. J. Donald Lambert Briibakcr Juniata Clarence Harold Bunting Trenton, N. J. Byron Burdic Westfield Rowland Henry Coleman Lewisburg Sarah Jane Collner St. Petersburg William Joseph Convery Perth Awboy. N. J. John Belmont Cook Jr. Saxton ' s Rioer. ' i. Ora Louise Cooper Brockport. N. Y. Jessamine Coulston Washington. D. C. Dorothy Isabellc Cowan Neu: Bethlehem Harry Stentiford Cox Jr. Bloomtield. N. J. Clarence William Cranford Sharpsville James Philip West Davis BlairsviUe Myrtle Harriet DcCoursey Jersey Shore Robert John Deitrick Willtamsport Donald William Diehl Dan CI lie Glenn Walter Diehl Mount Carmel Lewis Weston Dorsett Jr. Sayre It ' « • - ♦ ♦ One Hundred Seven . . . . ♦ ♦ ♦ Mary Gertrude Dunkle Jane Graybill Foust Leu- ' isburg Pittsburgh Anne Elias Anna Elizabeth Frederick New Brunsicick. N. J. Baptistown, N. J. James Albert EUery Roland Worth Fredericks Shelby. O. Lock Haven Arthur Sidney Eschenlaucr WoodcUff. N. J. Reginald Frederick Gaylord Aldenville Blythe Hurst Evans Plumouth Esther Rebecca Girton Btoomsburg Edythe Rogers Evans Tamaqua Sherwood Githens Jr. Ashland. N. J. Mary Elizabeth Evans Jeannetle John Williams Gittins Kingston Thomas Russell Evans Scranton Mary Gertrude Gochnaur LeiL ' istoivn John Goodnow Farrow Lawrence Gordon Goe Haddontield. N. J. Roselle. N. J. David Leo Faul Elmira. N. Y. Harriet Dorothy Ferguson Altoona George Arthur Ferrell Jr. Picture Rocks Henry Mosscr Fessler Neu. ' berry Marie Jane Fetherolf Wanamaker Jessie Richart Fielding Scranton Paul Edward Fink Jeannette Evelyn Bculah Fischler Williamsport Kenneth Starrett Fisher New Columbia John Emery Foresman Williamsport Clara Edith Fortner Por( Allegany John Roy Goodlander Lock Haven Clara Louise GraefF Tamaqua Elizabeth Claudia Gregg Milton Edward Henry Halicki Wilkes-Barre Frank Mull Hammell Trenton. N. J. William LcRoy Hann Soulh Williamsport William Foster Harpster Allenwood Arthur Truman Harris Orville. Calif. Harold Byron Harris Plymouth William John Hartman Bethlehem Gerald Nelson Hathaway Danbury, Conn. One Hundred Eight William Lloyd Hawkins Bentleyvdle Mildred Jean Headings McAllisterville Fred Harvey Heather Jr. Philadelphia Nathan Harold Heiligman Lehighton Katharine Straub Heldt Honesdale Sigcl Frederick Hepp Hamburg, N. Y. Esther Heritage Mullica Hill. N. J. Rhoda Landis Hcrr Millersvitle Charles Clayton Hill Williamsport Roland Rittenhouse Hitchens Millvtlle. N. J. Irvin Robert Hoch Oil City Fdward Simon Hoffman Danville Seymour Hoffman Poughkeepsie. N. Y. John Maples Hortcr Painted Post. N. Y. John Danes Hubbard foresf Hilh. N. Y. Charles Ford Hulings Emlenton Elizabeth Irene Humphrey Philipsburg Charles Albert lies Ridgefield. Conn. Frederick Freisch Jacobs Danville Elias Ray Johnson Factoryville Charles Spurgeon Jones Hyaltsville. Md. Robert Beynon Jones Mmersville Roy Clifford Jones Jr. EdgeLCood Charles Wolfe Kalp Leivisburg Stella Keebler Freeport Hazel Thelma Kennedy Muncy James Lawrence Kerwan Elmira. N. Y. Oella Kisor Monessen Miriam Florence Kline Lansdale Eugene LaRue Klingler Emlenton Kathryn Emma Klingman WatsorTtoLVn Bernard Frank Klosterman Covington. Ky. Dorothy Jean Knapp Beacon. N. Y. Thomas Watkins Krcdcl Johnstou. ' n Howard Gilbert Kulp Jr. ' ineland. N. J. Benjamin George Kupstas V likes- Barre John Burt Laughner Emlenton Theodore Harding Lavers Shanghai. China Ruth Dcngler Le Fevre Wyomissmg Hills Helen Caroline Leininger West Lawn One Hundred Nine ♦ . ■ • •♦■♦ ♦• -_ fc_ • ' 1 fSi John Alfred Lindner Mil I on Albert Foster Little Breezeport . N. Y. Frank Barker Loper Bndgeton, N. J. Robert Louis Lyon Wellsboro Louis Thomas McAloosc McAdoo John Kimmel McDowell Ligonier James Thomas McFarland Parkesburg Ruth Dcanc McFarland V alsonlown Elizabeth June McHose Hazleton John Donald McLure JVea ' Castle William Christ Madison Muncy William Thomas Mahood EdgeiL ' ood Alan LaMott Martin Clenu ' ood, N. J. Lorinnc Martin Pitlston Jean Doris Matthews Chester Harriet Cecelia Menges Montgomery Michael Stephen Mermon Nesquehoning Harry Victor Meyer Clenside James Jonathan Michcncr Duncannon Kimball Dickson Miller Williamsport Elizabeth Pauline Mills Gloversville. N. Y. John Crcveling Minick Mount Airy. N. C. Eugene Giunetto Mirarchi Kulpwont Frederick Bricc Mitchell Madison, N. J. Elizabeth Montgomery Kirkwood Oliver Philip Montgomery Watsontown Abram Anthony Morelli Steubensville, O. Wallace George Moscr Jr. Scranlon Mildred Mosser Media Gilbert Bishop Moyer Perkasie Harry Mueller Steubensville, O. Philip George Murray Mariner ' s Harbor, N. Y. Helen Myerly Forty Fort Theodore Frelinghuyscn Newlin Franklinville Richard Trowbridge Nicholson Collingswood. N. J. Casimir Frank Nowicki Scranlon Mclvin Whittington Paul Plymouth Paul Emory Pifer ReynoldsciUe Robert Thomas Pollock L ' ' srer Sara Anne Porter Juniata I • ♦••:■♦-- . One Hundred Ten v ■ tt Mosc Quinn Memphis. Tcnn. Allen Adam Rarig Numidta Paul Norholm Rasmusscn Perth Amboy. N. J. Alfred Harris Rawlinsoii Shanghai. China Ethel Emily Ream LeiL ' isburg Lillian Nesbitt Fox Reese Freeland Kenneth George Reinheimer Lehighton Gertrude Kathrinc Rentz East Orange. N. J. Kenneth Dean Rhone Williamsport Grier Riemer Bloomsburg Hugo Riemer Bloomsburg Helen Muriel Rillo Madison. A ' . J. Dorothy Madeline Rittcr Milton Charles Henry Rivenburg Geneseo. III. Josephine McKunc Roberts Sat re Inez Madaline Robison Holltdausburg DeWitt Nelson Roscndale Montrose Kenneth Rounsley Penbrooh Frederick Rudisill Yorfe Elizabeth Hornby Sale Leicisbiirg William Sidney Samuel Nanticoke Philip John Sargeant Newport. N. H. Frances Esther Saul NorrisRRt ' n Samuel Luther Savidge Northumberland Josephine Schilling Bradford James Francis Scidel Milton John Samuel Seigh Johnstown Archie Peter Seiler Hawley Gilardo Samuel Serino Wesr Pittston Horace Jones Sheppard Bridgeton. N. J. Raldo Emerson Shipman Sunbury Arthur Mead Shorts Emlenton Thclma Johnson Showalter LeWisburg Thomas Jeremiah Shutt Milton Elizabeth Carolyn Siegfried Allentown Geddcs Wilson Simpson Lewisburg One Hundred Eleven . ♦.♦•■ •♦■ ♦• Doris Frcton Siner Philadelphia Mary Gladys Slater Greenwich. Conn. Catherine Elizabeth Smith WilltamstoiL ' n Floyd Russell Smith Franklin Herbert Rhodes Smith Attleboro. Mass. Robert Eston Snauffer Sunbury Herman Snyder Ellsworth Isabel Marie Snyder Mitflirhura James Lynn Spence Hollis. Okla. Mildred Louise Spencer Creensburg Alice Minnie Spokes Philadelphia Emil Sposato Dormant John Nicholas Stack Perth Ambou. N. J. William Drue Stayer Pittsburgh Helen Goddard Stcinhilper Roselle. N. J. Henry Barto Stere Fleming Margaret Ann Sterling MMinburg Frank Scipio Storaci Trenton, N. J. Joseph Strutko Kingston Arthur Burton Stutzman Johnstown Clyde Malverne Stutzman Jr. Williamsport Robert Nye Tate Allenwood Mary Eleanor Taubel Norristown Mary Carter Thomas Philadelphia Dorothy Ruth Thurlby Mahanou City Grace Edna Troutman Millersburg Mary Blair Tyler Altoona Fred Vincent Vitale Scottdale Martha Elizabeth Von Neida Laurelton Alice Catherine Wagner Smithton Dorothy Wagner MMinburg Mary Catherine ' agner Hartleton Richard Warren Wagner Lewisburg Margaret U ' allace U ' yomi ja Kirby Walls Amarillo. Texas Albert George Weidensaul Lewisbura One Hundred Twelve ? ' s Ruth Daisy Welch Penn ' s Grove. N. J. Herbert Merton Wendle Shenandoa h Isabel Emma Wicser Allentoicn Edwin Wallace Wilkinson Williamsport Emilie Eleanorc Williams Johnstown, N. Y. James Griffiths Whildln Williams Lansford Eleanor Winslow Punxsutawneij Elda Agnes Wolfe Herndun Jean Harris Wood Buffalo, N. Y, Ruth Mae Wood New Haven, Conn. Louis Earl Woodring Reynoldsville Fay Adelaide Yordy Sunbury Jacob William Zang New Columbia Fred Campbell Zarr Glenside Margaret Webb Zerby Jenkmlown One Hundred Thirteen ii ■ •? ; %X V One Hundred Fourle t; i 1? ■ ' -1 I • ■ ■ • •♦• •♦• ♦•♦ Freshman Class History NOTHER host, as Freshmen, joined the ranks of BiickncHians in September, 1926. During the first week we reigned supreme — lost ourselves in the corri- dors of Main, travelled the wrong paths — all without any embarrassment. So far we were free from the eagle eye of the upperclassman. While our lives were still our own. we elected Lee Wilson. Charles Stambaugh, Elizabeth Huxley, and John James to attend to such minor details as class scraps and financial difficulties. Such bliss was not ours for long however. The Sophomores and uppcrclassmen arrived in due season, and dinks, black ties, and later a profusion of green bands, flooded the Nevertheless, along with these hardships and. incidentally losing the usual scrap. we developed a successful football team, led by David Dayhofl . and later by George James, when injuries put Dicky out of commission. You have gleaned the high lights of the life of the Freshman class. Thus far it has been a history worth recording. To keep up this reputation vi ill be our task. We promise to be successful. One Hundred Sixteen i « « a ■ fl Lhe H. Wilson President Harrisburg man Chi CHARLHS J. STAMBAUGH Vice President Reedsville Elizabeth Huxley Secretary Wilmington, Del. John l. James Treasurer Worthington One Hundred Seventeen ♦ ♦ ■■ ♦ • •♦- • ■ •■♦ -♦• ♦• •♦- ■ i- • ' A« ► ■••♦••■ t -K . ■ ji. ;.. _ i. :• Frestmen: Class of 1930 i .V V f : Gordon Kahl Adams Green Burr Robert Wilson Albcrtson Benton Robert Benjamin Albright Harnshurii Roy Bishop Albright Ephrata Frederick Charles Allen Etmira. N. Y. Manuel Hewitt Allen Trenton. A ' . J. Lylc Erling Anderson Johnsonburg Emrys Williams Andrews Scranton Frank Dallas Armstrong Lock Haven Ruth Louise Avery Carbondale Sara Rebecca Bailey Morrisdale Abraham Julius Baker Leu. ' isburg Harold Raymond Baker Altoona Margaret Louise Baker Bloomfleld. N. J. Orem Sterling Baker Bloomsburg Helen Jean Barron Greensburg Robert Clair Barton B ooms6urc7 Ercil Bernadine Bates Cowanesque Mildred Pearl Baumgartner Munci) Edward Clarence Beckley Nanticoke Evelyn Mae Beckworth East Lansdoicne Helen Elizabeth Bell Buffalo. N. Y. Harry Donald Benford Latrobe Donald Madison Benjamin Bloomfleld. N. J. Mary Elva Bennett Cyna ' yd Winton Bennett Bath. N. Y. Otwill Ira Benson New Milford Ethel Lillian Bibby Milton Janet Elinor Bingman Jersey Shore Paul Miano Biondo Jofinstown Elmer James Blazis Mahanoy City Dorothy Eleanor Bloom Williamsport Edith Fay Blud N orttiuwberland Edward Ebbcrt Bollinger Ruffsdale Henry George Bonta Kingston John Roehrich Bower Reading Katharine Harriet Boyer Reading Naomi Evangeline Brace 7 ret ' orron Gerald Raymond Breslin Mount Carmel Gertrude Elizabeth Brooks Allenlown k ■ ct i One Hundred Nineteen •♦• . ♦■ • ■ • • •♦• ♦■ ■• ki ;.; r. ; Bernard Whiting Brown Kennerdell Donald Nichol Brown Elmira. N. Y. Mary Catherine Browne Burnside Clair Bingaman Brumgard MitHinburg Bruce Crooks Buhl Dayton. O. Alfred Lloyd Christenson East Orange, N. J. John Eugene Clarke Ashland Richard Jochmus Clark III on. N. Y. Harold Eugene Clough Wiconisco Joseph Aloysius Connelly V ilkes-Barre Harry Tallman Connor Englewood, N. J. John Francis Conway Elmira. N. Y. Joseph Stephen Corba Carnegie Christecn Corncly Madera Edna Margaret Craft Buffalo. N. Y. Paul Hoffman Crago Fajardo, Porto Rico Charles Lee Crow Nittany Dorothy May Davics Consbohocken Fred Davis Forest City Grace Helen Davis Richland. N. Y. John Newell Davis Cranbury. N. J. Lory Francis Davis Blairsville Stephanie Davis Saint Clair David Roy Dayhoff Steelton Reba Blanche Decker South Williamsport Dorothy May Dennis HightstocL ' n. N. J. James Dibiaso Mmersville Ada Milnor Dice Lewisburg Robert Whitmer Dill Haddon Heights. N. J. Irwin Heffner Ditzler New Berlin Mary Kathryn Ditzler Neu. ' Berlin Donald Alt Douglas Emienton Virginia Spraguc Downs Ardmore Irene Barton Dudley Philadelphia Plummcr Thomas Dunkle Parker ' s Landing Ralph DcVore Dunkle Sislerscille. V . Va. George Ebner Ocean City. N. J. Merle Moe Edwards Jr. LeiL ' isburg Albert Wesley Ellor Bloomfield. N. J. William Claude Emmitt Danville Adolph Dentzel Erney for( Washington Phoebe Clocker Evans Saint Clair Seth Gilbert Evans Bloomfield Frank Ewing Jr. Neiv Rochelle, N. Y. i V . ' •■ H H H i ♦ I I 1 . . - ■ ■ 1 ' ♦ • • i e ■ ■ I f ™ ■ A ' ' « 1 ■ A. ' ' 4 ♦ •♦•■ ♦ ♦ ' ♦ « V % V ' %■• ♦ %% ' ♦•■ i ■ - ; • i- ; =• -. -i- A. ' . A One Hundred Twenty I Helen Woodruff Fassctt Newark. N. J. John Newcomer Fejstcr Philadelphia Samuel Feastcr Carney ' s Poinl. N. J. Benjamin Fenichel Neu. ' arh. N. J. Elizabeth Figncr Harnsbury Fred Fisher LeiL ' isloivn Manley Walter Fisher Calawissa Lorraine Mary Flynn Ashland John Elmer Fortney Northumberland Olive Mae Foshay Chardon. O. Louis Ingersoll Fox Scranlon John Baker Frederick Monlandon George Lewis Frost Bradley Beach. N. J. Emmalyn Yost Fuller Northville. Mich. Harold Garman Reading Stephen George Gavala Mahunoy Cuy Bertha Lydia Gaventa Pedricktown. N. J. Elliott Joseph Gilmour Coafesi. ' i7 e Edwin Allen Glover Kno.xville Robert John Good Ephrata Jeannette Pearl Green Rowlesburg. W. ' a. William Greet Great Neck. N. Y. Martha Jane Griffin Athens William Harold Griffith Nesquehonmg Alice Elizabeth Groover Lewishurg Kathryn Elmedia Grove Leivisburg Frank Peter Guidotti Trenton, N. J. Elwood Charles Haddock Claremont, Calif. Wayne Richard Hadsall Alderson Benjamin Haldy East Pittsburgh Virginia Hall Jermyn Ernest Adam Hambacker Bluomtield. N. J. Irving Wendell Hamm Porr Washington. N. i John May Harrison Plymouth Sarah Elizabeth Hart Barnesuille Fordyce Chapin Hauber Coudersport Sarah Patrick Hawes Cherry Tree Esther Marie Hawkins Reading Lancie Borne Hawkins Jackson Heights. N. Y. Harold Herbert Heckman Reading Cecil Melvin Helsel Holltdaysburg Ethel May Henion Merchantville. N. J. Maynard Brown Henry Lewisburg Edward Weaver Hepler Glenside K ' Ji i « %■« 1 One Hundred Ta ' enty-one Goldie Heyman David Johnson Jr. Williamsport Lewtsburg ' .{ Carl Richard Hill Evelyn Hobbs Johnson Williamsporl Milton Cathrine Marie Hill Harry Milford Johnson Hazleton Glen Iron ' .. Spencer Willits Hill Miriam Johnson Williamsporl Willtamsport ' ; Wager Hill Paul Edwin Johnson Penn Yiin. N. Y. Leivisburg Margaret Elizabeth Holstcin Esther Marian Johnston Allen(own Alloona Alexander Morris Hooven Robert Turner Jones Philadelphia Peck ville Esther Ann Hopkins Cout ersporf William Henry Horan Dunmore William Howd VVe s6oro Lester Huettig Erie James Potter Hughes Bellefonte Dorothy Margaret Hunt Millon James Sturges Hurlburt Bridgeport, Conn. George Robert Huston Seaford, Del. Elizabeth Huxley V ' (7n7ini (on. Del. Sara Lyon Ingersoll Williamsporl June Evelyn Irvin Lewisburg Mabel Rosemary Irwin Honesdale Marion Alberta Iszard Wilmington. Del. George Kepford James New Cumberland John Leslie James Worthington Thomas Clinton Jones LleLCellyn Don James Kammire SalamanLa, N. Y. Alexander Willis Katchmar Ansonia. Conn. Thomas Fortescue Keeler Mt. Holly. N. J. Esther Sylvania Keim Narberth Ralph Grcniich Keller Quukertown Joseph Smith Kessler Northumberland Lulu Edna Kessler Northumberland Beatrice Ruth Keyser Milton Ruth Eleanor Kizer Scranton John William Klepper Montoursville Gordon Townley Koehler Perth Amboy, N. J. Frank Casimir Kostos Mount Carmel Lot Lawrence Lake 5f ran (on Edgar William I.are Luzerne rtr H,,n,lr.;l Tir. ' JI i ni ' i ■ ♦ ' •♦•♦ •%■♦■■ •.r :• i • « « V Dorothy Gilmour Latimer ' Wu;ood, N. J. Kathryn UrsuLi Leach New Bi-lhlehem Frederick Edward Lehman Leicisbiirc! William Stephens Leishcr Greenville Frank Michael Lepore West Pulsion Anna Beulah Lesher Reading Claude Alfred Lessig Lauteldale Dorothy Levegood Jersey Shore Blanche Mildred Lewis Doylesloicn Harold LeRoy Linden TilusviJIe Ralph Glendon Lingle Hamsburg David Eugene Long Muncy Elizabeth Nanette Long Sunbury Mary Jane Lymna Hazlelon Elizabeth Alexander McCaughan Philadelphia Joseph Warren McEligot Niilley, N. J. Margaret Elizabeth McGeary Vandergnfl Harry Robertson McKeehan Wyoming John Llewellyn McNally Jeannelte Albert Walter Macenas Tamaqua William Leish man Mackie Jr. Porl Washington. N. Y. Ella Jane Magovern Scran ton John Adam Mailey Lalrobe Louis Alexander Marchesano Lodi. N. J. Harry Earl Marley Johnsluicn Harold Edward Mason Elmira. N. Y. Lillian Esther Mattick LansdoLVne Emilie Louise Maxwell Mer;o 7 Edgar Coe Metcalf Clyde. N. Y. Clara Armstrong Miles Milton William James Millard Shenandoah Florence Aleen Miller LakeLCood, O. Frcida Elizabeth Miller Penn ' s Creek Glenn Alvin Milliren Jr. Kane Francis Charles Moerschbacher Shenandoah Charles Edward Mohr Reading Florence Josephine Monroe Bywood Helen Mac Montgomery Leivislown Fred Campbell Moody Youngslown, O. Walter Raymond Moore Sunbury NX ' infield Scott Morgan Nesquehonmg Raymond James Morris Greensburg NLiry Catherine Munima Hamsburg Ronald Edwin Murray Nornstoivn .. -.1 One Hundred Ticenly-lhree ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ (1 I Starrett Kurtz Murray Wesi Mitlon Richard Adrian Nagel Elmira. N. Y. Gi ' orge Diament Nardelli Cedarville. N. J. Ralph Waldo Nickcrson Jr. Hilhiik-. N. J. William Smith O ' Brien Lewi burg Helen Elizabeth Oister Taylor John Robert Orr South Brownsville Jennie Catherine Owens X ' undergnti Thomas Shaffer Packwood Sunburn James Loran Painter Jvannt ' tle Dorothy Louise Patchcn Williiimspurt Louis Nicholas Pazienza Villu I irk. N. J. Ramon Philip Elmira. N. Y. David Phillips WfSl Pulsion Steven Pohowsky Facloryville Samuel Richard Posten Navesink, N. J. Milton James Potter Coudersporl Michael John Pronko Carnegie Howard Garrett Purncll Lewishurg Alice Taylor Pyle Chadds Ford John Crosby Pyle Jr. Somerset Mary Pitt Pyle Chadds Ford Helen Way Quimby West Grove Joseph Michael Quisito Trenton, N. J. Marion Geiser Raber Allentown Heiman Rabinovich Wtlhamsporl Elsie Harcourt Randall Trenlon. N. J. Jessie Viola Reese Parsons Helen May Reeves Bridget on. N.J. Lois May Reick Frack VI lie Edwin Donald Reighard Neivherrg Louise Wilhelmina Reinhart Millim Carrie Harcne Reno ' uloria, Brazil Etta Fxrn Reno ' ictoria. Brazil Charles lA ' onard Rcplogle St. Petersburg. Fla. Arthur Louis Restelli Oakmont ♦Harold Davis Ridelsperger C7urerj orj John Paul Riesmeyer Pittsburgh Wilson Saxman Rise L(i(ro )e Helen Marie Ritter Huyhesville Grace Irene Roberts I ' enn ' s Grove. N. J. Juliet May Robertson Maple Shade. N. J. Sallie Marie Robertson Perrmeville. N. J. John Lewis Rosser Mahanoy City IV. - - v -4 . -v :.. .. V. One IhindnJ TiVenly fnur t • : • ♦ ♦ • Charles Samuel Rovenolt Turbolville Mary Margaret Rupp Dallaslown William Francis Ryan Danville Helen Jeanette Ryder Hagerstoivn. Md. Helen Margaret Schless Emporium William Allen Schooley Allenwood Anne Elizabeth Schulz W ilkinshurg Margaret Kirk Schuyler Wtllwmsport Daniel Schwartz Urban Frank Sedlack Nanlicoke Mary Elizabeth Sholl Burbnqton, N. J. William Curtis Shure Sunburii William Eugene Simpler Jr. While Deer Paul Wilbur Slifer Lewisburg Amos Brittain Smith Muney Calvin DeF-riest Smith Englewood. N. J. Janet Williams Smith Stockion. N. J. Noel Baker Smith Carlisle Ruby Eleanor Smith South Williamsport Virginia Elcise Smoot Scran I on Hubert Leonard Snodgrass Street, Md. Amos Jesse Snyder Strawberry Ridge Charles McCool Snyder Jr. MMmburg John Mendenhall Snyder Slatington Jessie Louise Soars Lewisburg Mary Josephine Sparks Portage Geraldine Catharine Spurr Milton Charles Jacob Stambaugh ReedsviUe Raymond Howard Steele Sullsburg Marlin Bingham Stephens Johnstown Edith Belle Stocker Milton Herman Daly Stoddard Elmira. N. ' . Ted Storosko Olyphant Charles Lloyd Streetcr Williamsport Frances Marian Stringer Coatesville Edward Stroh Jr. Sunbury William Reese Super Saint Clair Jessie Sykes Williamsport Samuel Maxwell Tarnower Brooklyn. N. Y. Raymond George Taylor Sharon Bertha Geneva Thomas Lewisburg Blanche May Thomas Hazleton Henry Elmer Thomas Reading Nan Lee Thomas Edwardsville (•1 fa One Hundred Twenty-fii ' e ♦ TA ■ Sarah Elizabeth Throne James Russell Warren Montgomery Alba Francis Henry Tiddy Miriam Jane Watkins Mount Carmel Parsons David Gordon Titus Fillian Alberta Webster Lock Haven Harnshurg George Edward Tonkin Kenneth Henry Weidner Wilkes- Barre Ridgefield. Conn. Horace Cameron Treharnc Geraldine Vera Welchons Dayton. O. North Point Herschell Tranklin Trimmer Warren August Weiker Siloam Spnnga. Ark Mowry Francis Tyson Truscott Ruth Eloisc Wentworth Dickson City West Hart ford. Conn. ri Carl Eli Truxel Youngwood Marvin Remus Tunell Dover. Del. Max Maxwell Ufberg Shenandoah Samuel Unger Poltsvtlle Ernest William Vavra Universal John Volpe Veil ' York. N. Y. Alta Mae Vosburg Clark ' s Summit Henry Asiel Wadsworth McGraii ' , N. Y. Welland Bingham Wadsworth A iGrua ' , N. Y. Anna Barbara Wagner Hartleton George Oliver Wagner Dan ville Marie Dorothy Walbert Allen town Harold Willsworth Waldner Ashland Lincoln Scott Walter Mount Carmel Eldrcd Oveshire Ward Sayre Wilbur Wentz Whilemarsh Lawrence Carl Wermuth Nanticoke Irvin Charles Wetzel Shamokm Iva Ruth Wiggins Coltingswood, N. J. Maurice Woolf Winton Watsontown Alvin Ross Williams Camden, N.J. Sybil Dorothy Williams Nanticoke Dorothy Elgie Wilson Olypbant Karl Haak Wilson Harrisburg Lee Hand Wilson Harrisburg Erwin Woerner CaldiVell. N.J. Beatrice Janet Wolf Jersey Shore Joseph Benjamin Womer Mount Carmel Edward Yawars Scranlon Godfrey Frank Zimmerman Millville. N. J. One Hundred Twenty si • i « « XI ACTIVITIES ♦ ♦ - • ♦- •♦■♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ♦ ' •♦ ' • •♦■•♦ ' •♦ ' - ' J )emor nci The senior council, composed of the presidents of the thirteen frjternities and a representative from the unorganized group, is the student governing body of the college. Meetings are held bi-monthly on alternate Mondays in room 1 in Old Main. The president of the senior class is the president of the council. Officers Presiilfnl President John Robert Gilmour Randall Leland Davis Vice BURRIS English SHIMP JR Secretary James Edgar HULICK Treasurer Members James E. Hulick — Phi Kappa Psi Randall L. Davis — Sigma Cfn Christopher Mathewson Jr. — Phi Gamma Delta BuRRIS E. SHIMP Jr. — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Clayton D. HOLLINGER — Kappa Sigma Lewis K. Davis — Delta Sigma Elmer W. DIETZ — Lambda Chi Alpha C. Irving Carpenter — Kappa Delta Rho Harold F. Webber — Alpha Chi Mu Eugene E. HALLERAN — Theta UpsHon Cjmega Patrick J. Gillespie — Kappa Gamma Robert E. Mitchell — Beta Kappa Herbert R. Grundy— -P ji Lambda Theta Earl F. McClUNE — Vice President Senior Class One Hundred Twenty-seven isi e } i Women ' s Student Government i I All women students of Buckncll University arc ipso facto members of the Women ' s Student Government Association. The constitution of this association is interpreted by representatives from each social group comprising an Executive Board of six seniors, five juniors, and four sophomores. Officers of the organization are a president, elected by popular vote from the senior class, a vice president from the senior class, a treasurer from the junior class, and a secretary from the sophomore class, all three elected by the Executive Board from their own number. Offices are held for one year. OfHcers Amy HALDEMAN . President HKLEN McELRAVY ' :ce President Ruth Cooper Treasurer Alice Spokes Secretary Members Seniors Juniors Mabel Funk .Jane Beakley Katherine Gaventa Josephine Behney amy haldeman ruth cooper Helen McElravy Gertrude Downs Kathryn Smith Grace Williams Sophonjores Nao.mi Brace Alice Spokes Mary Taubel Mary Tyler Jean Wood ( nt- Hundred J u ' cntii viuhf 4 « «• i ; if i I Inter=Class Council ; ' i i u The inter-class council was created in the spring oi 1925 in order to relieve the higher council of the onerous duties of enforcing undcr-classmen rules. This lower council is composed of members elected from the student body. The senior class has two representatives; the junior class, four; the sophomore class, three; freshmen class, none elected, although the freshman president is a non-voting member of the council. The vice-president of the upper council is the president of this council, which meets every Monday night at 9:00 P.M. when every freshman must be in his room. Officers Earl F. McClune John R. Gilmour Douglas w. Anderson President ' ice President Secretary- Treasurer Members Douglas w. Anderson. ' 27 Donald F. Beidelman, ' 27 John H. Hughes. ' 28 Harold L. Jordan, ' 28 Felix ,I. Mccormick, ' 28 John C. Sheppard. ' 28 William J. Convery, ' 29 Edward s. Hoffman, ' 29 William T. Mahood. ' 29 Lee H. Wilson, ' 30 i. - M U ' , One Hundred Twenty-nine ♦ ♦ Buckiielliaii Staff The Bucknclli.in is the college weekly paper, conducted as a laboratory for stu- dents in journalism. Staff positions are open to competition; the staff is elected every semester. Firsl Semeslir Milton C. Endres Edtlor-inChief Albert E. Brenner Managing Editor Vincent W. McHail News Editor CHARLOTTA GILBERT Women ' s College J. Millard Shipwan Sports Editor Assistant Editors Clyde G. Roller Ass ' t Editor-in-Chief Albert M. Cooley Ass ' t Managing Editor Harry H. Pierson Ass ' t NeiL ' s Editor Jane R. Beakley Ass ' t Women ' s College John S. Seigh Ass ' t Sports Editor Second Semester Milton C. Endres Edilor-in-Chief Vincent w. McHail Managing Editor Jane R. Beakley News Editor Josephine Roberts Women s College GEORGE SlEGEL Sports Editor Assistant Editors A. E. Brenner Ass ' t Editor-in-Chief A. M. COOLEY Charlotta Gilbert Hugo Riemer Ass ' t Managing Editors John H. Hughes Albert E. Buffington Katherine Gaventa Ass ' t News Editors Jean H. Wood Ass ' t Women ' s College William D. Stayer Eloise Bailey Ass ' t Sports Editors Business Staff Gilbert L. Bennett Robert T. Pollock Mario g. Bianchi Business Manager Circulation Manager . Advertising Manager One Hundred Thirty 4 « « « Si v The Belle Hop IS the humorous mjgazinc published seven times a year by Bueknell students. Although this is but its third year of existence, the Belle Hop ' s circulation has increased rapidly. It is taking a place in the ranks of clean college humorous magazines. H. WiLLARD Gardner Douglas w. Anderson J. Glenn Dovle Yolanda Frank. Dorris Worrfl. Harry Pierson Milton C. Endres K. C. Albig S. C. Braucher Samuel Feaster Rodney C. Barlow Pauline Belles. Ralph Feick A. Abbott. Gil Moyer. Arthur M. Shorts Edtlor-mChief Business Manager Assistant Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Managing Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Exchange Editor Art Editor Art Staff Business Assistants One Hundred Thirty-one • •♦ ♦ ♦ W- :nei Paul G. SIOLZ, Mus.D. Faculty Advisor Edward Calhoun Direcior Darwin M. WLSEHAUPT Student Director Albert W. SHECKLLLS Jr. Manager Fred B. KEMERY Assistant Manager Alex HoroscHAK JR President Karl C. ALBIG Vice President MARLYN D. ETZWEILER Secretarg Arthur M. Shorts Treasurer Trumpet and Cornet Seition D, M. Wisehaupt K. C. Albig 1-. B, Kemery J. J. Young R. B. Albright G. K. Adams A. F. Corson J. Didiaso J. B. Laughner R. D. Farley Clarinet Section M. D. ETZWEILER E. E, KLINGLER a. F. BUEFINGTON S. GITHENS JR. Trombone Section A. J. Klembara e. a. Schoch R. t. Eingle R. J. Morris Saxophone Section L. Martin G. F. Zimmerman C. E. Bowen R. J. Good A. M. Shorts Baritone Section E. E. Halleran D. w. Anderson Piccolo Section E. s. Ramsdell R. L. Lyon Alto Section V. W. McHail L. F. Hadsall R. B. Smith Bass Section A. Bavolack M. C. Shuttlesworth a. p. SEASHOLTZ Drum Section Alex. Horoschak Jr. G. W. Hart A. W. sheckells Jr. ♦•♦•♦ ' •%•♦ One Hundred Thirty-two • i 5 The Bucknell Glee Club The Glee Club, organized from the student body, makes three tours a year. The Club gives concerts in the following states: Pennsylvania. New Jersey. New York, and Ohio. Admission to the Club is gained on merit, and the organization aims to promote good music, scholarship, and a gentlemanly attitude. Glee Club Officers and Personnel Ralph F. Hartz . . Charles J. Kushell Jr Lyman h. Musser J. D. McLuRE. T. H L. H. Musser J. L. George S. Feaster P. H. Murray PlERSON R. E. Dilworth Jr, P. E. Fink A. J. Horoschak Jr C. H. Rivenburg Layers First Tenors R. C. Jones Jr. D. J. Philips M. R. Tunell Second Tenors J. A. HEETHER J. M. Horter L G. GOE C. J. Stambaugh First Bass H. G. Bonta H. V. Meyer G. A. Ferrell Jr. H. M. Fessler Graduate Manager President Secretary Student Managers R. A. Nagel H. R. McKeehan F. Fisher W. S. Leisher E. Glover M. J. Pronko T. H. Layers L. N. Pazienza R. G. Taylor ; I . II C. G. Second Bass J. Kushell Jr. C. L. Streeter J. D. McLure R. Frith l. H. Fahringer a. Bayolack W. F. Ryan E. Lara C. H, Accompanists Rivenburg G. A. Ferrell Jr. One Hundred Thirtu-three • i ■♦• •♦ • •♦ Bucknell University Concert The Bucknell University Concert Orchestra gives an annual formal concert at Lewisburg. in addition to several in surrounding towns. It broadca sts from the Bucknell broadcasting station. W J B U. Charlotta Armstrong Alexander Horoschak Jr. Wilbur S. Sherief Mary Hue Catherine R. Hughes Firs! ' iijlins Henry Bonta Helen McFarland Richard I eden Wilbur Sheriff Kenneth Moll Edward Nickel Herbert Heim Lee Fahringer Violin Cellos Alexander Horoschak Jr. Margaret Wallace Flute Edward Ramsdell Robert Lyon Corner Darwin Wisehaupt Gordon Adams Diret-tress President Librarian Treasurer Secretary Second X iolms Catherine Hughes Edythe Evans Louise Reinhart Mabel Funk Adam Bavolack Mary Elizabeth Kinney Charlotte Berlew Piano Accompanist Mary Hite Clarinet Joseph Kessler Eugene Klingler Trombone Ralph G. Lingle ♦ ■%•♦• •♦•♦ ' ♦ i One Hundred Thirty tour k •♦■♦■ ee Offiiers The girls ' glee club provides an opportunity for girl singers to get acquainled with concert work. Several concerts are given each year Grace Milhous Kathryn Bossler SARA HEVSHAM . Elizabeth Siegfried Miss Grace Jenkins Janet Bingman Miriam Burns Katharine Boyer Mabel Blair Elizabeth Davis Mary Dunkle Edythe Evans Mildred Fox Presidenl Secretary -Treasurer Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Directress First Soprano Ruth Kizer Gertrude Gochnaur annareba Low Ruth Harmeier Esther Heritage Rhoda Herr Cathrine Hill Miriam Kline Lillian Mattick Harriet Robbins Frances Saul Jane shrum Elizabeth Miller Elizabeth Siegfried romola swope Harriet Ferguson Oella Kisor Pearl Miller Elizabeth McHose Alta Vosburg Anna Outwater Pauline Ware Grace Pheifer Ruth Wentworth Ruth Welch Ethel Bibby Kathryn Bossler Edna Craft Marie Fetherolf Elizabeth Frederick Fern Reno Katherine Heldt Second Soprano Marie Helwig Marguerida Reno Sara Heysham Ruth Marion Grace Milhous Pauline Shepson Virginia Smoot Margaret Schuyler Alice Spokes First Alto Mabel Funk Josephine Roberts Louise Rhinehart Inez Robison Sara Deck Caryl Dutton Jessie Fielding Second Alto Pauline Brown Elizabeth Hettinger Helen Reeve- Esther Weeter Grace Williams Edith Womer Marie Walbert Virginia Wallis Dorothy Wilson Beryl Sumerfield Nan Lee Thomas Doris Worrell Frances Stringer One Hundred Thirty-five ♦ ♦ ■ .♦• •♦■ •♦• ♦• •♦ ' Council of Student Religious Activities The Council of Student Religious Activities was organized in November. 1925. under the supervision of Professor C. M. Bond. The membership consists of the president, and one other member to be chosen by him. of each of the following seven religious organizations: Y. M. C. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Baptist Christian Endeavor. Meth- odist Epworth League. Presbyterian Young Peoples. Student Volunteers, and Ministerial Association, and two selected from the student body Paul Humphreys Grace Pheifer DWIGHT Bahr Mary G. Foust . y. v. c. A. Grace Pheifer Pauline Ware y. M. C. A. Paul Humphreys Paul Webster Student Volunteers Beryl Sumerfield Margarida Reno Presbyterian Young People Mary G. Foust John Farrow President First ' ice President Second Vice President Secretary -Treasurer Baptist Christian Endeavor Dorothy Gilbert DwiGHT Bahr Methodist Epworth League Mary Dwyer Fred Heather Student Body Vera Herrick Lewis Davis One Hundred Thirty-six ♦ -♦•♦-%■♦■ - « « « « Nl S i % Ministerial Association This year marks the beginning of a new epoch in the history of the Buckncll Ministerial Association. It appears, that as never before, the ministerial students of the campus have caught the real vision of their high calling. They go about doing good by serving on deputation teams to nearby communities. Officers I first semester} Albert W. Sheckells Jr. Emil Kontz Ray G. Taylor Professor C. M. Bond , . Seniors Gilbert l. Bennett C. Irving Carpenter Lewis K. Davis Henry B. Higby Francis Hopkins J. Harold Gamble Bruce J. Miller Albert w. Sheckells c. j. switzer Rollin H. Taylor Paul G. Webster Members Juniors DWIGHT M. Bahr Paul M. Humphreys Emil Kontz Wilbur S. Sheriff Delaine E. Story Freshmen Lory F. Davis I. H. Ditzler John N. Feaster Raymond G. Taylor President Vice President Treasurer Fellow in Faculty Sophomores Clarence W. Cranford Fred H. Heather Jr. Charles C. Hill Frank B. Loper Phillip g. Murray Alfred W. Rawlinson Fred V. Vitale James g. Williams In I One Hundred Thirty-seven ♦ ♦ ♦ Y. M. C A, During the current year this organization has undergone a complete reconstruc- tion through the adoption of new and vital policies: — Every man in the University is a potential or associate member. Officers C. Irving Carpenter President Paul G. Webster Vice President Frank B. LOPER Secretary Paul M. Humphreys Treasurer Faculty Advisers Prof. Charles M. Bond Prof. Orel s. Groner Mr. John D. Plant Cabinet Officers DWIGHT M. BAHR Mario Bianchi Marlin s. Cargill Emil Kontz Melvin C. Shuttlesworth John g. Farrow J. Harold Gamble Fred H. Heather jr. Albert W. Sheckells Jr. Harold F. Weber One Hundr ► •♦•♦ ' -%■♦■ k- ♦ ' •♦ ' ■• •♦■•♦ •♦ ' ■♦ • ► •♦•♦• •♦■.♦ ' ♦ ' i: ' 4 4 Younff Women ' s Cliristian The Y. W. C. A. chims 1858 as its birth year. However, it was not made a national organization until 1906. As a part of the national Y. W. C. A. the local organization has always endeavored to meet its obligations both spiritually and financi- ally. The four officers of the cabinet of fourteen members are elected by the women ' s student body. The remaining ten are appointed by the retiring and newly elected president. The cabinet in whose power rests the executive work of the Y. W. assumes its duty each April. A sub-cabinet, a Freshman commission, composed of thirteen members, is chosen by the cabinet under which it serves. Cabinet Men)bers Officers Grace PHEIFER. ' 27 President Ruth Bray. ' 28 Vke President Helen SteinhilPER, ' 29 Secretary Jessie Fielding, ' 29 Treasurer Chairmen Nancy Kennedy, ' 28 Finance Pauline Ware. ' 28 Bible Study Helen Thompson. ' 27 Meeting Grace Milhous. ' 27 Music Elizabeth McCRACKEN, ' 27 Social Service Elizabeth Sale. ' 29 Socio; Dorothy Gilbert, ' 28 Employment Elizabeth Siegfried, ' 29 World Fellowship Edna Craft, ' 30 Commission Louise WESTLEY. ' 28 Publicity One Hundred Thirty-nine r? ;i h Student Volunteers The Student Volunteers look forward to the evangcUzation of the world in this generation. The members are those who have chosen the missionary field for their life work. Officers Pauline E. Ware, ' 28 Beryl Sumerfield. ' 28 President Secretarii -Treasurer Members Margarida Reno. ' 27 Grace Pheifer. ' 27 Gertrude Downs. ' 28 Irene Dudley. ' 30 Edna Craft. ' 30 Juliet Robertson. ' 30 t One Hundred Forty • -♦•♦-- . - - . 4 . . ■ k ' . 4 a: ' i. ' 4 ■•• ♦• « [icai The Bucknell Sociological Society was founded at Bucknell in 19 25 by students of the classes in sociology. Its purpose is to stimulate general interest in society and social welfare, and to round out the work of the Sociology Department. Dr. Harry F. Ward and Dr. J. H. Tucker came to Bucknell under the auspices of the Sociological Society and spoke to the students during the college year. Officers Professor D. M. Mann Facutty Adviser Albert W. SHECKELLS Jr. President S. COBER BRAUCHER ' :ce President Elizabeth Davis Secretary J. Harold Gamble Treasurer Class Representatives Mary G. Foust Lewis K. Davis mose quinn Sara Porter One Hundred Forty-one . , - . ♦ Men ' s Debating Team Five years ago Biickncll felt that an unusually successful debating season had been held when two or three small, nearby colleges had been vanquished. The season of 1925-26. however, saw Bucknell teams winning thirteen out of fifteen contests — a record, so far as we know, equaled only by Bates College. The season of 1926-27 has yielded a victory over Oxford. Bucknell teams traveled as far south as the Uni- versity of South Carolina, and as far north as the University of Boston. Debating, through the efforts of tireless workers, has come into its own as a true sport of intercollegiate character. Professor Roy Francis Howes Professor W. H. Coleman Mr. T. Burns Drum Lee Francis Lybarger Jr The Teams Charles C. Hill Bruce J. Miller Lee Francis Lybarger Jr. Eugene E. Halleran Fred H. Heather Willis G. Snow R. Henry Coleman Faculty Coach Faculty Coach Faculty Coach . . . Manaoer One Hundred Fortu-two ' . '  ' Girls ' Debating Team Buckncll produces capable girl debaters as well as men debaters. The girls, al- though their debating schedules are not extensive, always make several visits each year to other colleges to debate. Their most notable success this year was a triumph over the girls ' debating trio from Cornell University. faculty Advisers Dean Amelia E. Clark Professor Roy F. Howes Professor W. H. Coleman Mr. T. Burns Drum The Squad Edythe Evans Helen Steinhilper Helen Breese Elizabeth Sale Ruth Cooper Helen Barron Jean Matthews Virginia Downs Elizabeth Lawson Manager One Hundred Fortu-three i C •♦ ■♦•■ •♦ • .■♦• . . ♦• ♦•♦• •♦• ■ • -♦■ • • ■ • •♦•( ' - ' ••■ ♦•♦•♦ ' il I € % 5 f! ana juagger Cap and Dagger is the name of the men ' s dramatic society. Membership of the club never exceeds fifteen: as men are lost by graduation, the vacancies arc filled by competitive tryouts each fall. In 1926. the club was awarded second place in the state contest of collegiate dramatic clubs held at State College. OKcers Albert B. LAUDERBAUGH President Charles .J. KuSHELL Vice President Robert E. Dilworth Jr Secretary Members Seniors Robert e. Dilworth Jr. Albert B. Lauderbaugh Abram J. Gaskill Domingo Mare Charles J. Kushell Gilbert G. McCune Lorenzo scotti Junior Frank E. Johnston Jr. Sop ?omores R. Henry Coleman Arthur T. Harris H. Victor Meyer Hugo Riemer Freshmen C. Richard Hill Wilson S. Rise Honorary Members Professor James P. Whyte ass ' t Prof. Harry R. Warfel Mr. C. Willard Smith ■♦ ' •♦■■• ♦ •%•♦ ' ■ ♦-♦•♦••♦♦♦•♦ ' One Hundred Forty-four « • XI lllililiiA! ' lii. t Frill and Frown Frill and Frown, the women ' s dramatic club, was first known as The Girls ' Dramatic Club which was organized on October 13. 1900. Since the beginning of the club it has been the policy to give plays, a policy which generally has its fruition in an annual play given by Frill and Frown. New members are elected during the first semester of the college year: the method employed is that of individual tryouts. A preliminary contest introduces all the candidates, and the final tryout decides admittance. OMcers Edna Watson President Helen Williams Treasurer Miriam Burns Secretary Seniors Juniors Sophomores Margaret Brick Miriam Burns Ora Louise Cooper Mildred Fox Catherine Cunningham Jessie Fielding Elizabeth Haslam Elizabeth Lawson Eleanor Kitlowski Cora Leiser Helen Durkin Yolanda Frank Eleanor Miller Caroline Stafford SARA Porter Elizabeth sale Doris Siner Elizabeth Siegfried Mary C. Thomas Florence Parmley Helen Williams Mary Wagner Edna Watson Freshman Elizabeth Scholl Ruth Wood One Hundred Forty-five S ■ ' w w Kent Pre=Le£al Club The purpose of the Kent Pre-Legal Club, the only local honorary society at Bucknell. as set forth by its constitution is as follows: To become familiar with the general meaning and fundamentals of law and jurisprudence and with the best ethics of the legal profession. To study and discuss possible solutions for current political and legal issues. To become acquainted with the fundamental principles of the various types of government. Membership is limited to those who have completed at least one course in political science with an average of B. Members Faculty Professor Roy F. Howes t. Burns Drum Officers (first semester ) Douglas w. Anderson. ' 27 . . President-Judge Preston B. Davis, ' 28 Associate- Judge Edwin w. Wilkinson. ' 29 Clerk of Court ■Vincent ' W. McHAIL. ' 28 Sargeant-at-Arms Samuel P. Bernhaut. ' 28 Earl F. McClune. ' 27 Ernest H. Englehardt, ' 28 Domingo Mare. ' 27 Paul E. Fink Jr.. ' 29 Eugene G. Mirarchi. ' 29 Frederick Fox Jr.. ' 28 Ross R. Ormsby. ' 27 Eugene E. Halleran, ' 27 John F. Parsons. ' 28 George H. Siegel. ' 28 One Hundred Forty-six • « i Nl Eta Alpha Mu Formerly the radio operators of Bucknell ' s amateur station 8-DQG were known as the Bucknell Radio Club, but with the end in view of petitioning the national honorary fraternity Alpha Sigma Delta sometime in the future, the Greek letter name of Eta Alpha Mu was adopted by the club on November 25. I ' 526. Faculty Advisers Ass ' T Prop. G. a. Irland instructor F. T. Tingley Charter Members Edwjn Reiser, ' 17. (8-BIR) Kenneth Steele. ' 28. (8-CW) George D. Nardelli. 19. (3-CB) Sherwood Githens. ' 29. (3-AUK) President ' ice President Secretary - Treasurer One Hundred Forty-seven The Biff Four Enffiiieeriiij The Big Four Engineering Society is composed of the IVlechanical. Civil. Elec- tricjl. 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 prime purpose of the society is to engage lecturers along the various indus- trial lines to come to Bucknell and speak before the society, thus broadening the out- look of the men and making them acquainted with outside industrial conditions. During the year the society holds several social functions. In 1926 the Engineering Ball was held in the auditorium of the New Engineering Building. The governing body consists of a cabinet formed by two student and one faculty representative from each society. Officers P. GEIST A. Priemer R. Frith The Cabinet Chemical Prop. S. C. Ogburn a.sst Prof. G. A. Irland W. R. Hetler G. R. Frith CiL ' ll Ass ' T Prof. D. m. Griffith G. M. Hain L. H. Fahringer C. B. G. Mechanical Prof. F. E. Burpee Martin Priemer P. L B. A President ' ice President Secretary -Treasurer Electrical A.SST Prof. G. A. C. P. GEIST D. M. WISEHAUPT ► ' .♦ ' •♦•. One Hundred I ' ortq-eiqht •♦•♦-♦•♦•  •  American Institute of Electrical Engineers On May 17. 1 1 the board of directors of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers authorized the establishment of a branch at Lcwisburg to be known as the Bucknell University Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Meet- ings of the Branch are held monthly, when lectures are delivered by men eminent in their profession, discussing practical application of problems that confront engineers. Many of these lectures are supplemented by motion pictures, so as to give the student a better conception of actual conditions. Membership in the Branch is confined to resident students in full Junior standing in the Electrical Engineering Course and may be secured by making formal application to the Institute through the Associate member in charge of the Branch. An oppor- tunity is also given the underclassmen to attend the meetings when special lectures of prominence in the profession are secured. This gives the student the privilege of hearing some of the best talent in the profession. Office, Professor Walter K. Rhodes Aldus Fogelsanger George Timm J. Dickinson Johnson Counselor President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer One Hundred Forty-nine ♦ ♦ -I I American Society of Mechanical Engineers The purposes of the Mechanical Engineering Society as outlined in its constitution are as follows; Members of the student branch have the opportunity for developing in the art of presenting orally, engineering matter before an audience: speaking ex- temporaneously and stating a proposition clearly and convincingly. He has the privilege of subscribing to the A. S. M. E. Journal and submitting articles to be published should their merit warrant such. Upon graduation there is the privilege of limited member- ship as a Junior Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Fred E. StevfiNS Philip L. Martin James Overdorff President ' ice President Secretary ' Treasurer Members Juniors William R. Mertz Robert P. High Bernhard a. Priemer Seniors M. vveltv Grey Philip L. Martin James A. Overdorff Fred E. Stevens 5op jorT7ore Ralph E. Shipman Freshmen Seth G. Evans John A Milton J. Potter Mailev One Hundred Fittu  « ♦ % « • • « fe Clieiiiical Engineering Society The Bucknell Chemical Engineering Society is composed of students, enrolled in any course in engineering chemistry, who are interested in a more general understanding of the field of industrial chemistry and its applications. At meetings held once a month, papers are read by members of the society or by professors on some particular chemical process or a detail in the ch emical industry. From time to time, speakers from the plants and industries appear before the society and present talks concerning the applica- tion of chemical methods to their particular product. The showing of educational films is a part of the program of the society for a further understanding of the appli- cation of chemistry in the industries. l. ' r The officers of the society are: W. R. HETLER Milton C. Endres , , John r. Weber W. L. Hawkins . , President Vice President Secretary Treasurer One Hundred Fifty-one • . -♦■ ♦• • •♦■ American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest national engineering society in the United States, It was instituted in 185 2. for the purpose of advancing engineer- ing and architectural knowledge and practice, maintaining a high professional standard among its members, encouraging intercourse between men of practical science, and establishing a central point of reference and union for its members. The local branch was instiUited m October. 1921 Harold F. Webber George M. Hain Wyatt E. Williams THOiMAS G. Lewis . . . .President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer One Hundred Fifty-two  .%■♦ ' -%•♦ • « M S f. Travelers ' Cluib The Traveler ' s Club is the Masonic organization open to both faculty and undergraduate members alike. WendEL a. SWARTZ President John J. Young Secretary Lewis K. Davis Treasurer Faculty Members N. F. Davis ML. Drum D. M. Griffith V. B. Hali. R. F. Hartz H. W. HOLTFR G. A. IRLAND w. T. Johnson C. A. LINDFMANN W. N. LOWRV I. E. NORRIS J. D. Plant w. K. Rhodes J. W. Rice L. L. Rockwell v. H. Schuyler H. A. Shaffer F. M. Simpson P. G. Stolz Student Members Lewis K. Davis John B. Miller C. Preston Geist Lawrence A. Schoch Walter L. Hufnagle Wendel A. Swartz Horace C. Treharne One Hundred Fifty -three ♦ ♦ • : . -♦• •♦ • ■♦ II Bucknell Pre-Medical Society The Prc-Mcdical Society is a student organization composed of students preparing for the medical profession. An attempt is made each year to have talk before the society men whose experiences have been such that their message may prove helpful to those intending to pursue the study of medicine. Officers H. RRV H. Williams Paul E. Pifer J. Clyde Foose Louis S. Goldstein John R. Gilmour President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer -i.n. u,,,T.ired Fiftii-four ♦ •♦■♦ •%■♦ ■■, fc.4 - ' ■ ' ' ■ -■ ' ' ' ' f: Bucknell Education Club Bucknell furnishes many new teachers every year and it is with the purpose of advancing the cause of teaching on the campus that the education club functions. The year 1925-26 has seen the birth of the Bucknell Journal of Education, published by the society six times during the college year, edited by a board of editors selected at the beginning of each semester. Oviianized October. 1925 Publishers of the Bucknell Journal of Education Harry S. Ruhi Marlin S. Cargill. ' 28 Richard B. Vastine. ' 17 Katherine E. Gaventa, Stuart H. Bean. ' 17 Prof. Erank G. Davis Officers of the Club 17 17 President Vice President Business Manager Secretary Treasurer Fucultii Adviser Editorial Slalf of 1 he Journal GoLDENA S. Guilford, ' 27 Jane R. Beaklev. ' 28 Richard B. ' Vastine, ' 17 William ' V, Millward. ' 28 Wilbur D. Brandiff. ' 27 Samuel Feaster, ' 29 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Advisers to the Staff Dean Romeyn H. Rivenburg Prof. Harry W. Robbins Prof. Leo L Prof. Lewis E. Theiss Prof. Frank G. Davis Rockwell One Hundred Fifty-five ♦♦ ♦ ens William B. Hoffman Saxophones Charles Dietz Saxophones Oboe Ira Trate Trumpet Richard Wagner Drums Robert Beckman Saxophones Albert Sharpe Banjo Piano. Accordion Harvey Goodman Trombonist Soloist Roland R. Hitchens Piano One Hundred Fifty-six ♦ •«■- ♦ •♦ ' ■%•♦ ♦ ' •♦ ' •• •♦■■♦■♦• 4 • « - « e, ft Noble and His Orchestra Eugene E. Noble (Manager) Trumpet Edward S. Hoffman Trumpet Bram T. Courson Trombone Carlton Baum Saxophones Clarinet Warren E. Thamarus Saxophones Clarinet John C. Pyle Saxophones Clarinet Frank Hower Piano D. Gordon Titus Banjo Albert R. Williams Drums One Hundred Fitty-seven Agenda Vincent Wvnn McHail Frederick Fox Jr Edilor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editors Pauline Konkle Belles James Glenn Doyle Athletic Editor Milton Ferguson Frable Jr. Snap-shot Editor John Rau Weber Music School Editor Mary Kathervn Hite Business Assistants Preston Bec:iier Davis Samuel Cober Braucher William Drue Stayer The Staff Pi Beta Phi. MARY FRITZ Delta Delta Delta. YOLANDA FRANK Kappa Delta. RUTH COOPER Alpha Chi Omega. RUTH BRAY Richard Franklin Peden Phi Kappa Psi Hugh Montgomery Marsh Jr. Sigma Chi Samuel Cober Braucher Phi Gamma Delta Lloyd Moreland Trimmer Sigma Alpha Epsilon Harry Hequembourg Pierson Delta Sigma Donald lon Nicholson Kappa Sigma Clarence Earlin Groover Lambda Chi Alpha Fred Berkebile Kemery Kappa Delta Rho Phi Mu. Jane Beakley Zeta Gamma Tau. CHARLOTTA GILBERT Lanterna Laetitiae. ThELMA WAGER Non-sorority. HELEN WILLIAMS Emerson Alfred Thomas Theta L ' psilon Omega John Franklin Parsons Alpha Chi Mu John Howard Hughes Kappa Gamma Ernest Harris Engelhardt Phi Lambda Theta Albert Franklin Buffington Beta Kappa Henry Rae Young Non-fraternity Anna Everitt Staff Secretary One Hundred Fifty-eight ♦ •♦•% ' - ♦■■ ' ♦ ■ ♦■•4 i • -% • One Hundred Fifty-nine • f ♦ ♦ Jer Beamie Herr Albert F. Buffington Herr Joseph Strutko Fraulein Gertrude Downs Herr Professor Leo L. Rockwell President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer Adviser Ehrenmi tglieder Herr Prof. B. w. Griffith Herr Prof. George B. Lawson Frau Prof. Helen M. Sprague frau Prof. Vera C. Rockwell Herr Prof. Frank A. Sprague Fraulein Prof. Amelia E. Clark Ausserordentliche Mi tglieder Herr Prof. H. S. Everett Fraulein Bibliothekarin — Herr Prof. f. G, Davis Eliza J. Martin Herr Prof. Paul G, Stolz Mitglieder des deutscher Fraulein Gertrude Downs Herr Fraulein Virginia downs Herr Fraulein Myrtle DeCoursey Herr Fraulein Charlotta Gilbert Herr Fraulein Katharine Heldt Herr Fraulein Dorothy Knapp Herr Fraulein Jean Matthews Herr Fraulein Rose Newman Herr Fraulein Romola Swope Herr Fraulein Alta Vosburg Herr Herr Karl C. Albig Herr Herr Albert F. Buffington Herr ereins Elmer W. Dietz Benjamin Fenichel Seymour Hoffman Lester Huettig Charles A. Iles Robert L. Lyon John G. Malone Alan L. Martin John F. Parsons Paul e. Pifer Philip M. Reilly Joseph Strutko One Hundred Sixty ♦ ♦ % ♦ 4 « ' l ♦ ♦ f ♦ •♦-%■♦•••♦• • ♦• ' •♦♦ ' ■♦ • ' •♦•%•♦ ' •♦ ' ♦ ' ■ 4 ' - i •••• « ' (•♦ ' •%•♦ ' •♦•♦■♦■• ' ' ' ■■ List of Fraternities Fralernities 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 Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Alpha Chi Omega Phi Mu Zeta Gamma Tau Lanterna Laetitiae Honoraru C. E. A. Theta Alpha Phi Friars Pi Delta Epsilon Tau Kappa Alpha Druids Pi Mu Epsilon One Hundred Sixty-one • ♦ - ■ • ■ ■ •♦•■♦■ ' « IJ tb TAppA - i Kappa Psi Pennsylvania Gamma chapter of Phi Kappa Psi has the distinction of being the oldest fraternity on the campus, being founded in 185 5 by Mr. William S. Wood. Only four chapters in the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity are older than the local chapter. These are the mother chapter at Washington. Pa.; the Beta chapter at Allegheny Col- lege. Meadville. Pa., and chapters at Virginia, and Washington and Lee. Seniors Albert w. Bihl William C. Gretzinger James E. Hulick J. Dickinson Johnson Sa.muel T. Lesher Stanley a. McCaskey William S. Stephens Vernon L. Tuck D. Edwin Gring Jr. Clinton E. Huffman Lewis B. Kesler Jr. Juniors James T. McFarland Richard F. Peden R. Graha.m Wood Sophomores Clarence H. Bunting John G. Gittens Thomas w. William J, Hartman Edward S. Hoff.man Kredel One Hundred Sixty-ta ' o i • « •  •■ : F-iist row: MrC. SKLV, TUCK. HULR K, MCrARLAND, HOI-1 MAN Second row: WEYMOUTH. GRET2INGER. LESHEP. TUCK. STEPHENS. JOHNSON. HARTMAN. Kesler. Peden Third row: HUFFMA WOOD. BUNTING. KREDEL. GRING Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College. 18?2 Established at Buckncll. 1855 Colors : Red and Green FLOWER : Jacqueminot Publication: The Shield PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE WlLLL M C BARTOL. A.M., Ph.D. I E. NORRIS. Ph.B. William G. Owens. A.M. One Hundred Sixtu-three (lema Chi Sigma Chi is one of the Miami Triad. as the three societies originating at Miami College, Oxford. Ohio, arc frequently called, the other members being Beta Theta Pi anci Phi Delta Theia. Kappa chapter was formed from a local society at Bucknell called the Iota, and installed as Kappa chapter of Sigma Chi on March 4. 1864. Seniors J. BOVD Allsworth Samuel V. Convery M. Welty Grey Stearns Ross R. Ormsby WiLLARD O. REMER Donald E. Wagner Warner Juniors Randall L. Davis Paul C. Eggleston H. Montgomery Marsh Jr. WiLLARD N. MiLLWARD Paul n. Rasmussen Thomas M. Reimensnyder Philip J. Sargeant James F. Seidel Alfred C. Urffer Sophomores Harry B. Allsworth George N. Benedict William J. Convery James a. Ellery Paul E. Fink Charles a. Iles John a. Lindner Dwight N. Rosendale Frederick a. Rudisill Paul J, Seidel Harold E. Waldner Louis E. Woodring One Hundred Slxti -four 1 First row: MARSH, EGGLESTON. Mll.LWARD. WARNER. DAVIS, W. CONVERY, S. CONVERY, Ellery Second row: FiNK. SEIDEL. GREY. RASMUSSEN. URFFER. ALLSWORTH, WoODRING Third row: ROSENDALE, SARGEANT, BENEDICT, ORMSBY, RUDISILL « 1 1 COLORS: Blue and Cold FLOWER: White Rose Sigma Cm Founded at Miami College, 1855 Established at Buckncll. 1864 Publication: The Quarterly KAPPA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D. Harold Shaffer, A.B,, Sc.M. in E.E. Frank W. Simpson, Sc.M. i i ■i) One Hundred Sixty-five i Plii G annua Delta Phi Gamma Delta was founded al Jefferson College. Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, on April 22. 18-t8. Delta chapter of Bucknell was installed at Bucknell in 1882. Christy Mathewson. ex- ' 02. the peerless athlete, was a member of Delta chapter. Seni: Richard H. Allison Charles Cohne Bram T. Courson H. Willard Gardner Abram J. S. Gaskill John R. Gilmour Sidney W. Goodwin Thomas D. Hann Herbert E. Heim RUSSEL L. Magee Christopher Mathewson Jr. Eugene E. Noble Jiini ' S. COBER BRAUCHER Brown Focht J. Alonzo Phillips William s. Samuel Sophomores George N. Ballentine John E. Foresman SIGEL F. HEPP James Hughes Roy C. Jones William g. Jones Charles W. Kalp William T. Mahood Abram A. Morelli Gilbert B. Moyer Grier Riemer Hugo Riemer Archie P. seiler Edwin W. Wilkinson ►•♦•♦•%•••■ ► ' ♦ ' -♦ ' -♦ w- One Hundred Sixty -six M ■g g gSlBi gj First row: NOBLE. GiLMOUR. GASKILL, ALLISON. MATHEWSON, CORSON, COENE. MAGEE Second row: FOCHT, HUGHES. HEINL HEPP. JONES. MAHOOD. BRAUCHER Third row: MORELLI, HUBBARD. G. RIEMER. MOYER. TREHARNE. SEILER, H. RIEMER, Hann. Wilkinson, Fores.man 1 Uramma ueita Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Established at Buckncll. 1882 COLOR: Royal Purple FLOWER: Heliolrope Publication: The Phi Gamma Delia DELTA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Romeyn H. Rivenburg. A.M. Ephraim M, Heim. Ph.D. FLOYD G. BALLENTINE, Ph.D. LEWIS E. THEISS, Litt.D. 1, I One Hundred Sixtu-seven )igma Alpha Epsiloii Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama. Before the Civil War it was purely a southern fraternity, but following the conflict between the North and the South, it branched to the North and the West, At the present time there are ninety-nine collegiate chapters, Pennsylvania Zeta chapter was installed at Bucknell on June 14, 1893, mainly through the efforts of J, M, Vastine and John Robinson, both of Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta. Seniors Carlton G. Coleman John e. Creighton Theodore P. Davis Marlin D. Etzweiler George M. Hain Fred C. Bowers Preston B. Davis Frederick Fox Jr. Roland R. Hitchens Francis L. Lvbarger Jr. Juniors William C. Madison Domingo B. Mare BURRIS E. Shimp Jr. J. Millard shipman Robert W. Swayne Fred McKinney Oliver P. Montgomery mose quinn James L. Spence Howard K. Suckling Lloyd m. Trim.mer Sophomores Lyle E. Anderson Rowland H. Coleman John R. Goodlander Roland W. Fredericks Edward Halicki Frank M. Hammell Gerald m. Hathawav Charles S. Jones Bernard F. Klosterman Benjamin G. Kupstas Kimball D. Miller KiRBY Walls • ' • a ' ♦■•♦ ' •• ' •••■■ One Hundred Sixty-eight i « « ♦ ♦ • ♦ First row: HATHAWAY. TRIMMER. HAIN. SHIMP. SwAYNE. T. P. DAVIS. MADISON Second row: MILLER. QUINN. GOODLANDER. MONTGOMERY. COLEMAN. ANDERSON. Fredericks. Fox. Bowers Third row: HAMILL, SUCKLING. JONES. COLEMAN. MUELLER Fourth row: HALICKI. ETZWEILER. KUPSTAS. SPENCE. WALLS. KLOSTERMAN, P. B. DAVIS. Lybarger. SHIPMAN. Creighton. Mare. Hitchens Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama. 1856 Established at Bucknell. 1893 COLORS: Roual Purple and Old Cold Publication: The Record PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE FLOWER: ' io;er Henry W. Holter. Registrar. A.B. William H. Coleman. A.M. Ralph Hartz. B.S. in C.E. C. J. MARTZ. B.S. inE.E. One Hundred Sixty-nine ♦ • ■ .  • a bisma Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia, on December 10. 1869. bv W. G. McCormick. G. M. Arnold. E. L. Rogers Jr.. F. C. Nicodemus. and J. C. Boyd, known in the fraternity as the five friends and brothers. Alpha Phi chapter was installed at Bucknell in 1896. There are 101 chapters in the national organization. Seven trustees of Bucknell are members of Alpha Phi chapter. JOHN S. CREGAR Earl J. Hartman Clayton D. Hollinger Charles J. Kushell Jr. Ralph H. Martz Seniors Clifford v. Pullen A. Henry Riesmeyer Harry S. Ruhl Harry H. Williams Robert K. Zort.man Juniors Kenneth E. Corson James P. Davis John B. Middleton Donald L. Nicholson Charles w. Pearson John C. S heppard George K. Stout Warren E. Tha.marus Herbert M. Wendle Hugh J. Yates •■i r-i George R. Beddow Mario G. Bianchi J. Belmont Cook Jr. Robert Dietrick Howard G. Kulp Jr. Sophomores D. Eugene Long Wallace G. Moser Theodore F. Newlin Kenneth G. Reinheimer James G. Willia.ms a I I ■ s I I ■ 1 A 1 1 1 A ■ ■ ■ 1 . A , % ♦ • • • 1 -1 r. ♦ ♦ ■ ■ ♦ « ' % ' ' i- ♦ ' ■ i ' - ♦ « 4 ' - ' 1 ♦ ♦ ♦■ V- « ' i One Hundred Seventy N t-irst row: bEDDOW, NiCHOIAON, eRLGAR, ilAklMAN. HOLLINGLK. bHEPPARD. KUSHELL Second row: YATES, PULLEN. H. WILLIAMS, J. WILLIAMS, REINHEIMER, RUHL, MIDDLETON, Davis Third row: THAMARUS. RIESMEYER, PEARSON. ZORTMAN, WENDLE, CORSON, MOSER, SNAUFFER Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Established at Buckncll. 1896 COLORS: Scarlet. Green, and White FLOWER: Lily of the Valley Publication: The Caduceus ALPHA PHI CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles A. Lindemann, A.M. Benja.viin w. Griffith. A.M. One Hundred SeCentu-one .- ■ •♦ •♦•- f I . h), m B Q m - X Au Z ' jf 7A Belt a bisma t. I Delta Sigma was founded on January 26. 1899. as the Demosthenean Society, with the purpose of promoting oratory on the campus. In 1902 it became a distinct organization and adopted its present insignia. The fraternity was located in various places downtown until 1917, when the present house was acquired. Lewis K. Davis Robert E. Dilworth Jr. Albert B. Lauderbaugh Earl F. McClune Gilbert G. McCune Clifford H. Mellor Jr. Clyde L. Roller George A. Roller James E. Sugden Paul G. Webster Janii Dwight M. Bahr Albert M. Cooley Milton F. Frable Jr. Douglas J. Haviland Paul M. Humphreys Frank E. Johnston Jr. J. Kim.mel McDowell Harry H. Pierson W ' yatt E. Williams Sophomores George a. Bachman Henry M. Fessler John M. Horter Frederick F. Jacobs H. Victor Meyer Jr. Philip G. Murray Kenneth D. Rhone Geddes w. Simpson i ♦ •♦ -%••■♦ ■ ♦ ■•♦ ' ■• ♦■• ' One Hundred Seventy-two « 1 Al First row: SlMI ' bON. CooLhV. WILLIAMS. BAHR. DAVIS. McCUNE. WEBSTER, PlERSON Second row: G. ROLLER, DiLWORTH, FRABLE. McCLUNE, LAUDERBAUGH, MELLOR, MC- DOWELL. Humphreys Third row: C. ROLLER. SUGDEN. RHONE. MEYER. HORTER. HAVILAND. JOHNSTON. Fessler, Jacobs. Murray Uelta bigma Founded at Bucknetl m 18 9 9. Local Fraternity COLORS: Crimson and Black FLOWER: Crimson Rose Publications: The Trumpet: The Pebble FRATRES IN FACULTATE Martin L. Drum. A.M. Frank G. Davis. A.M. John w, rice. A.M.. Ph.D. Freeman t. Tingley. B.S. in E.E. Harry R. Warfel. A.M. One Hundred Seventy-three Lam. a a November 21. 1900. Alpha Sigma was established at Buckncll. This local fraternity went national and became the present chapter, Delta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. June . 1913. Rooms on Market Street were occupied until 1917, when the present home of the Lambda Chi ' s. on the corner of Front and Saint Louis Streets, was purchased. Seniors Donald E. Catlin Elmer E. Dietz J. Fred Farnsworth Philip L. Martin Rodney K. Barlow Guy M. Beasor Guy E. Bland William B. v. Dakin J. Glenn Doyle Clarence E. Groover Norman A. Karmilowicz Albert J. Abbott Lewis W. Dorsett Plummer L. Dunkle Harold C. McCleary William P. McNutt R. Barlow Smith Edwin J. G. Valentine Jr. Juniors William C. Knoll Felix J. McCormick William F. Muthard Richard T. Nicholson Frank Nowicki Jr. John S. Seigh Francis L. Wood Sophomores Arthur T. Harris Harold B. Harris Fred H. Heather Herbert R. Smith ♦ ♦ ' -• ♦• ♦ ♦ ' • ■ . 4 ' . 4 -. One Hundred Seventy-four  i First row: SMITH. DOVLt. DiHTZ. FARNSWORTH. CATLIN Second row: MCNUTT. BEASOR. GROOVER. SEIGH. BLAND. ABBOTT, H. HARRIS Third row: MARTIN. GARRETT. ex- ' 27. McCLEARY. H. SMITH, ARTHUR HARRIS Fourth row: NOWICKI. NICHOLSON, MUTHARD, STRONG. BARLOW Fifth row: McCORMICK. DUNKLE. WOOD. KNOLL. VALENTINE, HEATHER. KARMILOWICZ, DORSETT iia Lambda CM Founded at Boslon College, 1909 Established at Bu cknell. 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. ROBERT L. Matz. A.M. One Hundred Seventu-Uve ♦ ♦ • K Kappa Delta Rho This year mjrked two important developments in the history of Iota chapter of Kappa Delta Rho: the first was the purchase of a new home on Market Street; the second was the initiation into honorary membership, the Honorable John S. Fisher, the governor of Pennsylvania. Seniors Stuart H. Bean Donald F. Beidelman C. Irving Carpenter William Devitt Jr. Aldus Foglesanger C. Preston Geist J. Lester George C. M. Steese Donald E. Wagner Juniors Karl C. Albig Paul S. Beaver Marlin S. Cargill Lee H. Fahringer Ralph H. Feick Miles C. Huntington Fred B. Kemery Charles T. Lontz William A. Marley Bernhard a. Priemer Darwin M. Wisehaupt Sophomores Byron J. Burdic Paul H. Crago Blythe H. Evans T. Russell Evans Samuel Feaster W. LeRoy Hann James J. Michener Richard Wagner ♦ ' ■• ' •♦•♦■ 4 ' . 4 ' . % . a ' . % ' ■ A ' ' • r ' One Hundred Seventy-six ♦ ♦ • ' « « i I irst row: Kl.MtRY. PRIEMER, F0GELS ' NGHR. BHIDELMAN. D. WAGNER. DEVITT. BEAN. STEESE. Geist Second row: FEICK. LONTZ, FEASTER, MICHENER. BEAVER. HUNTINGDON. WiSEHAUPT. Albig. Carpenter Third row: STREETER, DAUBERT. CRAGO. HII.L. CARGILL. R. WAGNER, GEORGE. FAHR- inger. B. Evans Fourth row: HANN. R. EVANS. BURDIC I a Delta o FLOWER: Red Rose Founded 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. W. N. Lowrv. M.Sc. Oliver w. elsbree, A.M. Dalzell M. Griffith. M.Sc. VoRis B. Hall. M.Sc. (2 % ■J 1 :: One Hundred Seventy-seven • 1 1 Alpta CM Mil Alpha Chi Mu was founded on December 14. 1921. The foundation principles were at that time heartily endorsed by Dr. Emory W. Hunt, president of Buckncll. The same principles have followed the fraternity from The Hill to Market Street and from Market Street to the present home, and are as firmly established now as they were: Brotherhood-Christianity-Scholarship ' . these in their broadest meaning are and have been for five years winning and holding good will. David E. Cowell J. Clyde Foose J. Harold Gamble Henry B. Higby George w. Hart Edward C. Dolbey Harold L. Jordan Thomas G. Lewis Emil Kontz Seniors Juniors Sophomores Clarence w. Cranford John G. Farrow Sherwood Githens Theodore E. L avers William A. Laning Jr. Bruce J. Miller Kenneth L. Moyle Albert W. Sheckells Jr. Harold F. Webber JOHN C. Minick John F. Parsons John C. Phillips Alfred R. Ulmer C. Clayton Hill Robert T. Pollock Alfred H. Rawlinson William C. Shure One Hundred Seventy-eii ht Kr P ' B ' i ! First row: GAMBLE. JORDAN. PHILLIPS. PARSONS. HiLL. SHURE Second row: RaWLINSON, HART. KONTZ. LEWIS. FOOSE. LANING. DOLBEY Third row: ULMER. MILLER. POLLOCK. COWELL. MOYLE. CRANFORD Fourth row: FARROW, MiNICK. SHECKELLS, HiGBV, Vi ' EBBER Alpka Clii Mil Founded at Bucknell L ' nicersily. December. 1921 Local Fraternity COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Tea Rose FRATRE IN FACULTATE Orel S. Groner, A.B., Sc.M. i « % « « One Hundred Seventu-nine •♦ ■ ♦ ' •♦ i • ' ♦ ■ ■ i 3 ■■ Tlieta Upsilon Omega Thcta Upsilon Omega began its history as a local fraternity. Beta Kappa Psi, in November. 1920. In company with nine other local fraternities. Beta Kappa Psi joined in a new national fraternity and became the Zcta Alpha chapter of Theta Up- silon Omega on May 2. 19 24. Since that time two chapters have been installed, bring the total number of chapters in the national organization to twelve. Douglas W. Anderson Howard A. Bull Harry F. Bradley James N. Caldwell Seniors Eugene E. Halleran James A. Overdorff Richard B. Vastine Eugene E. Weckerly Juniors Ambrose w. DeMoise O. Evans Duemler James a. Heether Vincent w. McHail Melvin C, Shuttlesworth Willis G, Snow William D, Stayer Emerson a. Thomas Wayne E. Turner Willard w. Van Graafeiland J. Robert Vastine Sophomores John E. Bridegum John B. Laughner Eugene L. Klingler Frank B. Loper Frederick B. Mitchell Charles H. Rivenburg Horace J. Sheppard Arthur M. Shorts One Hundred Eighty ♦ ♦ % ♦ First row: DUEMLER. LOPER. W ' ECKERLV, SHORTS. KLiNGLER. LAUGHNER. STAYER Second row: McHail, Van Graafeiland. BULL. Halleran. Anderson, Thomas, Mitchell. Bridegum Third row: DICK VASTINE. BOB VaSTINE, CALDWELL. OVEUDORFF. TURNER. SHUT- tlesworth. Rivenburg, Snow, Sheppard. Heether. Bradley Theta Upsilon Omega M Founded at the National Interfraternity Conference. New York City. December I. 1913 Established at Buckncll. 1924 COLORS: Midnight Blue ,ind Gold FLOWER: Dark Red Rose Publication: I he Omegan ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE John s. Gold. Sc.B., A.M. William H. Schuyler, Sc.M. 1 % One Hundred Eighty-ont ♦ ♦ 1 Kappa Ganima Ci.. Kappa Ganima was founded at Bucknell in 19 24 as a local fraternity for the Catholic young men of the University. In the three years of its existence, the fra- ternity has advanced rapidly d espite the handicap of small membership. Beginning in the small Johnson Apartments. Kappa Gamma now calls the Delmar House its home and expects to own a chapter house in 19 27. Senior Walter A. Furman Junu Louis C. Ceraso Patrick J. Gillespie Arthur S. Eschenlauer David L. Paul William H. Horan James L. Kerwan Sophomores J. Howard Hughes George B. Timm Michael s. Mermon Eugene G. Mirarchi John s. Serino Joseph M. Strutko One Hundred Eighty -tico -♦■♦ First row; TiMM, HUGHES. MiRARCHI. GILLESPIE. CERASO. ESCHENLAUER Second row: KERWAN. SERINO, HORAN, STRUTKO. MERMON, FURMAN Kappa Gamma Founded at Bucknell, 1924 Local Fraternity COLORS: OUve Green and While FLOWER: While Carnation Publication: Le Croix One Hundred Eightu-three I Beta Kappa Beta Kappa began its existence at Buckncll as a local organization. Phi Theta Sigma in 19 20. When Beta Kappa of Hamlinc University became a national organi- zation, the local chapter was one of the first to become a part of the national fra- ternity, Beta Kappa. Eta chapter was installed at Bucknell in 19 25. Seniors w. Franklin Darkes Edwin S. Heiser Frederick R. Helwig WILLARD R. HETLER Kenneth E. E. McGinnis Robert E. Mitchell Paul L. Patton Oscar C. Smith Thomas I. Young William B. Brown Jr. Albert F. Buffington Juniors Kenneth Steele John R. Weber Harlan A. Downer W. Lloyd Hawkins E. Ray Johnson John D. Mc Lure Sophonjores Raldo E. SHIPMAN Floyd R. Smith Herman Snyder Robert N. Tate George H. Whitling One Hundred Eighty-four i • « lirst row, BkuWN. Hl.lLLiK. MllLllLLL. SMITH. YOUNG Second row: WEBER. MCLURE. PATTON. HEISER. STEELE. TATE. BUFFINGTON. WHITLING Third row: DARKES. SHIPMAN. SNYDER, HAWKINS, SMITH, JOHNSON a Founded at Harrtlme University. 1901 Established at Bucknell. 19 25 COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWER: Yellou. ' Rose Publication: Beta Kappa Journal ETA CHAPTER One Hundred Eighty-five - • •♦• ■ •♦■ 4 i ' I If i Lambda T 141 Organized at Buckncll in 1924 as the Bucknell Commons Club, the organization united with a chapter from Pennsylvania State College to form a new national fra- ternity. Phi Lambda Theta. The Gamma Chapter was installed at Bucknell in 1925, and owns its own home on Market Street. Halsey L. Allen Leland M. Bennett Ralph E. Dorman Clyde V. Ellzey Gilbert R. Frith Paul L. Garrett Louis S. Goldstein Herbert R. Grundy Seniors Wilson A. Glutting Francis C. Hopkins Walter L. Hufnagle Carl F. Krause Joseph C. Laucks Earl L. Moyer Walter L. Ranck Lorenzo Scotti Samuel P. Bernhaut Ernest h. engelhardt Edward T. Hill Phillip M. Reilly Juntc Guy F. Roush Jacob S. Russin Albert Tabak Ivanhoe w. Winemiller S Sophomores Harry S. Cox Allen A. Rarig John N. Stack l;-1 A- ♦ ■♦ •%• ' One Hundred Eighly-six i « 4 V MB mmt First row: GOLDSTEIN. HOPKINS. WiNEMILLER. DORMAN. GRUNDY, HUFNAGLE, Encelhardt. Hill. Tabak Second row: GLUTTING. REILLY. FRITII. STACK. BENNETT. COX. KRAUSE, ELLZEY, RARIG Third row: ALLEN, SCOTTI. RUSSIN. LAUCKS, BERNHAUT, ROUSH. GARRETT, RANCK i Lambda Theta Founded at Pennsi lvunia Slate College. 1910 Established at Bucknell. 19 25 COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWER: Yelloiv Chrysanthi-njur GAMMA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Paul G. Stolz. A.M. Mus.D. William T. Johnson, A.B. Frank e. Burpee. A.B.. A.M. George M. Kunkel, Sc.M. in M.E. One Hundred Eighty-seven • ' ♦•■ •♦ ■ ' 4 4 •♦• ■■♦•♦• )iLiiicil The Pan-Hellenic Council draws its membership from the six sororities at Buck- nell. two members being chosen from each sorority. The Council looks after the affairs of the Greek-letter social societies and fosters friendly relations among the various groups. In May, 1925, the first formal Pan-Hellenic dance was held in the ballroom of the Engineering Building. ARLENE KIN BALL, ' 27 President Marguerite J. RATHMELL. ' 27 Secretary E. Fern MACNEAL, ' 27 Treasurer Pi Beta Phi E. Fern MacNeal, ' 27 Sara E. Deck. ' 28 Delta Delta Delta Elizabeth Lawson, ' 27 Sara Heysham. ' 28 Kappa Delta Anna Outwater, ' 27 Ruth Cooper, ' 28 Alpha Chi Omega Doris Worrell. ' 27 Ethel Hurst, ' 28 Phi Mu Arlene Kimball, ' 27 Marie Helwig. ' 28 Zeta Gamma Tau Marguerite J. Rathmell, ' 27 Lois Reinhardt. ' 28 One Hundred Eighty-eight ■ •%• First row; BALLIET, JAMES. MCELRAVV. THOMPSON. REIFSNYDER. BELLES. GOCHNAUR. Davis Second row: FRITZ, ZlEGLER, BELL. RlKER. KERR. KLINE. STEINHILPER Third row: DUTTON. HERRICK. DECK. KONKLE. HENSEL L. WALTER. WhITAKER Fourth row: SCOTT. REES. HASLAM. DOWNS. EVANS. SHOWALTER. BALLENTINE. SALE 1 Pi Beta Phi is the oldest national fraternity for women, and its chapter. Penn- sylvania Beta, is also the oldest national fraternity for women at Bucknell. having been established at Bucknell University thirty-two years ago. Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Established at Bucknell. 1895 COLORS: Wme and Silver Blue FLOWER: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arroa ' PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Seniors eleanor ballentine elizabeth haslam Veta Davis Eleanor Kitlowski Caryl Dutton Mary Konkle Blanche Thompson Cather Juniors Catherine Balliet Mary Fritz Marjorie Bell Dorothy Griffith Pauline Belles Katharine Hensell Sara Deck Vera Herrick Gertrude Downs Elizabeth James Constance Ziegler Rachel Sophomores Mary Elizabeth Evans Miriam Kline Gertrude Gochnaur Elizabeth Sale sorores in facultate Jennie Davis Phillips. Ph.B. Marjorie Kerr Fern MacNeal Helen McElravy iNE Walter Barbara Reifsnyder Jane Rees Dorothy Riker Meredith Scott Edna Whitaker Williamson Thelma Showalter Helen steinhilper Helen Bartol. A.M. ' I One Hundred Eighlu-nine } Fi ' St row: SMITH. HEYSHAM, FRANK. McCRACKEN. EVERITT. PENTZ, RILI 0, SCHILLING S.-cond row: R. MCFARLAND. PORTER. LITTLE. ZERBY. SCHOOLEY, KENNEDY, FirLDING Third row: H. McFARLAND. LAMBERT. TYLER. ROBISON Delta Delta Delta Tau chapter of Delta Delta Delta was the twenty-first chapter to be installed by the national fraternity. Delta Delta Delta in 1923 had sixty-three active chapters. Founded at Boston University, 188 8 Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue FLOWER: Pansy Publication: The Trident TAU CHAPTER Seniors MARTHA FELTY ELIZABETH McCRACKEN Elizabeth Lawson Sara Pentz Kathryn Smith Juniors ANNE Everitt Jean Little YoLANDA Frank Alice Lambert Mary Elizabeth Furry Helen Esther McFarland Sara Heysham Inez Robison Eleanor Schooley Sophomores Jessie Fielding Sara Porter Josephine Schilling SORORES IN FACULTATE Marion b. Davis. Sc.M. Vera C. Rockwell. A.B. 4 ' L ' ♦■•♦••• •♦■♦•♦••, . , ♦ •♦•♦ •♦.i ' i- V•i-♦■ One Hundred Ninety • -«-( %l !g First row: MOSSER, MONTGOMERY. OUTWATER, WATSON. HARRIS. PARMLEY. DURKIN. WoMER. Martin. Renn Second row: THURLBY, CUNNINGHAM. FiSCHLER. LeFEVRE, COOPER, RENTZ, PAULING Behney. Keebler Third row: THOMAS. WINNER. PYSHER. SIEGFRIED. MYERLY. ELIAS. SPENCER, MARION Kappa Delta COLORS: O n FLOWER: White Rose Kappa Delta fraternity was founded October 23, 1897. at the Virginia State Normal School. Farmsvillc. Virginia, by Mary S. Sparks. Julia G. Tyler. Lcnora D. Ashmorc. and Sara Turner. In 1923 there were thirty-eight active chapters. Founded at Virginia Stale Normal School, 189 7 Established at Bucknell. 1915 Green and White Publication: The Angelos PHI TAU CHAPTER Seniors FLORENCE PARMLEY Edna Watson Edith Womer Juniors Geraldine Mix Frances Harris Ruth Marion Anna Cutwater Josephine Behney Ruth Cooper Catherine Cunningham Helen Durkin Stella Keebler Lorinne Martin Anne Elias Evelyn Fischler Ruth Le Fevre Elizabeth Montgo.mery Mildrer Mosser Evelyn Pauling Martha Pysher Margaret Renn Mildred Spencer Katherine Winner Sophomores Helen Myerly Elizabeth Siegfried Mary Thomas Dorothy Thu ' rlby Elua Wolfe One Hundred Ninety-one . _f - •_ ♦ -v ■ • • ' ♦ n First row: HVANS. WOOD, SHRUM. GUILFORD, LEININGER, BROWN, FORTNER. BAILEV Second row: FOX, ROBERTS. MILLER, ACKERMAN, BOSSLER, DUNBAR, J, FOUST, DAVIS Third row; WALLACE. HALDEMAN. BLOOMFIELD. BRICK, M. FOUST. THOMSON Fourth row: WORRELL, HURST, BRAY, MARSHALL 1 Eta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega after an inactive period of twenty-three years once more resumed its functions in 1921. The national organization in 1923 was comprised of thirty-seven chapters and the total membership was approximately 6,000. Founded at De Pauw University, 188 5 Established at Bucknell. 1898 Reorganized. 1921 COLORS: Scarlet and Olive Green FLOWERS: Red Carnation and Smilax Publication: The Lyre ETA CHAPTER Seniors Ruth Ackerman Mildred Fox Phoebe Bloomfield Goldena Guilford Margaret Brick Amy Haldeman Agnes Dunbar Jane Shrum Mary Foust Helen Tho.mson Doris Worrell Juniors Elizabeth Davis Ethel Hurst Catherine Marshall Eleanor Miller Sophomores Josephine Roberts Helen Leininger Marc-.aret Wallace Jean Wood Kathryn Bossler Ruth Bray Amanda Brown Eloise Bailey Edythe Evans Jane Foust Clara Fortner I .-it ' 4 One Hundred Ninety-two ♦ ■♦ ' -%•♦• ♦ •♦ ' ■• •♦■• -il First row; HUGHLS. S.MULL. BLAKLIV. MlLHOUS. WILLIAMS. HLLWIC. SMM H. BLRNS Second row: SAUL, HETTINGER. MCHOSE. ZlEGLER. KIMBALL. KiSOR. DEARMOND. GAVENTA Third row: PHEIFER, L. GROVE. BREESE. R. HERITAGE. STERLING. WAGNER. DWYER Fourth row: H. GROVE. BOVER, HOUTZ. E. HERITAGE. WARE. VON NEIDA Fifth row: DVE. THOMAS, HORNER 1 Beta Kappa chapter of Phi Mu was formed from the local Eta Sigma organized at Bucknell on February 20, 1919, by eleven girls and continuing for three years. On November 11, 1922, twenty-one active members were installed as charter members of Beta Kappa chapter. It is now one of fifty chapters of Phi Mu, the second oldest secret organization for women. Founded at Wesleyan College. Macon. Georgia. March 4. 1852 Established at Bucknell. 1922 COLORS: Old Rose and White FLOWER: Enchantress Carnation Publication: The Aglaia BETA KAPPA CHAPTER HELEN BREESE SARAH DE ARMOND Edith Freed Seniors Katherine Gaventa Helen Grove Kathryn Houtz Arlene Ki.mball Grace Milhous Grace Pheifer Geraldine Smith lavinia Williams Jane Beakley Katherine Boyer Miriam Burns Margaret Dye Juniors Mary Dwyer Laura Grove Marie Helwig Ruth Heritage Pauline Ware Catherine Hughes Elizabeth Hettinger Harriet Smull Martha Thomas Floy Ziegler Sophomores Esther Heritage Elizabeth Mc Hose Oella Kisor Martha Von Neida One Hundred Ninety-three  ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦■• •♦■•♦ ' •♦ ' •♦■ ' • First row: PUNCHES, SMITH, BECKWORTH. RATHMELL. REINHARDT Second row: GILBERT, BRACE. WaLLIS, WILLIAMS Third row: WOLVERTON, BOND. SHEPSON Zeta Gamma Tan Zeta Gamma Tau is a local sorority, founded at Bucknell on January 8, 1925. COLORS: Double Green and Silver FLOWER: The Lily of the Valley Seniors Florence w, Beckworth Marguerite J. Rathmell Juni ' Edvthe W. Bond Charlotta Gilbert Kathrvn Hallier Genevieve Punches Lois Reinhardt Pauline Shepson Virginia Wallis Grace Williams Dorothy Wolverton Naomi Brace Sophomores Catherine S.mith One Hundred Ninety-four First row: FREDERICK. CAWLEV. 1 LNK. UILBLRI. Hl_NLiRK. SON. WAi Lk Second row: SPOKES. DEEN. FIELD. DECKER. RENO Third row: KUNKEL, ALLARDICE. COLLNER. ROSS. BAUER Lanterna Laetitiae Founded at Bucknetl. 1 24 COLORS: Old Rose and Old Blue FLOWER: Natural Rose Senio Grace Allardice ViRGiE Bauer Catherine Cawley Evelyn Deen iMabel Funk Dorothy Gilbert Margarida Reno Mildred Sipe Junu Margaret Field Josephine Kunkel Helen glass Elizabeth Ross Marian Hendrickson Beryl Sumerfield Thelma Wager Sophomores Sarah Collner Jessamine Coulston Elizabeth Frederick Alice Spokes One Hundred Ninety-five  ♦ ♦ ♦ ' • •♦ - ■♦ C. K A, Theta Alpha Phi. national dramatic fraternity, was founded at the Oklahoma A. versity. October 6. 1900. The membership consists of girls from the Kappa Delta, the Pi Beta Phi. and the Delta Delta Delta fraternities. The colors are blue and white, and the flower is the violet. Veta Davis Martha Felty Elizabeth Jack Helen McElravy Anne Cutwater Florence Parmley Sara Pentz Kathryn Smith Blanche Thompson Juni ' Marjorie Bell Ruth Cooper Sara Deck YOLANDA Frank Sara Heysham Stella Keebler Alice Lambert LoRiNNE Martin Barbara Reifsnyder Sophomores Mary Elizabeth Evans Louise Graeff Rhoda Herr Jessie Fielding Helen Myerley Sara Porter Gertrude Rentz Helen Rillo Helen Steinhilper One Hundred Ninety-six • ■ ■-■-■■ 1. .y 1. ri Theta Alpha Pti Theta Alpha Phi. national dramatic fraternity was founded at the Oklahoma A. K M. College in 1919. Pennsylvania Alpha chapter was installed at Bucknell Univer- sity in 1919. In 1923 the fraternity had thirty-nine active chapters and 1.200 members. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor James P. Whyte Ass ' t Prof. Harry r. Warfel Mr, C. Willard Smith Mildred L. Fox Edna Watson Seniors Albert B. Lauderbaugh Gilbert g. McCune Lorenzo Scotti Sophomore Arthur T. Harris |M One IliindrcJ h ' irn ' lu- U ' . ' ' ' ' 0 • ♦ ♦♦ ♦ - ■ ■ •■♦• ' •♦• ■ ' •♦ Friars Honorary Upper Class Fraternity Phi Delta Sigma for many years was a society to which a limited number of members were elected annually from the Kappa Sigma, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and the Sigma Chi fraternities. Dtiring the past two years members have been elected by the society from Lambda Chi Alpha and Kappa Delta Rho, On April 9. 1927, Phi Delta Sigma became a chapter of the Friars, a national sophomore fraternity. Colors : Crimson and While FLOWER; Crimson Carnation EMBLEM: Skull and Dayyir Donald F. BEIDLEMAN President Charles J. KusHELL Vice President Philip L. Martin Secretary Treasurer Seniors Donald F. Beidleman Paul C. Eggleston ivi. Welty Grey George m. Hain Earl J. Hartman Charles J. Kushell Domingo Mare Philip L. Martin Ross R. Ormsby Wii.lard O. Remer Harry S. Ruhl Frederick a. Rudisill BURRIS E. Shimp Jr. Karl C. Albig J. Glenn Doyle Frederick Fox Jr. Roland R. Hitchens Norman A. Karmilowicz Felix J. Mccormick Charles w. Pearson mose s. quinn John C. Sheppard Lloyd M. Trimmer ♦•♦■%•♦• ♦ •♦•■•♦♦•♦■• • ♦ •♦•••♦ ' -♦-♦■.i ' -i •■ One Hundred Nmely-eiyht s Pi Delta Epsilon ? f - Pi Delta Epsilon. national honorary journalistic fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University on December 6. 1109. The local chapter was installed at Buck- nell in 1924. The national organization has forty-five chapters. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster practical journalism in the college. The local chapter con- ducts an editorial contest each year: the winners are awarded their prizes on Com- mencement Day. A razz sheet of constructive criticism is also edited by Pi Delta Epsilon. Only upper-classmen are eligible. Officers H. WiLLARD Gardner Douglas w. Anderson Gilbert L. Bennett . . Milton C. Endres . . . President ' ice President . . . Secretary . . , Treasurer ' -V Faculty Professor Lewis E. Theiss Professor Leo L. Rockwell Mr. T. Burns Drum Members Thomas D. Hann Clyde G. Roller J. Millard shipman Karl C. Albig S. COBER BRAUCHER Albert E. Brenner Rodney Barlow J. Glenn Doyle Frederick Fox Jr. Harry H. Pierson Vincent W. McHail One Hundred Ninety-nine , . . . . ♦ ♦ .■ ■ ■♦■ • ■ ■ - Tan Kappa Alpha In 19 20 a group of Bucknell men were granted a charter in Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary oratorical and debating fraternity. Membership is granted only for outstanding achievement in the field of oratory or debate, plus unquestioned stand- ing in the active life of the college community. Wherever the key is found, it stands for recognized merit. The Bucknell chapter has been given honorable mention from th; national headquarters for its outstanding efforts in the two fields over which Tau Kappa Alpha rules supreme. ACTIVE CHAPTER Professor Roy F. Howes Bruce J. Miller. ' 27 Mr. T. Burns Drum Fred Harvey Heather. Lee Francis Lybarger Jr.. ' 28 ■29 ♦  ■.♦■■••- • ♦ ■ ♦ ■ a ' a .■ A • •♦-♦•♦•♦;♦; ♦;♦ ' i i; Ttt ' o Hundred • •• Tte Druids The national sophomore honorary society, the Druids, was installed at Bucknell on March 20. 1926. Membership in the society is gained through the selection of fifteen men of the freshman class at the close of the first year in college. The members are those who. through their activities, have gained recognition and popularity on the athletic field, in the class room, and in the general life of the campus. The seven other chapters are located at: Penn State. University of Pittsburgh. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Washington and Jefferson, Dartmouth College, University of Dela- ware, and Lafayette college. The local chapter came into being when the Bucknell chapter of Theta Delta Tau transferred to this newer organization. Officers William T. Mahood Archie P. Seiler Frederick B. Mitchell Edward S. Hoffman Professor L. E. Theiss President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Representative Tii ' o Hundrrd One ♦ - ' ♦ • ♦ f ♦ ♦ ' 4 ri V-) P. 1.4 Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon was installed at Buckncll on March 5, 1925. growing out of the Mathematics Club, but not replacing it. The primary aim of the fraternity is that of general scholarship, in particular mathematical scholarship, and the secondary aim is the advancement of science and mathematics. The local chapter is chiefly an honorary mathematical scholarship fraternity, requiring junior standing, a minimum general scholarship average of 80. minimum mathematics average of 85. and a major or a minor in mathematics or in engineering. Prof. H. s. Everett, ' 12 Director Christy Math ewson. ' 27 . V ' ice-Dircr(or Agnes M. Dunbar. ' 17 , , . Secretary Harold F. Webber. ' 17 Treasurer Evelyn H. DEEN. ' 17 Librarian Faculty Mr. F. J. Bailey. ' 26 Asst Prof. D. M. Griffith. ' 23 Prof. ' W. C. Bartol. ' 72 Asst Prof. v. B. Hall, l ) Prof. F. E. Burpee. ' 01 Prof. C. A. Lindemann. ' 98 Prof. M. l. Drum, ' 02 Mr. C. J. Martz. ' 26 Prof. h. S. Everett. 12 Prof. v. k. Rhodes. ' 03 Asst Prof. J. s. Gold. ' 18 Prof. F. M. Simpson, ' 95 Class of ' 27 Miss R, I. Ackerman H. ' W. Gardner j. c. Laucks Miss S. M. DeArmond Miss K. E. Gaventa c. Mathewson Miss E. H. Deen C. P. Geist k. E. Moyle Miss A. M. Dunbar J. D. Johnson miss A. M. Cutwater A. Fogelsanger Miss g. M. Kerr h. F. ' Webber E. E. Weckerly Class of ' 18 Miss E. ' W. Bond T. G. Lewis Miss B. A. Reifsnyder Miss M. R. Burns W. l. Litchfield Miss H. A. Smull P. B. Davis V. ' W. McHail Miss M. g. Tho.mas Miss A. E. Everitt W. R, Mertz Miss G. D. Williams L. H. Fahringer H. H. Pierson Miss H. Williams Miss N. l. Kennedy Miss G. M. Punches R. g. Wood Miss C. M. Ziegler -V-i ' - - Two Hundred Two  ' ■♦ ' -♦■•♦ ' •• ' ■•♦■■♦ ' •♦ ' • • ♦ ♦ • 4 •♦• ■ ■ ■ ♦- • ♦- •♦ •♦ ♦ •♦•♦•%_♦-♦ ' ♦♦♦ ' i4i I i Paul G. Stolz, A.M., Mus.D. Tit ' o Hundred Thre ' w - ■ ♦•■ • ♦ The School of Music Faculty Emory William Hunt, D.D., l.L.D. . President Paul George Stolz, A.M.. Mus.D. (Dr. Elvsee Aviragnct. Bucknell University School of Music; Dr. Hugh Schusslcr. New York: Embrich and Sochnlin, Berlin) Di reel or Charlotte Guion Armstrong (New England Conservatory of Music, Boston; Ovidc Musin. New York) Instnielor in Violin. History and Apprecialion of Music Anna Martha Pine.s (Bucknell University School of Music: Coombs 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 m Piano Janet Steele Mench (Bucknell University School of Music; Dr. Fred Wollc, Bethlehem) Instructor in Organ Isaac Edward Norris, Ph.B. (Theodore Leschetizky. Vienna: Frau Dr. Mai wine 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 ' oice Ralph Franklin Hartz, B.S. (Bucknell University School of Music: Carl Sebastine. Conservatory of Music, Naples) Instructor m Voice Royal Marion Campbell Wilcox (Bucknell University School of Music; W. Warren Shaw. Philadelphia; Williamsport Dickinson Seminary) Instructor in Voice Lulu Edna Coe (Linfield College, McMinnvillc. Ore.: Eastman School of Music. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.) Instructor in Piano ; -• It A. - a a A A. A ' A Ta ' o Hundred Four Mu Phi Epsilon €. ly Mu Phi Epsilon was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music. Cincinnati, Ohio. November 13. 1903. Psi chapter was installed at Buckncll in 1916. Member- ship is based upon musicianship, and a definite uniform standard of musical qualifica- tions is required of members. SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Charlotte Armstrong Miss Katherine Bergstresser Active Members Lulu Coe Margaret Dye Beryl Fleming Lois Lee Fern MacNeal Helen Esther McFarland Phoebe Reinhardt Grace Pheifer Mrs. Wilfred Wilcox Ediih Womer % TiCii IJitnilrfd Five , . . ,♦ ♦ ♦ Is % ta Phi Mu Alpha Siiifoiiia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was organized October 6, ISQS. at the New England Conservatory of Music. Alpha Pi chapter was installed at Bucknell in the spring of 1925. OMc Mr. Ralph F. HArtz J. Lester George Edward C. Dolbev . . . Albert G. Weidensaul President ' uf President Secretary Treasurer Members Donald F. Beidleman Lewis K. Davis Robert E. Dilworth Edward C. Dolbey Gilbert R. Frith J. Lester George Earl J. Hartman Mr. Ralph F. Hartz Alexander Horoschak Jr. Charles J. Kushell Mr. Isaac E. Norris Edward S, Ramsdell Charles H. Rivenburg Lorenzo Scotti Melvin C. Shuttlesworth Professor Paul G. Stolz Albert G. Weidelsaul Darwin Wisehaupt Mr. Edwin Swain Honorary Members Dr. J. Frederick Wolle Two Hundred Six ■ Pauline Dorothea Brown ■Polly West Springfield. Pa. Piano: Voice; Supervisor ' s Course: Theory. Polly is not a Sem girl but she is a true Bucknellian. She came here primarily for an education and, while she has not neglected the social side of college, she is carrying an enviable scholastic record away with her. Robert Emmett Dilworth Jr. AS, M A ■Bob ■ Conneaut. Ohio Delta Sigma: Electrical Engineering Course: Phi Mu Alpha: Smtonia: Cap and Dagger: Glee Club Soloist. This young man is best known in the fussing circles. His rich baritone voice has held many audiences spell-bound. Al- though this is Bob ' s last year in school, we feel quite certain that he will return for frequent visits. Beryl Ar.meta Fleming II E ■■Beryl Monessen. Pa. Mu Phi Epsilon: Piano: Organ: Theory. Counterpoint. Despite the fact that she is a commuter. Beryl has won for herself many staunch friends. Besides, whatever she sets out to do, this determined little lady always accomplishes. I ' John Robert Gilmour r A ' ■Johnnie ' Hawthorne. N. J. Phi Gamma Delta: Glee Club Soloist: ' arsity Quartette: X ' oice. This young man is one of our fine musicians and his record up the Hill compares favorably with his ability as a singer. Two Hundred Seven ♦ ♦ Mildred Jean Headings JI E Mid McAlistervillc. Pa. Mil Phi Epsilon; A. B. Course: Piano; Theory. Mid is always willing to entertain anyone. She will play the piano for you for hours, or will seek your fortune in her much used deck of cards. But most of all. wc enjoy the friendly smile with which she greets us. Mary Kathrvn Hite Mary Danville. Pa. Mu Phi Epsilon: Piano; Voice: Theory: Supervisor ' s Course: String Orchestra Accompanist: Assistant tn Instructor Hartz: L ' Agenda Staff, Music School Editor. The above list testifies to the fact that our Mary is an exceed- ingly busy and popul ar young lady. But, with all these duties she still finds time to entertain the football men — and occasionally a ministerial. And. speaking of her admirers, we wonder who sends the very numerous boxes of candy which she so generously shares with the Music Department? Annareba Low Annareba Orangevillc. Pa. Piano: ' oice: Supervisor ' s Course: Theory. Annareba is quite musically inclined. In fact, her favorite song is Let it Rain. Let it Snow — mostly Snow. She is planning to continue her education at Coombs, and we wish her all the success in the world. Sara Park Miller Ji E ■Sally Schuylkill College Elizabethvillc. Pa. Obcrlin Conservatory Mu Phi Epsilon: Piano; Pipe-Organ: Voice: Counterpoint. This versatile young lady needs no introduction to Bucknell- ians. Sally ' s ready smile and friendly attitude toward everyone with whom she has come in contact have endeared her to all in the short time she has been with us. And can she play the piano • Tt ' o Hundred Eight Edwin Daniel Moll £. Daniel Shamokin. Pa. Violin; String Orchestra. E. Daniel hails from Shamokin but we can ' t hold that against him. Anyone who can play a violin with the soul- stirring fervor, of which he is capable, deserves much praise. Bucknell is going to be proud of him in the future. Rose Pearl Newman Rosie DuPont. Pa. Piano: Voice: Supervisor ' s Course: Theory. To see Rosie working so conscientiously in the Music De- partment, one gets the impression that she is a quiet, demure, little lassie. But. you don ' t know Rosie as we do! Harriet Jenkins Robbins Harriet Voice: Piano: Supervisor ' s Course: Theory. Scranton. Pa. Alwa ys a good student, jolly and full of fun — that ' s Harriet. Her many friends will surely miss her sunny personality and ready wit. Best wishes. Harriet! Hazel Marie Troxell Muggsy Irving Seminary Glasgow. Pa. Piano: Voice: Supervisor ' s Course; Theory. When in need of a true friend just call on Hazel. Her ability to scatter good cheer is unfailing. Muggsy came to us after 3 year at Irving. But. like Postum. There ' s a reason — and his name is Guy. Two Hundred Nine ♦ I I i I ' -, students of The School of Music FOURTH YEAR Josephine Evelyn Behney Piano Shamokin Pauline Dorothea Brown Supervisor, Piano, Voice West Springfield Robert Emmett Dilworth Jr. Voice West Springfield Beryl Armeta Fleming Organ Monessen John Robert Gilmour Voice West Springfield Mildred Jean Headings Piano McAlisterville Mary Kathryn Hite Supervisor. Piano. Organ Danville Lewis Brown Kesler Jr. Organ Millville. N. J. Annareba Low Supervisor. Piano. Voice, Violin Orangeville Ruth Cobb Marion Voice Harnsburg Stanley Anderson McCaskey Voice Edgewood Sara Park Miller Piano ElizabethviUe Edwin Daniel Moll Violin Shamokin Rose Pearl Newman Supervisor. Piano, Voice DuPont Edward James Nickel Jr. Violin Erie Anna Marion Outwater Voice WestHeld, N. J. Harriet Jenkins Robbins Supervisor. Piano ' oice Scranton Ruth Stover Organ Millheiw Hazel Marie Troxell Superv isor. Piano. Voice Glasgow THIRD YEAR Henry George Bonta Violin Kingston Kathryn Seiders Bossier Voice Middletoivn Pearl Botts Piano Milton Laura Brenholtz Piano Lewisburg Edward Costa Dolbey Piano Llanerch Mary Gertrude Dunkle Voice Lewisburg Margaret Louise Dye Piano Lewisburg Ada Evelyn Gilbert Voice Middleburg Elizabeth Peterson Hettinger Voice Bridgeton. N. J. Robert Benyon Jones Voice Mmersoille Lois Margaret Lee Organ Carbondale Clara Armstrong Miles Piano Milton Lyman Hauck Musser Voice MMinburg Grace Irene Roberts Piano Penn ' s Grove. N. J. Wilbur Sheriff Violin Wellsboro Pauline Emma Ware Voice Millville. N. J. Harriet Esther Weeter Piano Sunbury SECOND YEAR Katherine Harriet Boyer Voice Reading Naomi Evangeline Brace Piano. Voice Trevorton Reba Blanche Decker Piano South Williamsport Ross Jay Ditzler Piano Milton Harriet Ferguson Voice Altoona Henry Mosser Fesslcr Voice Williamsport Carl Joseph Geiser Voice Liberty Lawrence Gordon Goe Piano. Voice Roselle. N. J. Zclma Goodwin Piano Graft. Colo. Katherine Straub Heldt Voice Honesdale Nancy Louise Kennedy Organ Sayre Mary Elizabeth Kinney Violin Sunbury Carl Frederick Krause Organ Milton Dorothy Rebecca Levers Piano Milton John McLure Voice New Castle Grace Marsh Piano Milton Florence Pearl Miller Piano. Voice Snydertown Sj •••♦■♦■• Two Hundred Ten ♦ • 55 . ' } Kathcrinc Ncucr Piano Milton Elizabeth Rosealtha Nogcl Voice Lewisburg Josephine McKune Roberts Voice Sayre Frances Esther Saul Voice NornstOLCn Dorothy Elizabeth Showalter Piano MifHinburg Elizabeth Carolyn Siegfried X ' oicc Allentoivn FIRST YEAR Adam Daniel Bavolack Voice McAdoo Mary Elva Bennett Piano Cynivyd Frances Bicber Piano. Voice Muncy iMabel Vellcta Blair X ' oice Avis Sarah Collner Piano St. Petersburg Evelyn Beatrice Cooper Piano Lewisburg Dorothy May Davies Piano Conshohocken Marguerita Lois Davis Voice Nanty G o Ralph DeVore Dunkle Piano Sistersoille. W. Va. Caryl Arthur FerrcU Jr. Voice Picture Rocks Mabel Herr Funk Voice. Violin Neffsville Allen Glover Violin Nichols. N. Y. Robert John Good ' oicc Ephrata Sarah Patrick Hawcs Piano Cherry Tree John Maples Hotter Voice Painted Posf. N. Y. Dorothy Iddings Organ . . MilfiinburQ John Leslie James Voice Worthmgton Mary Edith Johnson Piano Lewisburg Ruth Eleanor Kizer Piano Scranlon Edgar William La re Voice Luzerne Theodore Lavers Voice Shanghai. China Jean Doris Matthews Piano Chester Lillian Esther Maitick Voice Lansdowne Harry Victor Meyer Voice Glenside Elizabeth Gordnicr Miller Piano. Voice. Violin Lewisburg Dorothy Elizabeth Pembroke Piano Lewisburg Helen Quimby Piano West GroL ' e Louise Wilhelmina Reinhart Voice Milton Katherine Rishel Piano Lewisburg Margaret Katherine Rombach Voice Watsontown William Francis Ryan Voice Danville Anna Elizabeth Schulz Organ Wilkinsburg Lawrence Scotti Piano Philadelphia Charles Jacob Stambaugh ' oice Reedsville Florence Steele Piano Northumberland Christine Elizabeth Stickle X ' iolin. Voice Sunbury Sara Strunk Organ MifUmburg Nancy Lee Thomas Piano Edwardsville David Gordon Titus Voice L ock Haven David Voipe Voice New York City Lawrence Carl Wermuth Piano Nanticoke Helen Marion Williams Piano. Voice Williamsport i Two Hundred Elci — p ■ 4 • ♦ •♦• ♦- ♦• •♦ k • « . gs7. ' a?iaitt.a,cai. agAri.t;a - f- -r- it t ♦ ♦ ♦ • •♦ ' ■• -I • ■%■•♦ ' •♦•• •♦•♦ ' • •♦ ♦ ' • ► •%•♦•♦•♦■♦-♦• ♦ ' ► •♦•♦■% ' •♦•♦ ♦•%■ I 1 John Plant The appointment of John Pl.int. former physical director of Pcddie School, Hightstown. N. J., to a similar position at Bucknell University, marks the initiation of a new athletic policy at the University. Each year it is more and more being realized in the leading universities of the country, that the days of specialized training for a few super-athletes is undesirable and absurd. With this rapidly changing view in mind. Bucknell chose Mr. Plant as the man who would be capable of installing a system of mass athletics, through which c ' ery Bucknell student could receive physical training according to his capabilities. Throughout the East. John is known and looked up to as a real leader in the realm of sports. He not only has the enviable reputation of developing great athletes, but he is also thought of as a moulder of men of the finest character. Already the influence of Mr. Plant has been keenly felt upon our campus. He has developed, from green material, one of the best basketball clubs that ever represented Bucknell. Fifteen victories and four defeats is the record of the first Plant-coached Bucknell basketball team. Along with the work of coaching varsity basketball and track. John has successfully organized compulsory freshmen gym classes, and an inter-fraternity soccer league. Although handicapped greatly by an inadequate gym and poor equipment John is ever striving to develop his well-known system of mass athletics. With the cooperation of the student body under the leadership of John Plant as physical director, there is no doubt that there will be a new era of athletic development at Bucknell. t Two Hundred Thirteen ■♦■ . ♦• ' ■♦ es John D. Plant Director of Physical Educalion ♦ ■♦•♦ ■%•♦• ♦ •♦ ' •♦ ' -♦ ' ' •♦■•♦ ' •♦ ' ' ♦ •♦ ' •♦ ■♦■■♦ ' ■■«♦ ' ♦ ■ Two Hundred Fourteen « • « • ' a ' ■• ' :) Professor Benjamin Williams Griffith Graduate Manaaer ot Athletics Ta ' o Hundred Fifteen Carl Snavelv Football Coach Tico Hundred Sixteen - . -■ A a ' . A A A A ' 1 : : Varsity Football Sqiiad William Stephens, ' 27 Captain John ALLSWORTH, ' 27 Manager Charles Moran Coach Rhodes INGERTON : Assistant Coach George KLING ... Trainer Team McCoR-MICK. 28 — Right End BiHL. ' 27 — Center MAGEE, ' 27 — Right Tackle TRIMMER. ' 28 — Left End STEPHENS. ' 27 — Right Guard HULICK. ' 27 — Left Tackle HALICKI. ' 29 — Right Halfback MITCHELL. ' 29 — Left Guard DiEHL, ' 28 — Fullback .McCLEARY. ' 27 — Left Halfback QLINN, ' 28 — Quarterback Ends Tackles Guards KLOSTER.MAN. ' 29 LiPPINCOTT. ' 27 HOLLINGER. ' 27 KUPSTAS. ' 29 SPENCE. ' 28 MAHOOD, ' 29 ■ ' ooDRiNG, ' 29 Walls. ' 29 Center Halfbacks Quarterbacks KARMILOWICZ. ' 28 GOODWIN. ' 27 BLAISDELL, ' 28 JONES. 29 Tuck, ' 27 Two Hundred Secenteen 9 4 •♦ ' ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ -■ — ■ — m . ■ — ■ „ ■ ' l ! ' -?; ?! .. . .«• -,,JiH si bi '  M rf f ■ ' W Freshman Football David Davhoff ■ C, Irving Carpenter Ross Ormsbv Neal Blaisdell Malcolm Musser TRUXEL — Right End Bollinger — Right Tackle BLAZIS — Right Guard HALDV — Right Halfback ELLOR — Fullback Team Captain Manager Manager Coach . Coach James — Left End Clark — Left Tackle WOERNER Left Guard HambacKER — Left Halfback MCNALLV Quarterback Davhoff — Center Ends Tackles Guards Center H. Wadsworth Vavra Jones KOSTOS Marchesano w. Wadsworth Stephens Dill Riemer Halfbacks Quarterback Fullback Greet Restelli Breslin Albright ♦ ♦ ♦ •••♦• ' •♦■ ♦ •♦ ' •♦ ' . . . . , ♦ •♦ ' •♦ ' ♦ ■♦•v ♦■♦ •♦ Tao Hundred Eighteen s %•• 4. ' i3 Eight touchdowns, the fruit of an offensive which showed surprising power so early in the season, were just eight too many for the Blue Ridge College eleven of New Windsor, Maryland, which was tossed for a 5 5 to defeat by the Bucknell varsity gridders in their opening game of the football schedule in the Memorial Stadium. Sep- tember 25. The Orange and Blue showed its greatest scoring power in the final period when four of the eight touchdowns were made. Diehl accounted for two. Jones two. Halicki. Goodwin. McCleary. and Quinn each one. Trimmer booted three extra points and McCormick two. K Washington and Jefferson 17; Bucknell 2. Outplayed throughout the game, with the exception of a few minutes at the start of the fray, the Bucknell Bisons bowed before the mighty thrusts of a great Washington and Jefferson team by the score of 1 7 to 2 at College Field. Washington. Pennsylvania. October 2. Bucknell s only score came when Captain Amos. W. B J.s great Ail-American fullback, after having fumbled the ball back of his goal line, was covered for a safety by Hulick. The score at the end of the first half was 3-0. Edwards of W. ii J. having booted a place-kick in the second quarter. TiVo Hundred Nineteen •mies: - sxim i :! ' mJ!Sis I U pi .1 ' I -J ?:?. iiell I 35 George Washington o As was usual in the first games of the season, the Bison backs carried off the greater share of the glory in the 13-0 victory over the George Washington University eleven in a game played in the Memorial Stadium on October 9. During the course of the afternoon the spectators witnessed many sensational bits of football — and as many poor ones. It was evident that the charges of Moran and Ingerton had not yet ap- proached a full coordination between line and backfield. The outstanding features of the game were the powerful off-tackle thrusts of Wally Diehl, and a beautiful 45- yard pass for a touchdown. McCormick to Trimmer. Villa Nova 7; Bucknell 3 The pupils of the engineer of the famous Four Horsemen of Notre Dame. Harry Stulhdreher. demonstrated effectively that they were apt patrons of his marvelous football knowledge, in downing Uncle Charlie Moran ' s Bucknell Bisons. 7-3, at Artillery Park. Wilkes-Barre. Saturday. October 16. The heroic march of the Bisons from the seventy-yard mark to the five-yard line in the last two and a half minutes of play was more than sensational. With four downs and five yards to go. the Bisons were able to use only two chances to break through the Villa Nova line when the umpires whistle ended hostilities, snatching certain victory from Bucknell ' s grasp. i Two Hundred Twenty A a ' k fc ' a ' ' k ' i L i • « I A game featured by well-executed passes, sensational runs, and brilliant defensive plays resulted in a scoreless tie when the Buckncll Bisons and the Gettysburg Bullets met on the latter ' s battlefield, Saturday, October 23, before a large homecoming crowd. Bucknell tallied one touchdown, only to have it ruled illegal by the referee, Buckncll gained 13 first downs, Gettysburg 9. Bucknell also had the edge in punting, Gettysburg showed to advantage in running back the ball. While the forward pass attack was used by both teams, the Orange and Blue gained the most ground by the aerial route. Haskell Indians 36; Bucknell o The mighty Indians of the Haskell Reservation at Lawrence. Kansas, attained magnificent heights in adding the Bucknell Bison ' s gory scalp to a belt of seven vic- tories, Saturday, October 3 0, in a game which dedicated the handsome Haskell Sta- dium before 1 2,000 tribesmen from all sections of the United States, The final score was 3 6-0, The Orange and Blue warriors were completely outclassed by the great Hanley machine. The game also helped toward the establishment of a world ' s record for scoring in a single year, Mazey McClain, fleet redskin halfback, accounted for two touch- downs, two points after them, and a goal from placement, bringing his total of points for the season to 208, Tit ' o HundrfJ Tu rlu nne t. . ■M Bucknell 27; Leliigli o igi A Homecoming Day was never gayer — banners flying, crowds cheering, the band playing, the sun shining, and the frosb entertaining — all adding to the color of the day. Before a crowd of 8,000, many of whom were alumni, the Bucknell team, led by the formidable Wally Dichl. who scored all four touchdowns, smothered Lehigh by a 27 to score, in Memorial Stadium on Saturday. November 2. Almost at will the Bison backs gained through the Lehigh line, which was completely overpowered by the Orange and Blue forward men. Between halves the Bucknell Band played in memory of Walter Camp, the Father of F ' ootball. Penn State 9; Bucknell o The Bucknell Bisons proved to be a 9-0 morsel for the superior Nittany Lions of Penn State in the home team s Pennsylvania Day game at State College. Saturday. November 13. The Orange and Blue warriors facing the Blue and White for the first time since 1919, fought gamely for a victory that would have made the season a success, but State ' s resourceful gridders would not be denied. ■ ' Wally Diehl was superb in defeat. On every offensive threat, Diehl was in the thick of it. He was also a tower of strength on the defense. The Penn State men recognized his ability, and in broadcasting the result of the game announced that Penn State Defeated Diehl. 9-0. Two Hundred Tiventy-two ■.:i Western Maryland 40; Bucknell o Flashing the most effective attack Bucknell had been called upon to face this year. Western Maryland ran wild through a tired and worn Bison team for a total of six touchdowns and a 40-0 score. Saturday. November 20. in the Memorial Stadium. So completely were the Bisons outclassed that they were unable to register a single first down. Led by Greasy Neal. Coach Harlow ' s Green Terror un- leashed a running and passing attack which swept the Bisons off their feet. Neal alone accounted for four touchdowns. Superb in defeat was Wally ' Diehl. perhaps the greatest football player in Bucknell history. His smashing defensive play was all that prevented an even larger score. Buck nell i3 The sensational playing of Wally Diehl. Bucknell ' s backfield ace. gave the Bisons a hard but well earned victory. 13-6, over the Dickinson College eleven, in the traditional battle between the two teams, on the Island Park gridiron at Harris- burg. Saturday. November 27. As a whole, the entire Bucknell team played a great defensive and offensive game and was well deserving of the laurels. Following the game, which marked the final appearance of a Moran-coached eleven. Wally Diehl ' s mates paid a tribute to his great all-round work and elected him to the captaincy of the 1 927 team. Ta ' o fiimJ ' : .:i ;.V;:.si{ iaw «S,k ; - . ■- ' -4 ♦ ♦•♦  . ■ •♦■ ' •♦• ♦•♦■♦ g I ' -i ■:-:t Walter Diehl Several years ago during the last years of Coach Pete Reynolds ' coaching regime. Bucknell had a husky chap playing fullback. Arda Bowser. So great was the skill and accomplishment of Bowser on the gridiron, that more than one football judge made the statement that Bucknell would never again see his equal. Yet only last year his eq ual as a football star arose through the dark clouds of defeat and a mediocre season, in the dynamic person of Walter Diehl. the human dreadnaught on the Bucknell football squad, and one of the best backficid men in the college world today. How well Dichl ' s ability was respected by expert football critics was shown, when the Mount Carmel star was chosen to accompany an All Star Eastern team to the Pacific coast to play in the annual East-West charity game at San Francisco. Dichl ' s work was so exceptional that Coach Bill Ingram did not hesitate to invite him to make the trip once more next December (1927). So unusual was Wally ' s football record, and so well liked was he personally, that his election to the captaincy of the 19 27 Bucknell team was unanimous. To be elected unanimously by his mates was a splendid tribute to Walter, as it is al most unprecedented here at Bucknell. It is only natural that Wally should be the recip- ient of such an unusual honor, for it is only enough to say that his remarkable merit as a football player reaches to the highest plane of football accomplishment that it is possible to find anywhere. Bucknell is proud of Walter and the entire college believes he will make as good a leader as he has made a player in the past three years. ♦ •♦•♦ ' •%••• • •♦•♦ ' • ' ♦■♦ ' •♦■•♦■  ' , 4 ' . 4 . 4 ' . 4 ' . % ■ 4 . % ' ■ TiL ' o Hundred Twenlii-four s «y etDa Stearns Warner Manager Stanley McCaskey Captam John D. Plant Coach The 1926-27 basketball season marked the coming of John D. Plant as Buck- ncll ' s coach, and the result was a highly successfully year. With Captain Stanley McCaskey. of last year ' s squad, as a nucleus and four members of the brilliant 1925- 26 freshman team to complete the quintette, the Orange and Blue representatives formed a well-drilled, fast, and resourceful outfit. Arch Seller, elongated center, had a won- derful season and rated with the leading scorers of collegiate basketball, seldom scoring less than 10 points and often as many as 20 in a single contest. Captain McCaskey and Edward Halicki were placed at the offensive positions, while Bernie Klosterman and Woodring were the defensive mainstays. Mitchell. Frablc. Karmilowicz, McCor- mkk. and Mare rounded out the squad. Fourteen victories and four defeats was the season ' s record. Duquesne. Pcnn State. Temple, and Villa Nova were the four teams that defeated Plants proteges. Klosterman suffered a broken wrist early in February, and was unable to play during the remainder of the season. Two Hundred Tuinru-five -♦- •• ■♦ t ' Fresliinian Basketball H. Montgomery Marsh Jr. Donald Kammire John D. Plant Manager Captain . Coach Four victories, five defeats, and one tie game were attained by the Bucknell Uni- versity frosh quintette during the course of the 1926-27 season. Two of the defeats, those at the hands of Dickinson and Gettysburg, were offset by victories in return games. The most severe drubbing of the year was inflicted by the Bucknell Sophomores, who with four Varsity players in their cast, posted a 70- ' 5 1 win. The Orange and Blue yearlings had as a feature member of their cast one Ramon Philip, who vi-on praise from every quarter by his remarkable skill in handling and passing the ball. Philip was instrumental in every freshman victory and is figured as a certain choice for the 19 27-28 Varsity squad. Hen Thomas and W. Wads- worth did stellar work at the defensive positions for the yearlings. Donald Kammire. who captained the team, held down his pivot post in fine style, while Cal Smith was one of the leading scorers of the year, showing his best work in swishing the net on short-distance shots. EUor. Bennett, Restelli, and H. Wadsworth rounded out the 1930 squad. « « « % « ♦ •♦•♦•♦•♦ ♦ ' ♦ ' • V ♦ ■ - ♦ • ♦ • i ' - ♦ ■ • ' • ♦ ' - • ' • ■ Ta ' o Hundred Tu ' enty-si.x « « • Abe Gaskill •■ mci 10 2 7 Captain Mac McCleary ' (? seDa 11 Starting the season of I Jie rather early, Bucknell ' s baseball squad went south in the latter part of March for a series of four games with Southern teams. Due to the fact that winter snows had lingered in Lcwisburg. the team had had practically no pre-season practice, and so got off to an inauspicious start, dropping games to George- town, Catholic University, and the Quantico Marines on this trip. The game schedul- ed with the Middies at Annapolis was called on account of rain. Soon after returning from this trip the club lost close games to Juniata and Williamsport of the New York-Pennsylvania League. During the latter part of April the team hit their stride in fine style, and won seven of the last eight games on the card. Penn State was twice defeated, once on New Beaver Field and once at the Memorial Stadium, the latter game being the last of the season and a Commencement Week event. Shorts. Gaskill. Tuck. McCleary. and Murphy all contributed consistent stick- work throughout the season, and Murphy was easily the stellar moundsman of the club. Despite a slow start, the club presented a very creditable record, scoring eight wins out of fifteen starts, two games having been called because of unfavorable weather. Two Hundred Twenty -seven as sa; . jagasii Bfci«iai: ,;ktiaigta? h Track Four defeats and no victories were the outcome of tlie varsity track and field season of 1926. Such a record would generally indicate a very unsuccessful season, but this was not the case with the Orange and Blue trackmen. Three new college (Bucknell) records were established: Diehl in the shot put: Trimmer in the low hurdles: Frable in the javelin throw. At the Central Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Meet. Bucknell made a strong bid for first honors, with Trimmer. Diehl. McClune. Frable. and Hitchens carrying off the laurels in the field events. However, in the track events only three points were made, which proved too great a handicap for the Bisons to top their opponents. Nevertheless Bucknell finished but a few points in the rear of the winning Dickinson team. • , ' A ♦ •♦•♦ ' • ' ■•♦■• ♦■• Two Hundred Ticenly-eigbt  ♦ Freshman Class Squad Frosh-Soph Football Came Before a crowd of three hundred students the freshmen and sophomore football teams battled to a scoreless tie on Loomis Field. Thursday, November 11. Loper and Sposato were backfield stars of the sophomore team while Koehler and Smith showed up well for the freshmen. Trimmer Ebner Rise Morris Guidotti Hamm Super Rabinovich Linden (C I C. Smith Johnson Substitutions — Koehler for Linden. Crago for Guidotti. Trimmer for Hamm. and Gorman for Kepler. Officials — Referee. McCaskey : Umpire. Allison: Head Linesman. Albig. Coaches — Freshman. Bond: Sophomores. Gaskill. Coene. and Allison. Man- ager of sophomore team. Wilkinson. The line-up: Morelli L. E. Fessler L. T. Rarig L. G. Mermon C. Jones R. G Hill R. T Laughner R. E. Convcry Q. B. Loper (C) R. H. Sposato L. H. Riemer F. B Two Hundred Tiventu-nine ' -Tar 3i ,JTO ■■ ;■J!il a a■ Si . v rt: i jfij-.j .v. V-ai ■ ;: ♦ I ♦ 9 i - ,■ . . - - :1 Varsity Tennis Eugene Horsman Stanley McCaskey Professor F. G. Ballentine Manager Captain Coach The Biickncll tennis team had a very successful season, turning in double vic- tories over Penn State. Juniata, and Susquehanna, and also defeating Gettysburg. The outstanding victory of the year was the success of Rudisill and McCaskey in winning first place for Bucknell at the Middle Atlantic States Tennis Tournament, competing against ten other colleges. The varsity team was composed of McCaskey. Rudisill. Horter, Frost, and Ballentine. ♦ •♦•♦•• ♦■♦ •♦•% ' ♦ - - ■ !■■ - . ' ' ■■ !• ' ■ 1 ' . Ta ' o Hundred 7 hirlq cheer Leaders Barlow ' arsi t y DlETZ Hoffman Lare Freshmen Leisher Moerschbacher Tico Hundred Thirty-one ttti :-L.:iW ' i f ' ' ' M-- ' ' ;r-n ' ' T« ' ' ' Wf ' iiiH8g ; g Ba ' tiC m M4i-:- - ag «Bn iyfi IfaitV - ' ' W ' W ' w • ' • •♦■ •♦•■♦ It ) fl r Men of ' 2.8 e- Davis Trimmer r McCORMICK Frable Two Hundred Thirly-two • •♦■•♦•♦; i ' 4 ' i V ♦ ' ' ' B Men of ' 2.8 xi SgM DiEHL QUINN Karmilowicz ii HlTCHENS Two Hundred Thirtu-three 4 i ' .M.ikM ■iftawaiiWWtfjgiMi ♦ 4 4 9 • i ;• ♦- • •♦• ♦■ •■ 4 • • ■ •♦ ■ ■♦■ ♦■ •♦ si V... Women ' s Athletic Association ATHLETIC COUNCIL Alma EBELING Coach Caryl DUTTON - President Helen Williams Vice President Edna Craft Secretary Nancy Kennedy Treasurer Doris WoRREL Senior Athletic Manager Helen Williams Junior Athletic Manager JESSIE Fielding Sophomore Athletic Manager EMILIE Maxwell Freshmen Athletic Manager 1926-1927 has marked a renewal of activities in the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation. A revisal of the constitution; a health week programme including a first aid demonstration, a posture show, faculty student game; basketball and hockey tourna- ments have been a part of the programme of this season. Two Hundred Thirty-four • ♦ ♦ - . - . ♦ •♦•♦•♦■♦■.♦ ♦ •♦■ ' •♦ unior Ho :key Team Margaret Wren Captain Helen Williams Manager Ri ght Wing Left Halfback Sara Hevsham Eleanor Miller Elizabeth McCormick Center Halfback Right Inside Margaret Wren Miriam Burns Right Halfback Elva Horner Center Forward Helen Williams Right Fullback Ruth Heritage Left Inside Harriet smull Dorothy Riker Left Fullback Mary Rodgers L Eliza .eft Wing BETH Hettinger Goal Keeper Louise Westley The season of 19 26 was a success for the Junior Hockey team. They played two games, both of which they won. The first game was played with the Freshmen. November 17. The outcome was a score of 2-1 in favor of the Juniors. The second game was played with the Sophomores, December 4. And here the results were the same as in the former game — 2-1 in favor of the Juniors. This year the Juniors did not play the Seniors because of the lack of suitable time and weather. Two Hundred Thirty-five i ,i{i )t,jWrj l i '  r r g ' ■(i . ' I 3 ' 9 First row; RESll-.l.LI, DitiA. McCLEARV. iVUCokMK.K. BlAmjK Second row: KARMILOWICZ. WOOD. Bl.AZIS Inter-Fraternity League The Lambda Chi Alpha five captured its third consecutive championship, by winning two games in the finals from the Campus Five in March. 19 27. Four teams played in the semi-finals: Sigma Alpha Epsilon lost to the Campus Five, and Delta Sigma bowed to Lambda Chi Alpha. STANDING OF THE CLUBS League No. 1 V. L. Pc. Delta Sigma 6 1.000 Phi Gamma Delta 4 1 .800 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 1 .800 Kappa Delta Rho 4 2 .667 Phi Lambda Theta 2 4 .3 3 Alpha Chi Mu 15 .167 Beta Kappa 6 .000 League No. 1 Lambda Chi Alpha 5 1 .833 Campus Five 5 1 .833 Phi Kappa Psi 4 2 .667 Sigma Chi 4 2 .667 Theta Upsilon Omega 2 4 .3 3 3 Kappa Sigma . 15 .167 Kappa Gamma 6 .000 ♦■■-♦-♦ . I i-i- « ' ■%•« « , ► •♦ ' •♦•♦■• ♦ ' ■ i ' i ' - ♦ ' ■ Two Hundred Thrrni-$i.x IC s 9 16 September 25 October 2 October October October 23 October 30 November 6 November 1 3 November 20 November 27 FOOTBALL RESULTS X ' arsitu Blue Ridge College — Lewisburg Washington 8 Jefferson — Washington George Washington — Lewisburg Villa Nova — Wilkes-Barrc Gettysburg — Gettysburg Haskell Indians — Lawrence. Kansas Lehigh (Homecoming) — Lewisburg Pcnn State — State College Western Maryland — Lewisburg Dickinson — Harrisburg i. u. OpD. 53 7 17 13 3 7 36 27 9 40 13 6 October 2 October 14 October 2 3 October 3 November 1 3 November 25 Freshman Keystone Academy — Lewisburg Dickinson Seminary Williamsport St. Thomas College — Scranton Belief on te Academy — Lewisburg Lewistown A. C. — Lewistown Wyoming Seminary — Kingston BASKETBALL Varsity Jersey Shore Y. M. C. A, — Jersey Shore 22 Juniata — Lewisburg 28 Susquehanna — Selinsgrove 56 St. Francis — Loretto 40 Duquesne — Pittsburgh 19 Juniata — Altoona 33 Susquehanna — Lewisburg 26 Muhlenberg — Lewisburg 3 8 Mt, Saint Marys — Emmitsburg. Md. 27 Blue Ridge — New Windsor 34 Gettysburg — Gettysburg 3 6 Temple — Lewisburg 38 Pcnn State — State College 22 Gettysburg — Lewisburg 41 Ursinus — Lewisburg 40 Ursinus — Collcgeville 43 Temple — Philadelphia 34 Villa Nova — Villa Nova 20 39 7 7 22 47 3 18 26 26 14 29 29 18 28 22 25 28 39 41 25 22 24 33 27 Freshman Bucknell Frosh — Bloomsburg Normal 20 20 Bucknell Frosh — Wvoming Seminary 27 31 Bucknell Frosh — Scranton Business College 27 25 Bucknell Frosh — Gettysburg Frosh 32 38 Bucknell Frosh — Dickinson Frosh 23 44 Bucknell Frosh — Dickinson Frosh 3 7 31 Bucknell Frosh — Pcnn State Frosh 24 26 Bucknell Frosh — Bucknell Sophomores 31 70 Bucknell Frosh — St. Joseph C. H. S. 34 33 Bucknell Frosh — Gettysburg Frosh 57 51 TiL ' o Hundred Thirty-seven 4 •♦ r •♦- ♦• ■ ' ■ March 29 March 3 March April 1 April 14 April 21 April 2 5 April 28 April 29 April 30 May 8 May 1-1 May 21 May 30 June 4 June 5 June 8 April 17 April 23 May 7 May 5 May 24 April 17 May 1 May 8 May 16 April 24 May 8 May Zl Apri 20 Apri 29 May I May 21 May 28 May 27 Athletic Records- ' ContinMed BASEBALL RESULTS 1926 ' arsity Georgetown Catholic University Navy Quantico Marines Dickinson W ' illiamsport Juniata York Mt. Saint Mary ' s Gettysburg Albright Gettysburg Ursinus Juniata Lebanon Valley State College (at State) State College (Commencement) Frcshmun Wyoming Seminary at Kingston Danville High School at Danville Mansfield Normal at Mansfield Penn State Sophomores (12 innings) X ' arsuy Track Dickinson at Carlisle Gettysburg at Lewisburg Franklin tS Marshall at Lancaster Central Pennsylvania Meet at Carlisle Frosh Track Lock Haven High School at Lock Haven Bloomsburg Normal School at Bloomsburg Dickinson Seminary at Williamsport X arsity Tennis Syracuse Western Maryland Penn State Juniata Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh University of Pittsbu rgh (away) B. U. Opp 3 6 2 4 Rain 10 13 1 3 5 5 6 Rain 1 7 1 5 4 12 2 13 7 8 7 1 8 4 2 I 13 zU 1 6 13 3 9 7 501 2 74 y2 59 65 53 73 Third Place 50y2 66% 56 59 55 67 2 4 5 1 7 2 6 4 2 1 5 I •♦■•-- Two Hundred Thirty-eight Sdiedules April 23 April 29 May 7 May 14 May 21 May 28 TRACK SCHEDULE Dickinson at Lewisburg Penn Relays at Philadelphia Gettysburg at Gettysburg Central Pennsylvania A. A. at Allentown Pennsylvania Interscholastic A. A. at Lewisburg Franklin and Marshall at Lewisburg April 30 FRESHMAN TRACK SCHEDULE Wyoming Seminary at Kingston VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEASON OF 1927 September 2-1 Susquehanna at Lewisburg October 1 Geneva at Lewisburg October 8 Penn State at State College October 15 Villa Nova at U ' ilkcs-Barre October 2 2 Gettysburg at Lewisburg October 29 Army at West Point November 5 Lehigh at Bethlehem November 1 2 Washington S Jefferson at Lewisburg ( Home-Coming Day) November 19 Temple at Franklin Field. Philadelphia November 24 Dickinson at Lewisburg March 30 March 31 April 1 April 2 April 4 April 16 April 20 April 2 3 April 29 April 30 May 7 May 14 May 17 May 18 May 20 May 21 May 26 May 28 May 30 June 4 June 6 June 7 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1927 University of Virginia at Charlottsvillc. Va. Randolph — Macon at Ashland. Va. (Pending) Quantico Marines at Quantico. Va. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md. Camp Holabird at Baltimore, Md. Dickinson College at Carlisle. Pa. Williamsport (N. Y. - Pa. League Team) at Williamsport Gettysburg College at Lewisburg Shamokin (N. Y. - Pa. League Team) at Lewisburg Shamokin (N. Y. - Pa. League Team) at Shamokin Albright College at Lewisburg Ursinus College at Lewisburg Schuylkill College at Reading Army at West Point Mt. St. Mary ' s at Emmittsburg. Md. Gettysburg College at Gettysburg. Pa. Schuylkill College at Lewisburg Penn State at State College Juniata College at Huntingdon Lebanon Valley at Lewisburg Susquehanna at Selinsgrove Susquehanna at Lewisburg (Alumni Day Game) Ta ' o Hundred Th, trtu-nme P«IWSS lPI!? WBP5S 5P3K 3SS-:;55iraro5 ■ - • •♦ ■♦■♦•♦•■I T-vo Hundred Form The Bucknell Infirmary for Men The Bucknell infirmary for men owes its being largely to the vision and diligent work of President Emory W. Hunt. For years sick students had to make the best of it in their dorm rooms, with no chance for proper diet or nursing. The infirmary idea was planned several years ago. but difficulties always seemed to block the project. Finally the University purchased the brick residence on the east campus, occupied at that rime by the Bucknell chapter of the Kappa Delta Rho fra- ternity. In 19 26 the time seemed ripe to initiate the new project. Dr. Lester P. Fowie, a Bucknellian. ex- ' 20. was engaged, and he personally supervised the equipping of this new home for ailing collegians, the first patient being received in September. Fittings of the infirmary are thoroughly modern. On the first floor is the large consultation room. In addition to the usual equipment of surgical and therapeutic instruments it contains a new Castle electric sterilizer, and a McKesson Special gas machine equipped with both nitrous oxide and ether for minor operations. DR. L. P. FOWLE Ta ' o Hundred Forty-one ,•-■1 Pessimistic Eoi s or Wliy College Students Comniit Suicide 1. You nt-VLT can tell the deijth of the grade by the length of the face on the professor. 2. A wandering mind will not get ' erv far. 3. A cut a clay keeps the diploma awa -. 4. Xe cr bu_ a book }ou can steal from your roommate. 5. The profs Hunk them that flunk themselves. 6. Ne -er cimnt xour A ' s before the grades come out. 7. Early to leaxe, early to rise, Gives you a black look from the iirof ' s eves. 8. The road of a college education ])avcs the way to a fifty-dollar a month position. 9. The grade is as the professor does. 10. Study, cram, and be wise, for tomorrow we take a quiz. 11. You can ' t scjueeze an A out of a professor, nor -et the heart out of a gold digger. 12. A roving mind gathers no knowledge. 13. Conditions come and students go. 14. You can ' t make an A without a line. 15. A diiiloma in }-our hand is worth two in the Dean ' s. 16. It ' s the bird who can stav awake that catches the drift. ♦ ■ ♦ •♦ 1 ▼ ▼ ▼ , ■ Two Hundred Forty-two i Haiw w .Jtijj .ij i j m j .ju m ft - ' «WPL;:WOW j|il ii ' iy j|j|fl.i)i .kJlhjU «.tMi. F .vTT. ;: B(pec ' fl ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ •♦ ' ••♦♦•♦ ♦ •♦•%•♦••♦ ' ♦; i ' . • .- . .V . 1.  ., ■ liitaiM Acknowledgments In this, the thirt} ' -fifth edition of L ' Agenda, no startling inno a- tions have been attemjjted — in fact, most of our efforts ha e been toward making L ' Agenda an interesting as well as an accurate tran- script of life at Bucknell. Despite the greatest of care, errors will creep into anv such undertaking as is involved in the compilation of this 260-page volume. Consequently we ask your indulgence for any mistakes that may be in the book, for we assure you that we have striven diligently for accurac} ' . Now that the book is ready for the press, the staff finds difficulty in acknowledging adequately its appreciation to those who have heljied with this vear book. To Professor Theiss, who has pored over the proofs until the wee sma ' hours of the mornings, we are deeply in- debted. To ; Ir. G. Grant Painter, of the W ' illiamsport Printing and. Binding Company, who has been an ever-present guide and adviser, we are deeply thankful. To White Studios, we extend our appreciation for the photography. To all others, we repeat our sincere thanks, and with this we finish our labors on L ' Agenda. THE STAFF. 1 Two Hundred Fortu-three ♦ ♦ Ye While swartliy beaux and dusky belles nf palm-fringed Sanioan Isles strut the strand in imported, and slightly mussed pants, shirts, gowns, and tuxedos discarded by philanthropic Baptists and ] Ietho- dists of America, it is evident to any observer, possessed of a normal 20-20 optic perspective, that all the old hats of the countr}-, discarded by a i)rogressive citizenry, come to a glorious old age on the brows of college sophomores. The celluloid spaces of the desert west are famed for the galloiiing sombrero that sa es little Lucile Lovely from the wicked red-skins. The crags and lochs of Scotia bob with the dashing tam-o-shanter. Misers, clutching their gold, protect their bald pates with small black pancakes that defy assertive mosquitoes. The amorous Arab with his greasy fez, the English busby, the walrus nightcap of the ice-bound Eskimo, all make for Aariet} ' in occi)iital adornment — but it takes a puggaree of sophomoric ])hyla to demonstrate the last, final, and start- ling word in chapeaux. jMathematically, the formula for a second-year sun-strainer might be exjjressed as x plus y equals z a potent mixture of age, de- crepitude with a fearful resultant ensemble. (In most cases y is raised to the nth power). Naturally the ravaging hands of Father Time and ] Iother Nature add gloriously to the curing ' ' and ripening of these sophomore shakos, but in the event that quick results are desired, and time is ])recious, the ardent student who wishes the utmost in cagey headgear will do well to follow this formula : 1. Take a new hat (preferably an $S Knox I and bait it with cheese and l)acon. Leave in the ])antry o ' er night exposed to the mandibular pleasantries of hungry rodents. This imparts a fuzzy desquamation that forms a fitting backgrtiund for the next ste]). 2. During the peak hours of motor traffic, take the hat and care- lessly deposit it in the wheel tracks on Market Street. This treatment Tu. ' o Hundred Forty-four ■♦■■♦ ' ■•■•♦■■♦ •♦ ' ■ - « i • Lester W. Brown All Kinds of Meats and Provisions Cor. 6th and Matktt Sts. LEWISBURG, PA. H. J. Nogel Eye Service H. J. Nogel, Registered Optometrist What a Comfort a pair of perfectly fitted glasses are TO TIRED EYES No More Eyestrain No Headaches H. J. Nogel Bro. Jewelers and Engravers Established 1892 LEWISBURG. PA. Pleasant Valley Ice Cream The Superior Product Brick Ice Cream for Parties, Dances and Banquets STEININGER ' S CAFE Lewisburg, Pa. BOOKS STATIONERY University Book Store 221 Market Street LEWISBURG. PA. PENS SUPPLIES University Print Shop C. M. SCHUYLER, Prop. Attractive Printing at Attractive Prices THAT ' S WHY WE ARE ALW AYS BUSY We Specialize on Student and Fraternity Work Bridgman Company 120 S. 30th Street Steam and Plumbing Supplies Wrought Pipe Boilers and Radiators Sheets and Roofing Supplies PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tix ' o Hundred Fortu-Uve jjmiiwtJiJiBjii iiii.iii!r .Li-.y nSWTTTJffT ' S Tr - ■ -♦■♦ •♦• ♦ V •♦ ■ •♦ ♦• • i relieves the hat of any tendencies toward exaggerated ego, and adds an air of sprightly abandon. 3. Procure an air rifle or snappy Colt lead dispenser. IMount the hat on a freshman ' s head and endeavor td puncture the felt at fifty paces. Make sure, of course, that no stray cats are within the danger zone. 4. Now comes the final step. Take a mixture of Lepage ' s Glue, India Ink, beef gravy, and Thousand Island sauce and shoot it via H bean shooter in the general icinity of the hat. 5. Hang out to dry and in three hours you will have a truly individual expression of what ' s what in second-lap head-gear. •♦•♦• ► .♦ ' •♦■- ■.•■♦■- i-V- ♦ ' ■%•♦■ ■ -♦■•♦■■•■•♦■■♦ •♦• .■•♦ ' •♦•%■•♦ ' ♦-♦ ' •♦• ' -♦ ' ■ Two Hundred Forty-six New Cameron House LEWISBURG, PA. GEORGE E. IRVIN, Proprietor Wagner ' s Cafe Meals and Short Orders BERT WAGNER, Prop. Ice Cream Candy Soda The Purity Everything Our Own Make Lewisbure Penna. When Thinking of Life Insurance Remember Past Service to Bucknell Men Equitable Life Insurance Co. Of Iowa P B. RICE, General Agent S. L. RICE, District Agent 900-906 Mechanics Trust Building HARRISBURG, PENNA. ]. Fred Zeller THE JEWELER College and Fraternity Jewelry Repairing a Specialty 318 Market St. Lewishurg, Pa. The Berber Manu- facturing Co, BERLOY METAL PRODUCTS lOth St. and Washington Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. a I I i Tivo Hundred Forty-seven fmrnm rni ' iim ' i mitmui. r YrJ - SfS I • ♦■ ■• On College, Not By a Lunatic Dear iiK-. Clytcmnestra, why du you children alw ax s want to hear those awful tales about these immoral college people, when you should still he thrilled to hear about Cinderella and Puss-in-Boots? Xow in my day — what ' s that. Leander? ' ou ' e heanl before how I read ' His Hour ' until I was twenty when I was given a co])y of Sherwood An- derst)n ! Well, if you have heard it before, Leander. }-ou certainly have made a few errors in re])eating it, because I will ha e you under- stand, 1 ne er read those horrid books. It was ' The Children ' s Hour ' and Hans Christian Anderson that 1 read. Xow if } OU children will just stop trying to blow rings (in my day. I blew soap bubbles) and smoke those l arrytons in the proper ay. Mother will read this stor ' from ' The Toldem Book ' called ' W ho lade College Professors and How Could They? ' It is a story written by. one of the most en- terprising dilligentte of the day. I ' ll not tell you who wrote it because I want ' ou to guess at the end. Dear me, my old Lit. Professor, (Xow, I didn ' t mean lit jjrofessor, that wa}-, Leander — I meant mv Literature Professor, dear.) well, he would be so glad to know that I am bringing my children up to reall_ - appreciate literature in the cultured wa -. He always used to give us a spot passage in exams and ask us who wrote it and how in the world he got away with it. and if we answered Shakespeare and 99.94% pure crust, he gaxe us an A in the course. W ell, this story is by a man whose initials begin with H and rh me with durst — you know. ' Thou durst not. ' What is that Clytcmnes- tra.- ' W h_ - — why that ' s Anglo-Saxon, of course. And how do I know? by, dearie, Mamma ' s had a college education. Absoluteh . Clvtem- nestra, a college education does necessarily mean that vou know ever ' - thing. and if you don ' t stop asking such ]iert cpiestions. I ' ll just turn on the radio and let you listen to one of those bed-time stories instead of reading you this nice juicy one about a college professor. «} tS ' It says here, children, that ' hen _ (iu mention a college prijfes- sor. that you might as well go on speaking about college, because a college is a kind of professor anyway, and everything about a college professes. ' Oh, you don ' t like the style, Clvtemnestra? Well, vou Two Hundred Fortu-eight r Githens, Rexamer St Co. Importers of Coffee and GROCERS SUNDRIES The 400 Coffee 40 and 42 S. Front St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Your Laundry Needs Peerless Laundry 14 S, Sixth St. Dewart Milk Products Company Incorporated 1918 Condensed and Powdered Milk, Sweet Cream, Mdk, Butter. Ice Cream Mixes ShefFer ' s White Deer Brand Ice Cream The Taste Tells Food Dewart, Pa. Branches Williamsport, Pa , Bloomsburg, Pa. Hello Bill!! How are things at old B. U. ? EVERY LOYAL ALUMNUS Who reads The Bucknell Alumni Monthly Can answer the question GET ON THE L I ST TODAY SM Wainie ' s VOU can appear in sport clothes without a strap watch, but you cant prevent people from noticing it. Wadsworth Cases M.AKE WATCHES BEALTIFUL Grenoble Bros. University Jewelers RWWJHiA ' .miWI ' !!. ,. ' Two Hundred Forty-nine i  ' simply must not read any more of those Delineation jiattern books. You are getting entirel}- too fussy about the style lately, and I won ' t have it. You must look at the idea and not at the hang of the thing. Well, to continue, In college, the professors all profess to be dry so that they can hold their positions and dignity, but in reality they all ote the wet ticket anyway, and it has been rumored that at a time like symposiums, for example, their licjuid capacity is simply insati- able. ' Symposiums. Leander? That is — that is. Leander. 1 think you ' d Ix-tter wait a few years. You are much ti-)o young to hear about that now. If you ' ll ask your father a few years from now. he ' ll tell }ou, but I ' m afraid I can ' t just yet. Let us go on. Even the campus pro- fesses. It professes to ha ' e about it the green freshness of a spring wood. l)ut that is really onl} ' the heads of the Freshmen going about. That is a very subtle phrase. Clytemnestra. I want you to take notice to that. What ' s that? That joke has not been cracked in every col- lege humorous magazine hi the country since the time when I went to school, and e en if it has, Clytemnestra, that only goes to show that it is standard and classic. I guess I know good literature when I see it. e ' en if 1 did go to college a good many years before vou will. You children interruiit me entirelv too often. r;i The greatest professors about college. Iiuwexer. are the students, and of course, most of them are stew lents, l)ut they are erv modest fibout it: the_ ' wouldn ' t breathe it to a soul. You ' d reall - be surprised at the high death rate among college students for over-studv. cram- ming, and h}(lro])hobia. Besides all this, you read about so manv college suicides. The students only profess to be suicides, because they are reall_ ' heroes. It seems that some horrid persi:)n b the name of Bootlegger inhabits college towns and all nearb - tciwns. and he manufactures a liquid which is often fatal to the consumer. The col- lege students are so magnanimous that they go about tasting the ile stuff in order to ascertain if it is good, because some poor ignorant fellow is likely to get hold of it and be ])oisoned. Believe me or not. but it oft times kills even the college students themselves, who die a great, gloridus, unknown, unhonored, and unsung death in the true • ••■ ' ■• •, •♦•♦•% ' ■♦ • ♦■•♦•• ' V Two Hundred Fifth I ' a L. G. Balfour Company INCORPORATLD Manufacturers of Qreek Letter Fraternity and Special Society Jewelry, Class and School Emblems, Pins and Rings. SPECIAL DESiqm AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON Fraternity and Special Club In- signa, on Class Pins, Rings, Medals, Loving Cups and Trophies, and on Honorary Keys. WRITE FOR THE BALFOUR BLUE BOOK The Standard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry MAIN OFFICE Attlcboro Massachusetts Parke ' s Canned Foods Unmatchable Fruits and Vegetables No. lo Tins Choicest Selection in all Varieties L. H. Parke Company Coffees - Teas - Spices Canned Foods - Fla oring Extracts Philadelphia Pittsburgh Montgomery and Company A Man ' s Store for College Nlen Featuring the Latest Attire for Men of Taste LEWISBURG Bellefonte State College ffi Two Hundred Fiftu-one • 0- I •♦• •■ ■■ ♦• ♦• ■■. % n - ) cause of humanity- More than this, the college students profess to be bright, but their brilliance is only like the sun shining over a bluff. You suppose that is subtle, too, Clytemnestra? Dear, dear, you are learning to see things like that, aren ' t you, dear? I ' m so glad I ' m really accomplishing something for your education. Why Clytie ! Where in the world did you learn such words? Leander, where did you hear things like that to teach to your sister, and what, pray, was their significance at this point? Leander, will }OU put away that flask while Mother reads? And the students profess to be artistic, too, but the ])Oor dears have only a very primitive taste in art, for they think that a red and green Ford together with an orange sweater and sky-blue socks and an old torn tan hat with a purple band are a beautiful bit of collegiate old masters. When they grow u]), they will learn that these colors are all contained in the color chart that they learned when they were in the first grade. And listen to this, Leander and Clytemnestra. Herein lies the cleverness of the ])iece. What! Of course, I said it was clever. If I weren ' t so near the end I ' d turn that radio on this minute. The students jsrofess to be wicked, oh, just painfully, terribly wicked — just ever so wicked, but if the truth were known, and they could see their fathers as they were when they were young, the modern students would sim|)ly die of shame, because their fathers had them beat at being wicked by all odds, and the poor children today are just foolishly slow and harmless in comparison. Ay, that ' s the rub. Clytemnestra! Leander! Wil wasn ' t a fairv story. ' wake up? Of course, that V % V - • ' ♦ •♦■•♦ ' • ' •♦■•♦ •♦■ ' , . ♦ •♦•♦•%- i-i ' V ♦ - - Two Hundred Fifty-two ' £i 4- BUCKNELL UNIVERS1T EMORY W. HUNT, DD. L.L.D. President , ' ■7 School of Arts, Biology (Pre-medical), Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engi- neering, Mechanical Engineering. For catalogue and information address THE REGISTRAR Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. Tico Hundred Ftfty-three zX- y ' ' tTK- ' IPR • ■ ' Apropos of Disguises Co-incident with the chirping of the first robin, and the planting cf sweet peas on St. Patrick ' s day. there appears upon the upper facade of manv a senior a burgeoning forth of what might be suspected as a sly attempt at facial forestry. At first the outgrowth is soft, and bare- ly visible under the KUeg lights. But as time feverishly flits and the first June bug blunders into the parlor the new adornment takes defi- nite shape and form, while frenzied grooming for graduation day takes place. This novel idea of proclaiming to mankind one ' s supply of cere- bral static via follicular cultivation is not new. For years the adven- turous male has fought and wooed behind the protecting first line entanglements that moustaches, whiskers, and sideburns aitord. Apt students of English Lit., from their- literary explorations of the lives of great writers, well know that the standing of any old and famous poet or novelist depends largely upon the jirofusion of his oral cilia. The more beard, the better the poetry. Boys like Byron had tough sledding because of their stream-like faces. Beards do imply a saint- liness of character. lust whv seniors raise moustaches we know not, but they ought to receive scholastic credit for them. Properly to cultivate and coax and tease along the tender sprouts is worth at least one hour ' s credit a semester. Many a hurried senior, about to make a date, or an 8 o ' clock class, or just merely get u . has in a moment of forgetfulness swiped the saber a bit too far and produced a destruction of the bi- lateral symmetry so desired. At present the Dr. West type of moustache is the model most preferred, and can be cleaned with dental floss. However, it is not the most picturesque. Moustaches are capable of being moulded into so manv varied and fanciful patterns that we must decry the lack of originalitv displayed. Architecturally speaking we prefer the Greek school — a wide flowing curve, with a Corinthian motif at each tip. Another pleasing pattern is that borrowed from the sword-fish, thus ]irotecting the wearer from the onslaughts of annoying females. An- other pattern, which unfortunately requires special dining equipment in the form of a coal-scuttle coffee cup, is that fashioned after the weeping willow upon the banks of Buftalo Creek. Any senior, un- usually well-shod with gold teeth, and wishing to keep hidden his cache of dental wealth will prefer the latter mode. fi; Tit ' o Hundred Fifty-tour • ••••■ -, ■■a I I jg i il i iliiiliiliM lMiliMMgiMMg = mm l jmiiiimiM ESTABLISHEO IQQ6 Photographers Equipped With Many Years Expedience For Making Photographs of All Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacitv For Prompt And Unequalled Service 220VV Es-r 42 2 Street, New VbRK. MtM m M if|lggjgfi m 9 1 ■i m i I i Two Hundred Fitty-five - -TTmssasyRRKS i 4 • • ♦ ■ .♦• •( A Romantic Interlude Yes. sir. said Uncle Abram Ashley Pollywiggle. most atfection- atelv called I ' ncle Abe by his contingent clientele in Slateville. when I was in college, I was the fastest man there, and I don ' t mean that was just because I ])layed fast and loose with all the track teams in the country. Why. 1 can remember running against a Yale lock one night when I couldn ' t seem to find the right barn for my horse and carriage. Yes. sir! said Uncle Abe again, and the small boys drew up their chairs around the herci and waited for his forthcoming story. . ' ince old Grandpa Samuels had headed for his Happy Battle- ground some seven years ago. Uncle Abe, the only college graduate in the township, took advantage of all this fuss made about the young college people and told stories of Evolution instead of Revolution to all the young scamjis and old idlers of Slateville. L ' ncle Abe, by the way, was the most able and renowned lawyer in the i)lace. although, of course, he was the only one, besides being justice of the peace, a deacon in the church, and ]iroprietor of the general store. When Uncle Abe said Yes, sir. everybody knew that he was about to begin one of his naughty yarns. Althougli he was a deacon ;ind a ery highly lespected citizen, he often indulged in telling frisky stories like the following. In my day, ' ' said L ' ncle Abe, I was the fastest man in college. The co-eds used to knock each other down in an effort to get a seat next to me in classes, and it finally became necessary for the jirofessor to seat us al])habetically in order to avoid the rush. The poor co-eds fairly we[ t the day he did that, because that i)ut Jeremiah .Salters on one side of me and cross-eyed Poll Danley on the other. ell, I got tired of making eyes at all the bold girls after a while. And many of them were ery bold. Red-headed Maggie, for exam])le. used to wink at me every day, and Maisie always smiled at me and lifted the hem of her skirt almost an inch from the floor when she walked u]i the steps. There was a blonde by the name of Sadie who even went so far as to hold mv hand one esening when I took her for a ride. Well, ► -♦•♦ ' • ' •♦■•♦ •♦■■ • ' • % • ♦ ■ % • ♦ ' • % ' ■ 4 ' - ♦ ' • ♦ ' V Ttt ' o Hundred Fift y-six THERE IS A DIFFERENCE PRINTING I I A LL artists do not create pictures of equal merit. All composers do not conceive music of equal beauty and melody. All writers are not equally skilled in choosing and using themes and words. Nor is all PRIN ' Tl ' NQ alike. Superior printing is not alone a matter of equipment or of materials, of time or even of skill. Rather it is a combination of these and a great many more. To combine all our facilities to truly produce SUPERIOR PRINTINQ is the everyday aim of this organization. It is therefore with true pride that we make our imprint on L ' Agenda-1928 ■ , ' 1 ' ' _ ■ , i Williamsport Printing Bindini HEPBURN ST. AT ED IN WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Two Hundred Fifty-seven ' i ' ♦- ■ ' ♦■ •♦• as I said. I got tired of these bold girls and turned my fancy to a sweet modest little flower by the name of Mary Ann. Mary Ann is married now to a Senator, and she ' s writing confessions for a living. Well, I hung around Mar_ ' Ann for almost a week, and then I finally got up nerve to talk to her.. The fellows thought I was a whiz, because Bart Bunion had made eyes at Mayme Eister for almost a year before he ever spoke a word. Well, after I had taken Mary Ann to three spell- ing bees and a social (fast work was my motto) I took Mary Ann out one night and we went for a walk down b - the ri er where there is a little bench and a big tree, and I advanced so far in her affections that she even let me carve our initials together on that tree. If you don ' t belie e me, the next time } ' ou get to Charlesburg, you just go and look. ' ell. we stayed till half-past eight, and when we came back, the door of her dormitory was locked and I had to boost her in the window. Do you know, I don ' t believe the college boys and girls of today have so much fun or do such devilish things as I used to. I was some fellow in mv dav. ' ▼ ▼ w I k ' fc ' A,  ' ♦ •♦•♦ ' • ' •♦■♦ •♦-% • ' ' -♦•♦■■♦ ' •♦♦■■♦■♦■■♦■ V Two Hundred Fifty-eight The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY Cd 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois iDvery ioUoy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. « ■ i i ■1 THE COLLEGE INN Guy Payne, ' 09, Proprietor TiVo Hundred Fitty-nine vt,fimi m if:i...LVm.VM-.iv. ' uj ' ' r.v ij. iw m ' ' - ' jstAHHm w i i yE M r y ittt; . 1 ,,V . K. -, f - . ' a t ■ . -i:; : MISS POPULARITY, 1926 Jerry Branch, ex- ' 29 Binghamton, N. Y. •- • ♦ 11 Two Hundred Sixty ffifB ' •♦•♦•♦■•  - ' •♦■•♦ ' ■• ••♦■♦ •♦■•♦ ■♦■♦ ' ♦ • ♦•♦••■♦•♦-♦• ' i- ♦ MISS POPULARITY, 1927 Emmalyn Fuller, ' 30 Vineland, N. J. Two Hundred Sixty-one i i i nwL i -inwii Aiffy jWMmit ik ' m tiMp:J TP , K y,t ti,.i Tyi :v r ' .- ■ ' ■- - ' P7ir r msE miii i iwA ' jm n m ' rVim -f ' ' , i ' ir:: ' ♦ ♦ :raplis • ■ -■ . ♦ •♦•♦ ' • V • • •♦ ' •♦ ' • ' •♦•♦ ' •♦•■. • •♦•♦• ♦■•♦ ' •♦-♦ ' ' ♦ Ta ' o Hundred Sixty-two ■ ' •♦ ' ♦•♦- ♦■ ■  ' • % ' ♦ ■ ► -♦•♦ ' ■♦• -%-♦■%•♦■•■♦•%• ' %-f jp. -