Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1929 volume:

S:;6s= Copyright by J . Roy Goodlaiidcf Editor © W.lloyd ftawkins jHanagct ' Bucknell Llniversily Compiled by the Junior Class blume 38 ' here is no titles which mighp- better suggest the contents of our annual than the li ' ord. which means the record of things doney. ' 0 portray as faithfully as possible theses doings of ucknell, of the undergraduates, and of the faculty, for the year 1927-1928, is they airvL and pur- posey of this thirty-eighth volume ' ■ of fi ' cAgenda. edicatioru Qampus cAdmini ratioru Seniors Juniors Sophomores reshmeru ( divides (Athletics fraternities School of Q usic edicaUon ' So Qharles ' T arker ' augharu TeJhose generosity, dependability, and ejC- ecutive efficiency have heen a profoundly importanr- forces behind current efforts directed toU ' ard ' ucknell progress and ejCpansioru, this thirty-eighth volume of fJcAgenda is dedicated- Charles Parker Vaughan, Sc.d. (Charles Tarker IJaugha P TLo .HARLES PARKER VAUGHAN was born in Portland, Maine. February 17th, 1867. % He received his education in the public schools of Peabody and later at Phil- lips Academy. Andover. where he remained until 1887, when he came out to assist in a business his father had begun through his invention of a machine for leather working. After his father ' s death, in 1892. he and his two brothers continued and developed the business into the largest leather working machinery industry extant. In 1898 Mr. Vaughan married Fannie Winthrop Thomas, of Peabody. and with his bride sailed for Frankfurt. Germany, to exploit the machinery business in Europe. There, through the United States Consul General at Frankfurt, he was appointed Deputy Consul General by the Honorable David Jayne Hill, then Assistant Secretary of State. After getting the European business well established, he returned to America in the fall of 1900. The next year he and his brother. Ira, sold their interest in the Vaughan Machine Company, only to buy, in 1902, a half interest in the leather concern, Duncan, Hood li Co., Inc., of Philadelphia. A year later, being invited to the staff of Colonel Fitz. Mr. Vaughan began a term of service with the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, from which he retired, in 1913, with the rank of captain and paymaster. Soon after he and his family took residence in Philadelphia, he again went to Frank- furt, Germany, in the interests of the leather business, and remained there with his family until the fall of 1913. During the World War. Mr. Vaughan was active in the many war loan cam- paigns, serving as chairman of group 19. which raised 3 1 7 ' J of its quota in the Victory Loan campaign. After the war he served as director of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce for many years, being elected president three consecutive years (the limit under their by-laws), in 1923-1924-1925; and is at present a vice-president and chairman of the legislative committee. Mr. Vaughan is. in addition, active as vice-president of the Manufacturers ' Club. Philadelphia, and vice-president of the Union League, Philadelphia. The following tribute is from President Emory W. Hunt: Charles P. Vaughan has been a member of the Bucknell Board of Trustees since 19 20. Without previous relation to the institution as student or otherwise, he has manifested an interest not surpassed by any of its alumni or older friends. His gifts, first to the Stadium fund and later to the Endowment, were made, not when these campaigns were assured of success, but at their very beginning, and gave to them an impulse which had a very important bearing upon the result. No man since the days of William Bucknell has made as large gifts of cash to the College as has Mr. Vaughan. unless the General Education Board be counted as an individual. In permanent recognition of his generous interest, the Board designated the professor of Economics the Charles P. Vaughan Professor. And Mr. Vaughan has given not only money but time, thought, and wise counsel. As chairman of the Stadium Commission he enabled us to bring that enter- prise to a successful completion. His artistic taste is represented in important features of the new dormitory for women and also in the Mathewson Memorial Gateway. CAMPU S I ■ i ■ , i . . I. i i; ■«. f i r ■% f «. s J 7 J t ii ADMINISTRATION ■% f, ? L ' Agefida furnishes a moving picture of student life at Bucknell. Together with the catalog, which gives an account of the academic work, it affords a comprehensive de- scription of the activities of the college. L ' Agenda tells the story from the point of view of the student, and the catalog from that of the faculty. Both are needed for the Qomplete picture. To determine the proper proportion of attention and energy which should be assign- ed to each line of activity is one of the most important problems of student life. Not merely individual interest but individual ca- pacity should be considered. A balanced ration is as import ant here as in dietetics. The objective should be a symmetrical de- velopment, mental, physical, social, and spiritual. [ Page 22] Emory William Hunt, D.D.. LL.D.. D.C.L. President pf liufknetl {Jniversitij [Page 23] ROMEYN Henry Rivenburg. Dean of the College A.M., [ Page 24] Amelia Elizabeth Clark, A.M. Dean of Women [Page 25] f ■% f K. S V r 1, - n A Henry Walter Holter. A B. Registrar [Page 26] Officers of Administration Emory William Hunt. D.D., LL.D.. D.C.L. President RoMEVN Henry Rivenburg, A.M. Dean AMELIA Eliz abeth Clark, A.M. Dean of Women Floyd George Ballentine. Ph.D. Secretary of the Faculty John Thomas Judd. A.M.. D.D. Treasurer Henry Walter Holter, A.B. Registrar Mary Helen Hunt, A.B. Recorder and Secretary to the President Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds John Henry Eisenhauer. A.M. Director of the Summer Session and of the Extension Division Eliza Johnston Martin, Sc.M. Librarian Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.D. Curator of the Museum John Steiner Gold. A.M. Director of the Observatory John D. Plant Director of Physical Education Lester Perha.m Fowle, M.D. College Physician Dayion Leo Ranck, A,B. Comptroller To take effect June, 1928. [ Page 271 ?■ ■% f.i ' The Board of Trustees OFFICERS James Simmons Swartz. A.M.. LL.D.. Chairman John Warren Davis. A.M.. B.D.. LL.D.. D.C.L., Oliver John Decker, A.B.. LL.D.. Secretary John Thomas JUDD, A.M.. D.D.. Treasurer New York City Vice-Chairman Trenton. N. J. Williamsport Lewisburg !:, izi MEMBERS Ralph alonzo Amerman ICharles Miller. A.M. 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.. LL.D., D.C.I Frank William Padelford. D.D.. LL.D. JOHN Hhisley Weaver. LL.D. Roy Grier Bostwick. A.M.. LL.B. Milton G. Evans. A.M.. D.D.. LL.D. Lincoln Hulley, Ph.D.. Litt.D.. LL.D.. D.C.L. Edward F. L. Lotte Louis William Robey, A.B.. LL.B. John Warren Davis. A.M.. B.D.. LL.D.. D.C.L. John Thomas Judd, A.M., D.D. Rush Harrison Kress. Ph.B. James Simmons Swartz. A.M., LL.D. Charles Parker Vaughan. Sc.D. Oliver John Decker. A.B,, LL.D, Reese Harvey Harris. A.M.. LL B. William Wilson Kelchner. A.M. William Edward Roberts. A.B., LL,B. William H, Thompson William Cameron Walls, A,M. Scranton Franklin Pittsburgh Lewisburg Danville Mount Union Philadelphia Lewisburg New York City Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chester Deland, Fla, Paterson, N. J. Philadelphia Trenton, N. J. Lewisburg New York City New York City Philadelphia Williamsport Scranton New York City New York City Hightstown. N, J. Lewisburg y-r.i ' ' Elected on nomination by the alumni. jDeceased. [ Page 28] affection the students and alumni hold for tively dedicated to Doctor William iamblin. who have been retired as Professors Emeritus in recognition of their long, faithful service to the University. Each has given us a word of greeting for the student body. These greet- ings follow: •y O acknowledge in slight degree the affection th( (j - them. this page of l ' )2 ' ) L ' Agenda is appreciativi I Cyrus Bartol and Doctor Thomas Franklin H These college days appear to me brim full of hustle and song and cheer. I have tried to gather in my full share of each of them. My friends, you do the same. If you ask me to say in a word my supreme conviction as to what has been really helpful to me in my short pilgrimage. I would answer: friends. If you would trust those about you. make friends. If you would enjoy life and have those near you enjoy it. make friends. If you would climb a little higher in the estimation of worthy people, make friends. If you would advance your- self in a business or a social or a political way. make friends. And these college days are the golden days. Keep yourself busy, making friends. William C. Bartol, ' 72. The present is filled with pleasant memories of the past, as well remembered names and faces arise out of that past. For a teacher lives his life over again in the lives of his pupils, and he re- joices in their successes as if they were his own. For those whose lives lie in the future, let me suggest that success lies not so much in attaining a certain position or a certain amount of wealth, as in finding a work that gives pleasure and satis- faction in the doing. If I were living my life over again I should adopt these principles: Always earn more than you receive. Don ' t bluff, unless you have the real stuff to back the bluff. When facing trying situations and discouragements, don ' t get rattled. Remember Homer ' s description of Odysseus in a most trying c risis. He addressed himself thus: Bear up. oh! heart, thou hast endured worse things than this ere now. Thomas F. Hamblin. [ Page 29] m  : ' .. . pn  .: , H KS 3 ti ' te?- e. 1 rt H 10 k- )1 5 n m ' 1 fc. M 1. iM Eil|fc . = T ,1 The Faculty Emory Wii liam Hunt. D.D.. LL.D.. D.C.L. President and Professor of Philosophy William Cyrus Bartol. Ph.D. James S. Swartz Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Frank Ernest Rockwood. A.M.. LL.D.. D.C.L. Professor Emeritus of the Latin Language and Literature William Gundy Owens, A.M. Professor of Chemistry Thomas Franklin Hamblin, A.M.. LL.D. New Jersey Professor of the Creek Language and Literature Ephraim Marshall Heim. Ph.D. Charles P. Vaughan Professor of Economics Nelson Fithian Davis. Sc.D. Professor of Biology Henry Thomas Colestock. Ph.D. Professor of History Charles Arthur Lindemann. Sc.D. Professor of Pure Mathematics 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 of the Latin Language and Literature Martin Linnaeus Drum, A.M. Professor of Surveying Norman Hamilton Stewart. Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Benjamin Williams Griffith, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages [ Page 3 1 ] f • = V. i- Paul George Stolz, A.M.. Mus.D. Professor of Music Leo Lawrence Rockwell. Ph.D. Professor of Germanic Languages George Benedict Lawson. A.M.. D.D. John Howard Harris Professor of Philosophy Romeyn Henry Rivenburg. A.M. Professor of Education James Primrose Whvte, A.M. Professor of Oral English Harry Wolcott Robbins. Ph.D. John p. Crozer Professor of English Literature Orel Samuel Groner. Sc.M. Professor of Biological Chemistry ♦Frank Garfield Davis. A.M. Professor of Education William Harold Coleman. A.M. Professor of English Lewis Edwin Theiss. Litt.D. Professor of Journalism ♦Clarence Richard Johnson. A.M. Professor of Sociology I-- K-oi John Winter Rice. Ph.D. Professor of Bacteriology Charles Martin Bond. A.M.. B.D. Professor of Religious Education SiHON Cicero Ogburn Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering Delbert Martin Mann. A.M. Professor of Sociology r ■ v. l i ♦William Henry Eyster. Ph.D. Professor of Botany Frederick Hausen Lund, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology On leave of absence. [Page 3 2] iA r i ' • Olivf-r Wendell Elsbree, A.M.. Th.M. Associate Professor of History F-RANK Arthur Sprague. A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Richard Bruce Ransom. A.M. Professor of Education William Milliard Schuyler, Sc.M. in Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Amelia Elizabeth Clark. A.M. Assistant Professor of French John Steiner Gold. A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy ♦Robert Luke Matz, A.M.. M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Political Science VoRis Blaine Hall, Sc.M. in E.E.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics George Allison Irland, E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Harry Redcay Warfel. A.M. Assistant Professor of English Harold Augustus Shaffer. A.B.. Sc.M. in E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Drawing Dalzell Melvin Griffith, Sc.M. in C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering on the Albert Edward Foley Foundation 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 Helen Elizabeth Sprague. A.M. Assistant Professor of French On leave of absence. [Page 33] r • f. i- Benjamin James Wilson, Sc.M. in M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering William Thomas MacCreadie. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics George Merrill Kunkel. Sc.M. in M.E. Instructor tn Mechanical Engineering Olive Douglass. B.S. in H.E. Instructor in Dietetics Margaret Louise Lawson, A.M. Instructor in Education Welles Norwood Lowry. Sc.M. in E.E. Instructor in Physics William Thomas Johnson. A.B. Instructor in History Charles Willard Smith. A.M. Instructor in English Thomas Burns Drum. A.B. Inslructor m Political Science and Debating John Alden Cappon. Ph.B. Instructor in English Clarence John Martz, B.S. in C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering Lester Perham Fowle, M.D. College Physician and Instructor in Anatomy John D. Plant Director of Physical Education Alma Marie Ebeling. B.S. Instructor m Physical Education for Women John Burdick Miller. Sc.M. in E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Bruce Jones Miller, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry Malcolm Eugene Musser. Sc.b. Assistant Director of Physical Education On leave of absence. [ Page 34] Seventy-seventh Annual Commencement T RESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, of the John B. Stetson Uni- versity, and a graduate of Bucknell of the Class of ' 88. de- livered the Commencement address to the seventy-seventh graduating class of Bucknell University, on the morning of June 8, 1927. Following the precedent set last year, the exercises were held in the Quadrangle. President Emory V. Hunt. Dean Romcyn H. Rivenburg. Dean Amelia E. Clark, and the honored guests and their introducers occupied the platform in front of the Carnegie Library. The faculty were seated on the east side of the library walk, and the students on the west side. The guests occupied the front row on the side of the platform to the right of the president. The trustees and the clergy were immediately behind them. President Hulley ' s address on Three Factors in the Making of a Life. was followed by the conferring of degrees in course. Honorary degrees were then awarded as follows: Doctor Mary Belle Harris. ' 94. Doctor of Laws: President Ralph D. Hetzel. of Pennsylvania State College. Doctor of Laws: The Honorable Thomas J. Baldridge. ex- ' 95. Doctor of Civil Law; The Honorable Albert W. Johnson, ' 96, Doctor of Civil Law. [Page 35] ' t .}. Commencement Awards The Professor William T. Grier Prize Virginia Hall. ' 30 The Professor George Morris Philips Prize Harold Raymond Baker, ' 30 The Freshman Declamation Prize Frank Ewing Jr.. ' 30 The Sophomore Prize in Public speaking Rowland Henry Coleman. ' 29 Freshman Declamaiion Prize for Women Mary Elizabeth Sholl. ' 30 The Gretzinger Prize Lee Francis Lybarger Jr.. ' 28 The Junior Debate Prizes Lee Francis Lybarger Jr.. ' 28 Pauline Emma Ware. ' 28 The Herbert Tustin Prizes Gordon Goodyear. ' 27 Anna Marion Outwatcr. ' 27 The Herbert Goodman Barrow Prize Lovcda Mae Lagcrman. ' 27 Paul Guilford Webster. ' 27 The Oliver J. Decker Scholarship Prizes Margarida Fralick Reno. ' 27 Aldus Fogelsanger. ' 27 The Samuel Lewis Ziecler Prizes Virginia Hall. ' 30 Jane Roberta Beakley. ' 28 Margaret Kirk Schuyler. ' 30 Florence Warwick Beckworth. ' 27 The Pi Mu Epsilon Scholarship Fraternity Prize Harriet Cecelia Menges. ' 29 The Pi Delta Epsilon Journalism Fraternity Prizes Horace Cameron Treharne. ' 30 Robert Louis Lyon. ' 29 The William Bucknell Prizes for Women Margarida Fralick Reno. ' 27 Dorothy Richardson Griffith. ' 28 The Margaret Tustin O ' Harra Prize Margarida Fralick Reno. ' 27 [Page 3 6] SEN lOR S NX ' A U I Vi ' Lloyd M. Trimmer Vice President Vian. Okla. H. Montgomery Marsh President Milton Senior Class Officers Thomas G. Lewis Treasurer Vinebnd. N. J. (■ LoRiNNE Martin Secretary Pittston [Page 381 c ; Senior Class History I ■ j jHE Seniors, now about to leave the ancient walls of the Uni- v | vcrsity, will go forth wiser, and better men and women than _y they were when they entered as green and untried freshmen. In their first year they began to prove their mettle by a triumph in the Frosh Sophomore class scrap. The sophomore year showed the class aroused to the opportunities of the golden days of study and good fun. Scholastically. athletically. and socially, the class began to take its rightful place in this little college world. As Juniors. 1928 began to realize that one-half of its college life was over, and that it was starting on the last lap of its happiest period. With this appreciation, and a new sense of duty and courage, it com- pleted its third year, which was marked with success at every point. The Seniors cannot leave the world of Bucknell for the bigger world and its problems without regret. They have spent many happy days here, and they can never forget that. They have learned to work and to dream, and their work and dreams are better for having had the associations that Bucknell has provided. College days will be even more pleasant in retrospect for they will have lost the tang of little disap- pointments, and will take on the glow of all the happy, useful forms the Seniors have known. [Page 9] ! ■■, irXl Graduate Students Helen Blanche Bi ei:si-, a.b. 1 ' )27 Bram Thomas Courson. A.B. 917 James Fred Farnsworth. B.S. 1927 Aldus Fogelsanger. A.B. 19 27 Mary Gravbill Foust, A.B. 1927 Thomas Carson Hanna Jr., A.B. 1927 Ralph Franklin Hartz, B.S. 1922 Marian Dorothy Krespach. A B. 1921 (Ma.-ysville) Clarence John Martz. B.S. in C.E. 1926 Paul Leiser Patton, B.S. in Ch.F. 1927 Margarida Fralick Reno, A.B. 19 27 August Henry Riesmeyer. B.S. in Ch.E. 1927 Clair Jones SwiTZER, A.B. I9i5 (Jumaia) Williamsporl Leivisburg Bloomsburg Shippensburg Creensburg Sunbury Leivisburg Pnnceliyn N. J. Washmylonvillu Leivisburg Victoria. Brazil Pittsburgh Wat son town Seniors, Class of 19x8 Rcnn Ellen Anderson Colegrove Dwight Moody Bahr Bayonne, N. J. Catherine Buoy Balliet Milion Edith Loretta Barbour Sayre Rodney Kipton Barlow Reading Jane Roberta Beakley ' ine!unJ. N. J. Guy Martin Beasor Jr. Couf erspor Paul Sicbcr Beaver Port Royal Josephine Evelyn Bchney Shamokin Marjorie Winifred Bell Nantu ' oke Pauline Konklc Belles iV i)n oursi, ' i7 e Samuel Philip Bernhaut Newark. N. J. Guy Emery Bland Blandburg Edythe Wilhelmina Bond Williamsport Roy Herman Borgersen Philadelphia Kalhryn Seiders Bossier Middletoivn Andrew Carnegie Bowling Neivport Neivs. ' a. Samuel Cober Braucher Ardmore Ruth Beatrice Bray Freeland Amanda Mac Brown Sivedesboro. N. J. William Beckett Brown Jr. Pitman. N. J. Albert Franklin BulTinglon Pilloiv [ Page 4 1 ] [Page 42] Miriam Rutherford Burns Northumberland Marlin Shimp Cnrgill LeivisloiCn Charles Cocne Palerson. N. J. Albert Martin Cooley Lewisburg Ruth Margaret Cooper Allentown Margaret Hannah Corwin Reading John Edward Creighton Mackeyville Catharine Otway Cunningham Vmeland. N. J. William Maynard Barton Vernon Dakin Milwaukee. Wis. Dorothy Elizabeth Davis Piu.iburyh Lois Margucrctta Davis Nanty G o Preston Bccher Davis Millon Randall Lcland Davis Cleveland. O. James Glenn Doyle Bloomtield, N. J. Helen Brcisch Durkin WilkeS ' Bane Mary Agnes Dwyer Potlstou. ' n Margaret Louise Dye Lewisburg Ernest Harris Engelhardt Johnstown Anna Elizabeth Everitt Allenwood Lee Harrison Fahringcr Berwick Ralph Herbert Feick Reading Margaret Matthews Field Rivecton. N. J. Brown Focht Lewisburg Albert Kniley Foster Wicontsco Frederick Fox Jr. Millville. N. J. Milton Ferguson Frable Jr. Latrobe Si{ ( -) r ' , ' Mary Jane Dean LeRaysville Sara Elizabeth Deck Wyomissmg Leah Susan Decker Altoona Richard Edward Deem Reading Ambrose William DeMoise Beaverdale Edward Costa Dolbey Llanerch Gertrude Ruth Downs Ardmore Yolanda Elizabeth Frank Williamsport Virginia Katharyn Frantz Monessen Mary Alice Fritz West Reading Mary Elizabeth Furry Johnstown Josephine Claire Gift Milton Charlotta Bachman Gilbert Boyertown Patrick Joseph Gillespie Hazleton . ■ ' ■: ; ' [ ■] ? f. « IL ' I f l Helen Kathryn GIjss Muncy Bclj David Goldcnberg Collingsw ' ood. N. J. Dorothy Richardson Griffith I.ewisburg David Edwin Gring Jr. Reading Laura Erdlcy Grove Lewisburg Leo Franklin Hadsall Tunkhannock George Maize Hain Alloona Ruth Freda Harmeicr East McKeesport Madaline Search Hartman Yardleg Douglas Jones Haviland Hillside, N. J. Lancie Borne Hawkins Jackson Heights, N. Y. James Arthur Heethcr Williamsport Jeanette Moffet Heller Williamsport Catherine Marie Helwig CataiL ' issa Frederick Raymond Helwig Millersburg Hilda Marian Hendrickson Danville Katharine Juliet Hcnsell Johnstown Henry Harwood Herbst Lewisburg Ruth Hannah Heritage Mullica Hill, N. J. Vera Louise Herrick Batlalo, N. Y. Elizabeth Peterson Hettinger Bridaelon, N. J. Sara Reese Heysham Nornstown Robert Pott High West Milton Edward Theodore Hill Oukmnnl Elva Glenn Horner Derry Clinton Elwood Huffman Marshall ' s Creek Catherine Rebecca Hughes Williamstown John Howard Hughes Great Neck. N. Y. Paul Milton Humphreys Reading Harry Clark Hunter South Williamsport Miles William Huntingdon MifHinburg Ethel Wilson Hurst Norristown Elizabeth Audrey James Nanticoke Mary Edith Johnson Lewisburg Marjoric Ross Jones Coudersport Harold Lewis Jordan Binghamton. N. Y. Norman Adrian Karniilowicz Kingston Edwin Lee Keiscr Jr. Milton Nancy Louise Kennedy Suyrc Maurice Lester Keyset Milton Andrew James Klembara Jr. Shamokm Dorothy Jean Knapp Beacon, N. Y. [Page 43] Mary Josephine Kunkel Lewisburg Alice Rose Lambert Johnstown Albert Brown Lauderbaugh Waynesburg Lois Margaret Lee Carbondale Laurine Elizabeth Lenker Millersburg Thomas Grigg Lewis Vineland, N. J. William Lawrence Litchfield Danbury, Conn. Jean Edkin Little Picture Rocks Charles Theodore Lontz MifUinburg Lcnore Margaret Losch Williamsport Lee Francis Lybarger Jr. MifRinburg Harold Cunningham McCleary Watectown, Conn. Felix John McCormick Bloomfield. N. J. Sara Elizabeth McCormick Flemmgton Helen Esther McFarland Watsontoivn Kenneth Erskine McGinnis Pittsvitle Vincent Wynn McHail Bolivar Newman Frederick McKinney Nocthville, Mich. Daniel Lafean Malone Delta Hugh Montgomery Marsh Jr. Milton Catherine Ada Marshall Trenton, N. J. Jean Doris Matthews Chester Anna Louise Mayes Milton William Roosevelt Mcrtz Watsontown John Brown Middleton Collingsu- ' ood. N. J. Eleanor Sumner Miller Philadelphia William Newton Millward Milton Geraldine Farrar Mix Montoursville Elizabeth Klea Montague Picture Rocks Eugene James Morrissey Wesf Milton Earl Langdon Moyer Lewisburg William Franklin Muthard Slatedale Donald Lon Nicholson Spongier Eugene Emmor Noble South Brownsville John Franklin Parsons Kingston Evelyn Lincoln Pauling Salem, Mass. Charles Weber Pearson Jr. Vineland, N. J. Richard Franklin Peden Philadelphia John Charles Phillips Kingston Harry Hequembourg Pierson Pittsburgh Paul Emory Pifer Reynoldsville William Henry Plank Hollidaysburg i:. ' l vi [ Page 44] Bcrnh.ird August Pricmer Enyleivood, N. J. Genevieve Maynard Punches Newberry M.ulh.i Elizabeth Pyshcr Montgomery Edward Snyder Ramsdell Worcester, Mass. Harold Zeiglcr Reber Shippensburg Edgar Foust Reed Milton Sara Mac Reed Lcu ' isburg Barbara Alice Reifsnyder Norrtstoivn Philip Maurice Reilly Central Aguirre, P. R. Thomas Milton Reimensnyder A i (or? Lois Kathryn Reinhardt Taylor Margaret Julia Renn Lewisburg Dorothy Freeman Riker East Orange, N. J. Inez Madeline Robison Hollidaysburg Elizabeth Rodgcrs Allentown Mary Rodgcrs Allentoivn Bertha May Roflf Mansfield Donald Henry Ross Lewisburg Elizabeth Ross Cape May Court House. N. J. Hollis Trevor Ross Lewisburg Guy Franklin Roush Northumberland Mary Elizabeth Royer Walsontown Jacob Scmionev Russin Plains Eleanor Fowler Schooley Watsontown Meredith Scott Jersey City, N. J. Lorenzo Scotti Philadelphia Arnold Penrose Seasholtz Northumberland John Crawford Sheppard Haddon Heights, N. J. Pauline Agnes Shepson Sayre Melvin Cyrus Shuttlesworth Williamstown George Herman Siegel Nutley, N. J. James Robert Signorino Beaverdale Herbert William Slack Sunbury Harriet Adclia SmuU Mackeyville Willis Gardner Snow Brooklyn. N. Y. Mildred Louise Spencer Creensburg Caroline Beatrice Stafford Maplewood, N. J. Hannah Miriam Stage Clearfield William Drue Stayer Sharpsburg Kenneth Steele Northumberland Mary Christine Sterner U ' i jum.9porr Delaine Elias Story Watsontown [Page 45] v , n t. f. K ;:N i. ■■ t .2 ! George Kaley Stout Muncy Howard King Suckling Holliduysburg Jcannette Beryl Sumerfield Philadelphia Wendel Asher Swartz Lewisburg Romola Louise Swope Johnstown Albert Tabak Nornstoivn Warren Edward Thamarus Lehighlon Emerson Alfred Thomas Wyoming Martha Geneva Thomas Lewisburg George Bernard Timm Greaf Neck. N. V. Lloyd Moreland Trimmer ' ian. Okla. Alfred Reginald Ulmer Salludasburg Alfred Charles UrfTer Perth Amboy. N. J. Edwin James Glass Valentine Jr. Jersey City, N. J. John Robert Vastine Shamukin Lois Thelma Wager Harrisburg Dale Roosevelt Wagner Lewisburg Irene Noll Wallace Lewisburg Virginia Dare Wallis Johnsonburg Pauline Emma Ware Millville. N. J. Kathryn Lenora Warren Elmira. N. Y. John Rau Weber Sunbury Harriet Esther Weetcr Elizahethtown Louise Shaw Westley Sayre Isabel Emma Wicser Attentown Edna Louise Whitaker Lewisburg Marion Isabelle White iVescopecfe Grace Dorothy Williams At glen Helen Williams West Colltngswood. N. J. Wyatt Edwin Williams Berwick Ivanhoe William Wincmiller Red Lion Katherine Bruner Winner Lofft Haven Bruce Harold Winter Mon(oursi, ' i( £ Darwin McConncll Wischaupt Lewistown John Leonard Wolfgang Lewistown Dorothy Edna Wolverton Sunbury Richard Graham Wood Reading Hugh Johnson Yates Middlebury. Vt. Raymond George Yeich Reading Patrick Youtz Lykens Constance Marie Ziegler New Cumberland Floy Keller Ziegler A I lent own l I Page 46] 4. ih t i i ' u r ■■: .1 ' We Dedicate This Junior Section to WILLIAM LLOYD HAWKINS UCKNELLIANS who have come into contact with William Lloyd Haw- kins have come to love him for his amiable personality, and to respect his keen scholastic ability which has been so far above the average as to merit recognition by the honorary societies of Pi Mu Epsilon and of Sigma Beta Chi. It seems difficult to understand the Divine Providence that has removed one of our number at the very threshold of a life which held such promise of successful service. However, we must faithfully trust in God ' s infinite wisdom and cheerfully submit to His will. To show our respect to the memory of him whose three years as our classmate has so deeply graven in many of our hearts the symbols of his friendship, the class of nine- teen twenty-nine dedicates this Junior Sec- tion to William Lloyd Hawkins that it may be a perpetual memorial to him who worked so faithfully in the creation of L ' Agenda. JUNIORS Herman Snyder ' ice President Ellsworth Frank B. Loper President Bridgeton, N. J. Junior Class Officers Sara A. Porter Secretary Juniata David L. Paul Treasurer Elmira. N. Y. L Page 48] V- U f ' : : ' ■ . % h If Junior Class History S wc. of the Class of ' 29, pause to look back over our three years at Buckndl. wc may well be proud of our contribu- tions to our Alma Mater and to our class. It is a significant fact that the Class of ' 29 was only once defeated in a class scrap: never was it humbled in a class athletic contest. Our freshman football and basketball teams were admittedly the best first year teams Buckndl has produced. The same athletes who made that record possible have contributed materially to the varsity athletic success which Bucknell has enjoyed for the last two years, and they give promise of being the foundation for greater athletic achievement next season. But athletics have not been our only talent; every possible field of activity on the campus has been invaded by twenty-niners. and they have always won more than their share of distinction there. To the end that these accomplishments may be both pleasant and comforting in retrospect, we feel the more eager to make our final year at Bucknell one of its most successful. Y (( si M [ Page 49] r ' f: f. !■ Albert Judson Abbott, axa, iiae ■■Af ■■Abbie ' Nanticokc High School Nanticoke. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha: Pre-Medical Course: Pi Delta Ep- silon: Belle Hop Staff (1. 2, 3 ) ; Biological Society, Vice- President (3); Junior Prom Committee; L ' Agenda Staff (3). Good Old Abbie — and that ' s saying a lot. for it is the phrase that has grown to mean much when used in connection with Bucknell. A careful and thorough student who is. without obvious effort or display, quietly exercis- ing immeasurable influence. Surgery, as a profession, will be fortunate in securing the services of Doctor Abbott. Harry B. Allsworth Jr., i:x, Druids Fonty Greensburg High School Greensburg, Pa. Sigma Chi: A. B. Course: Druids: Inter-Class Council (3); Assistant Manager Basketball (1. 3). Everybody knows Fonty with his easy-going ways and his disregard for custom. A typical butter and egg man from Baltimore. or a political boss of the future, Little Lord Fauntleroy will easily hold his own against the biggest of modern business magnates. Lyle Erling Anderson, sae Andy Johnsonburg High School Johnsonburg, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A. B. Course: Class Vice-Presi- dent ( 1 ) ; Sociological Society ( 1 ) ; L ' Agenda Staff (3) . A keen intelligence is hidden beneath an exterior of calm in this reserved gentleman, with whom a closer intimacy will reveal sagacity garnered from much experience — and the Saturday Evening Post. Clyde Parks Bailey. t Ae Cy Brookville High School Brockway, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta; A. B. Course: Kent Pre-Lcgal Club. Cy steps high. wide, and handsome, among the Semites. but. despite this fact, he is an ambitious and capable student and bids fair to be a success in anything which he may undertake. [ Page 50] H Eloise Bailey, axo Eloise Williamsport High School Williamsport. Pa. Alpha Chi Omega: A. B. Course: Class Hockey (2. 3 ) ; Bucknellian Staff (2); Girls ' Glee Club O); Education Club (2, 3) ; Freshman Y. W. C. A. Commission: Junior Prom Committee: Contributor to the Bucknell Book of Verse (1. 2). Curly black hair, sparkling brown eyes, and much tem- perament! She ' s an artist in more than one way. Her note books are full of tiny drawings; her voice swells the Glee Club; and the Bucknell Book of Verse holds much of her work each year. Surely we ' d guess she owns a lucky star. George Newton Ballentine, r.i -Bally I.cwisburg High School Lewisburg. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: Pre-Medical Course: Biological So- ciety (3); Tennis (1, 2, 3). Bearing a name already famous in Bucknell scholastic and athletic circles, Bally has added to the family name to such an extent that his future success is unquestioned. Peter Mathew Barzilaski Pete Plymouth High School Plymouth, Pa. Electrical Engineering Course: Big Four: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineering- Some guys seem to have all the luck (or ability) to pull high grades. If we could collect the string of A ' s that Pete does, we could spend the rest of our days in heavenly bliss. If he is able to pile up money as he does A ' s , Bucknell will probably have its endowment fund enriched within a few years. Carlton Bau.m. Ki; Baum Perkasie High School Pcrkasie. Pa. Kappa Sigma: A. B. Course. Baum is musically inclined, and his ambition is to conduct an orchestra that will make Paul Whiteman sit up and take notice. [Page 51] •, '  f. V f. . ' Adam Daniel Bavolack ■■Bat ' McAdoo, Pa. Hoyleton High School Dickinson College A. B. Course: Band (2. 3); Symphony Orchestra (1 3) ; Glee Club (2. 3). Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose. Breathes the keen an and carols as he goes. Such is Bav ' our all-around musician. George Richard Beddow, K2 Spike Minersville High School Mincrsville. P, Kappa Sigma: Pre-Medical Course: Biological Society: Assistant Track Manager. Spikc ' is small, but mighty. He speaks for himself, and has a host of friends. f George Norman Benedict, ix. Friars ' ■ Benny Norm Brockport. N. Y. fe «= ienny Brockport High School Sigma Chi: A. B. Course: Friars, Kent Pre-Legal Club; Assistant Manager Varsity Football (2. 3). One feels that this ' Viking-like being with his penetrat- ing blue eyes could be surprisingly cruel, but who has ever seen him this way? Within this stature is a tender heart and a helpful spirit. Norm ' s ' engaging personality has earned for him a host of friends on the campus. Mario Gaetano Bianchi. k ;, iiae Big Chief Saxton ' s River High School Barrc. Vt. Kappa Sigma: A. B. Course: Pi Delta Epsilon: Min- isterial Association: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Bucknellian Staff (1, 2). ' ■Big Chief sails up and down the Hudson River dur- ing the summer, making life miserable for the hired help from Harlem. Bianchi has a promising future before him and we wish him the best of luck. [Page 52] Kenneth Ai.den Bidlack -Ken ' Watsontown High School Frecland, Pa. Juniata College A. B. Course. Ken left Bucknell to attend Juniata, but soon decided that his former Alma Mater was the best. Now. like the Prodigal Son, he has returned. He hopes to enter the law profession and show Mr. Darrow how to be a bigger and better lawyer. m William Joseph Bosche Jr. ■■Bill ■■Bush St. Clair High School St. Clair, Pa. Electrical Engineering Course: Big Four: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. If Bosh should say one word less he wouldn ' t say anything; if he said one word more he would be too talkative. If he smiled less he would be insipid, and if he smiled more he would be inane. But as it is, he is an all- around good fellow with a good sense of proportion. Katharine Harriet Boyer. m. m e Kilty Reading High School for Girls Reading. Pa. Syracuse University Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Mu Phi Epsilon: Gir .s ' Glee Club (2. 3), Special Chorus (2, 3). Kitty came to us in her Sophomore year from Syra- cuse. She arrived a little late, and has been a little breath- less ever since. It didn ' t take us long to discover that Kitty is a veritable canary. Her ready smile endears her to everyone. V © Naomi Evangeline Brace, ztt 5u( s Trevorton High School Trevorton, Pa. ' Zeta Gamma Tau: A. B. Course: Women ' s Student Government (2, 3); Education Club (2); Class Basket- ball ( 2 ) ; Class Hockey ( 3 ) ; Spanish Club (2, 3 ) ; Pan- Hellenic Board: Junior Prom Committee: Girls ' Class Treasurer ( 3 ) . Suds is an all-around. Bucknell Co-ed, capable and studious when necessity demands it. but always ready for a good time. It ' s been whispered that there is at home a strong attraction, which results in a trip there every week- end. [ Page 53] John Elsworth Bridegum. ern Johnny Mt. Holly High School Hainesport. N. J. Theta Upsilon Omega: Electrical Engineering Course; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Vice-President ( 3 ) : Class Football ( 1 ) ; Big Four {1. 2. 3) ; Assistant m Physics { 3 ) . An unique combination of interest in engineering, fluency in French, and modesty! Yes. girls, strange to say. as far as we can determine he is independent. Donald Lambert Brubaker, btq Don Juniata High School Juniata. Pa. Theta Upsilon Ome ga: A. B. Course: Track (I). Do you know the somewhat retiring boy with an in- dividual chuckle which turns nearly every situation into something funny. ' Well, that ' s Don. In spite of the fact that he recently passed the cigars, he has time for a considerable amount of grinding. Clarence Harold Bunting, ' ! K4 ' Tripe Sex Roebling High School Trenton. N. J. Phi Kappa Psi : A. B. Course: Biological Society (3); Junior Prom Committee. Clarence is an able lad, despite the fact that he is con- tinually searching the pages of Field and Stream to discover what is in season. When he is not emulating one of our illustrious professors in pursuing a giant trout, he is on his back emulating one of the Seven Sleepers. A present dreamer, but a future doer. — we feel that. Byron J. BurDIC. KAP. Friars Red Wes tfield High School Westficid, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho: A. B. Course: Friars. Burdic is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows with a smile for everybody. His ever-ready wit has made him one of the most popular men on the campus. [Page 54] John Eugene Clarke. i:AE Jiggs Ashland High School Ashland. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A. B. Course; Biological Society ( 1 . 2 ) ; College Band ( 1 , 2 ) ; Sociological Society i ' i) . When you have an attack of melancholia and feel in need of a tonic, come around to Dr. Clarke. A half-hour spent in the company of this genial personage is guaranteed to blow the blues away. William C. Cofeman ■■Bill Bloomsburg High School Bloomsburg. Pa. Bloomsburg State Normal School B. S. in Education : Biological Society (3). A certain sage has said that the measure of a man is his ability to gain the trust and friendship of dumb animals. Behold the man! Bill has a pair of nuthatches call at his window every day: he is kept broke by buying pea- nuts for the squirrels: besides, he is the wise counselor of Freshmen. Rowland Henry Coleman. liAE. Coley T KA Greenville High School Lewisburg High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon pha; Cap and Dagger (1 l.cwisburg B. Course; Tau Kappa Al- 3) ; Varsity Debating Team ( 1 . 2. 3 ) ; Class President ( 1 ) ; Sophomore Prize in Pub- lic Speaking ( 2 ) ; Class Football ( ! ) ; Sociological So- ciety (1. 2); Inter-Class Council (1). A glance at the above activities will show that Coley is versatility plus. Despite the fact that he has been so very active on the campus, he still has time to be a good fellow. Sarah Jane Collner. L.L.C. Sally Jane ' Sally St. Petersburg High School St. Petersburg. Pa. Emlenlon High School Lanierna Laetitiae Club: A. B. Course; Student Gov- ernment Board (3); Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Education Club (3); L ' Agenda Staff. To glance at this mischievously smiling young lady. one would never suspect that three short years ago she was chosen as 19 29 ' s model Freshman. All traces of undue self-effacement have now vanished, giving to us in its stead a jolly, sincere, and worth-while pal. [Page 55] William Joseph Convery. i;x. Druids Mutt Perth Amboy High School Perth Amboy. N. J. Sigma Chi: A. B. Course: Druids: Freshman Hop Committee: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Freshman Baseball (1); Class Football (1. 2); X ' arsity Baseball (2); Inter-Class Council (2). Mutt is Bucknell ' s original wise-cracker. His keen sense of wit and humor is baffling to the wisest, be- cause for every jest Mutt is able to give one better. But Mutt does not waste all his time in wise-crack- ing. He is a baseball player of some ability, a fact which his record can attest. John Belmont Cook Jr., k:: Cook Vermont Academy Saxton ' s River. Vt. Kappa Sigma: Chemical Engineering Course: Big Four: College Band. Cook is the boy from the Green Mountains of Ver- mont, who takes great delight in telling the experiences he has had while visiting President Coolidge at his sum- mer home in Vermont. • ■ ) I - Jessamine Coulston. L.L.C. Jay Central High School Washington. D. C. Lanterna Laetitiae Club: A. B. Course: Education Club (I. 3 ) ,■ German Club ( 3 ) . A friend in every sense of the word. true, dependable, and inimitably sympathetic, — this is one of the least flattering descriptions of Jay. Although ' 29 is proud to own so brilliant a student, it nevertheless regrets that her scholarliness enables her to cut short her college career. G Clarence William Cranford. ax.m Cranny Sharpsville High School Sharpsville. Pa. Alpha Chi Mu: A. B. Course: Ministerial Association (I, 2, 3). Secretary -Treasurer (1. 2), Vice-President (3); y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1. 2) : Editor of Freshman Handbook (3); Assistant Business Manager Freshman Handbook (2): Student Council of Religious Activities Cabinet ( 2 ) . President ( 3 ) ; Bucknellian Staff { 1 . 2, 3 ) , Managing Editor ( 3 ) . Cranny has proved himself a capable leader, a steady worker, and a most likable fellow. His ready wit is the enjoyment of all who know him. Can he preach — and how. ' He is also a clever musician, and tickles the ivories with the best of them. r [ Page 56]  « ■: ♦ ' ' © Mabel Martha Di:an ■Sally Butler High School Butler. Pa. Slippery Rock Teachers ' College Pennsylvania State College B. A. in Education. Having tried a few other institutions of learning. Mabc! decided to come to a good school for her diploma. In this brief year that she has been with us we have learned to admire her. The Class of ' 29 is very glad to give her a place in its midst. Myrtle Harriet De Coursev Myrtle Jersey Shore High School Jersey Shore. Pa. I : A. B. Course: Sociological Society (1. 3 ) ; Education Club (3); German Club (2. 3). Myrtle has literally danced her way through college to a very lively tune. Friends in abundance, personality plus, and a proficiency in German. — all blend in m.iking of her a real Co-ed. f Donald William Diehl Don Captain Danville High School Danville. Pa. Chemical Engineering Course: Chemical Engineering Society: Big Four: Junior Prom Committee. Don speaks only at rare intervals, but when he does, his words arc so pregnant with meaning that he more than makes up for his prolonged periods of silence. As a con- versationalist the Captain is a good engineer. i:N - .Hwis Weston Dorsett Jr.. axa. Friars Red Sayre. Pa. B. Course: Friars: Class Waverly High School Bellefonte Academy Lambda Chi Alpha: A. Treasurer ( 2 ) . Red is just a darn good sport. His conversations are snappy, his interpretations of a certain kind of litera- ture are. under certain conditions, vivid. Bucknell can look forward to this flaming youths success in the big business world, a prophecy already half-realized in his favorite pastime, golf. •r ry-V vy [Page 57] Mary Gertrude Dunkle Mary Lewisburg High School Lewisburg. Pa. A. B. Course: Cirls ' Glee Club (1, 2); Special Chorus (1, 2); Education Club: Kent Pre-Legat Club. Mary Gertrude, quite contrary. What in your garden grows? Independence, fun aplenty. And Law books all in a tow! Sparkling brown eyes, a sense of humor, keen intelli- gence, and a gay. happy friendliness — these are just a few of the gifts which the prodigal fairies gave to Mary Gertrude. Anna Elias, ka Anne New Brunswick High School New Brunswick. N. J. Kappa Delta: A. B. Course: Sociological Society (2); Education Club ( 3 ) . Anne is quite different. — she is one of a rare species. She has been spending three years living up to her sister ' s reputation, and incidentally, Anna has been making a fine one of her own. Arthur Sidney Eschenlauer Esch Union Hill High School Woodcliff. N. J. A. B. Course. Many Bucknellians can truly say, All that I am I owe to Eschenlauer. During his freshman year Esch opened an information bureau to wise up the boys — therefore, the above epitome. What Esch doesn ' t know isn ' t worth knowing: if you don ' t believe us. ask him. ( 1 [y J WM P, ' . H t ' htm,. Blythe Hurst Evans, kap. Eriars B. W. Plymouth High Sc hool Plymouth. Pa. Kappa Delta Rho: A. B. Course: Friars: Biological Society: L ' Agenda Staff: Bucknellian Staff (2); Educa- tion Club (3); y, M. C, A. Conference at Eagles Mere (1). B. H. is one of those all-around good fellows, and a loyal Bucknellian. He is pep personified, a quality which together with his natural abilities have made him the go-getter of the campus. Ni M [Page 58] Edythe Rogers Evans, axu Edyihe Tamaqua High School Tamaqua, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega: A. B. Course: Grr s ' Glee Club (1. 1. 3), Special Chorus (1. 2. 3); Symphony Orchestra (1. 2. 3); Girls ' Debating Team (2. 3),- Sophomore Class Secretary; Education Club (3). Edythe ' s versatility ranges from the musical to the liter- ary, and admits numerous talents en route. But inci- dentally, we would whisper that she has an unusual capa- city for writing lengthy epistles, westward bound, and for inspecting her own mail box at frequent intervals. ■ l Thomas Russell Evans, kap Russ Rusty Central High School Scranton. Pa. Kappa Delta Rho: Pre-Medical Course: Biological So- ciety (1. 2. 3); University Choir (1. 2). Russ is a member of the most modern school of science, efficient and capable. As a good fellow with a con- genial nature he can ' t be beaten. John Goodnow Farrow, axm Johnnie Haddonfield High School Haddonfield, N. J. Alpha Chi Mu: A. B. Course: Varsity Track (1, 2, 3); Class Track (1. 2. 3); Sophomore Cotillion Com- mitee: Junior Prom Committee; Inter-Class Council (3) ; Sociological Society (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conference at Eagles Mere (1); Biological Society (3); L ' Agenda Staff. Johnnie has got the stuff that makes for leadership. His sterling qualities of character, coupled with his pleas- ing and interesting personality make it a pleasure and a joy to know him. David Leo Paul, Kr Dace Elmira Free Academy Elmira. N. Y. Kappa Gamma; Chemical Engineering Course: Chem- ical Engineering Society (1. 2. 3); Inter-Class Football (1); Class Vice-President (2); Class Treasurer (3). In Dave wc find a true model of manly beauty. Dave is well versed in chemistry and in military science, which latter training besides making him an able com- mander in the field, has as well fitted him to be a worthy and efficient class officer. [Page 59] Harriet Dorothy Ferguson, iime ■■Peg Altoona High School Altoona. Pa. Pi Mu Epsilon: A. B. Course: Girls ' Glee Club (I. 2. 3 ), Special Chorus (2. 3) ; Class Hockey Team (1. 2) : Sociological Society ( 1) ; Education Club { 2) : Athletic Council ( 3 ) . Peg is engaged in research work (or what have you) at the following colleges: Penn State. Gettysburg. Juniata. Holy Cross, and the University of Florida. Her brilliance and charming disposition are inherent since she has never read for fifteen minutes a day. the famous fifteen-foot bookshelf. George Arthur Ferrell Jr.. sae. ma ■ ' George ' Picture Rocks High School Picture Rocks. Pa. Juniata College Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A. B. Course: Phi Mu Alpha — Sinfonia: Glee Club (2. 3 ) ; Junior Prom Committee. If it is true that Music hath power to soothe the savage beast, George would be as safe in a den full of lions as was Daniel, providing there be a piano within easy reach. M G Henry Mosser Fessler. as. ma Henny Max Williamsport High School Williamsport. Pa. Delta Sigma: A. B. Course: Phi Mu Alpha — Sinfonia: Class Football (1. 2); Glee Club (2. 3), Soloist (3); Baseball ( 1 . 2 ) . Max arrived in our midst a bashful, blushing school boy from Billtown. His sole object in life is to keep carefully hidden all of his natural abilities. He failed in his object for his carefully hidden athletic ability came to light soon after his arrival, and recently he has blossomed into a full-fledged Glee Club soloist. Marie Jane Fetherolf •■Ree ' ' AUentown High School Wanamaker. Pa. Slatington High School A. B. Course: Biological Society: Girls ' Glee Club: Assistant Nurse (1); Sociological Society (1. 2); Der Deutsche Verein: Class Hockey Team (3); Education Club (1, 2). Have you any aches and pains? Take them to Marie! Marie is preparing to be a nurse, and we think she will make an excellent one. The list of activities mentioned after her name shows that Ree has a wide variety of in- terests other than that of nursing. w [ Page 60] ( JESSIE RICHART FIELDING. A A. C E.A. Jess Scrjnton Technical High School Scranton. Pa. Delia Delia Delia: A. B. Course: C.E.A.: Fall and Frown: Freshman Y. W. C. A. Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2. 3), Vice-President (3); Girls ' Clee Club (1. 2),- Class Hockey (1. 2. 3), Captain (3); C «5s Basketball. Captain (2) : Girls ' Class President ( 3 ) ; Hucknellian Staff ( 3 ) ,■ Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Junior Prom Committee: L ' Agenda Staff. Introducing something new and different in the line of Co-eds. Here are found ability, pep. originality, person- ality, and winsomeness in an unusual and charming com- bination. If you don ' t know and love Jessie, you arc missing a big part of your college life. Paul Edward Fink. sx. Friars Rev Jeannettc High School Jcannettc. Pa. Sigma Chi: A. B. Course: Friars, Vice-President (2); Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Kent Pre-Legal Club. Treasurer (31; Education Club ( 3 ) ; Junior Prom Committee; As- sociate Editor L ' Agenda. Here is a gentleman with personality plus and talent to the nth degree. Have you ever seen anyone so busy. ' A great deal of Paul ' s interest seems to be centered in the Alumni Office, but a great deal more seems to be centered in the Scm. Evelyn Beulah Fischler, ka Eu Williamsport High School Williamsport, Pa. Kappa Delta: A. B. Course: Sociological Society (1, 2); Education Club (3); Spanish Club (2. 3). One member of the Four Horsemen who is useful as well as ornamental. Ev plays the piano to keep the Scm amused, that is. when she is not being amused her- self. Clara Edith Fortner, Axn Jerry Port Allegany High School Port Allegany. Pa. Alpha Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Vice-President Fresh- man Y. W. C. A. Commission: Girls ' Class Treasurer (2); Pan- Hellenic Board (3); Education Club (3); Class Hockey (1. 2. 3); Class Basketball (2). You can spot her anywhere on the Campus, with her bright hair bobbing up and down. When it comes to hockey, hiking, and plain good fun, Jerry is the girl. Although preceded by a brother whose name. Jerry. has been bequeathed to her. Jerry has overcome the handicap nobly. [Page 61] Jane Gravbill Foust. Axn. zrs Jane Schenley High School Greensburg, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega: A. B. Course: Sigma Tau Delta: Sociological Society (1. 2. 3); Class Hockey (I, 2. 3 ) ; Girls ' Class President (2); Girls ' Glee Club (3), Special Chorus. Come on up and dance. Here ' s Jane. Do you want a good pal? There ' s Jane. Looking for somebody clever to talk to? Try Jane. Do you crave an original idea? Ask Jane. Alice Elizabeth Frederick. L.L.C. Betty Morgan High School, Clinton. Conn. Princeton. N. J. Flemington High School, Flemington. N. J. Lanterna Laetitiae Club: A. B. Course: Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Special Chorus (2. 3), Junior Prom Commit- tee; Biological Society (3); Education Club (3); Class Hockey (3); Class Basketball (2). To the casual acquaintance. Betty is demure and re- tiring, with a marked aptitude for scholarly brilliance. However, to the chosen few of her friends, her sunny dis- position creates for her a warm spot in their hearts. .: George Lewis Frost Jack Frost Passaic High School Bradley Beach. N. J. Pre-Medical Course; Basketball (1); Class Basketball (1. 2); Tennis (1, 2). Jack has had so many wise cracks made about his name that we are going to take pity on him and not make any more. He is a tennis player of note, playing a style wherein the other fellow gets the exercise. Being a versatile lad he can also handle a violin in a very fair fashion. Reginald Frederick Gaylord, ern Gay Clinton High School Aldcnville, Pa. Honesdale High School Theta Upsilon Omega: A. B. Course: Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Kent Pre-Legal Club (2, 3); Sergeant of Arms (2); College Band (3). We appropriated Gay from a preceding class, and we ' re glad to get this wit of the classroom. This oral gift will stand him in good stead in the court-room. And. if anyone doubts his power of impersonation, just ask him to give some of his favorite sketches. As a cymbal player in the University band, he ' s a clash! [Page 62] Mildred Marie Ghntzi.hr. ki Mildred Trenton High School Muncy. Pa. Hood College Kappa Delta: A. B. Course. This shy little girl came to us from Hood. The story goes that Mildred left Hood because she heard that Buck- nell was the summer home of many charming Robins. She is rather musical herself, so wc are told. Esther Rebecca Girton, ii.me Esther Bloomsburg High School Bloomsburg. Pa. Pi Mil Epsilon: A. B. Course: Education Club (2, 3), Treasurer (3); Women ' s Student Senate: Girls ' Debating Team: L ' Agenda Staff. ' Who is Esther: what is she. ' There ' s a distinctive air about her. Quiet, determined, frank is she: And heaven with brains endowed her. A forceful, convincing speaker, original and interesting in conversation, and a genial, fun-loving companion, — that ' s Esther. Mary Gertrude Gochnaur. iiii . iniE Trudy Lewistown High School Lewistown. Pa. Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: Pi Mu Epsilon: Cirls ' Glee Club (1. 2): Education Club (3); Sociological Society ( 3 ) ; Spanish Club ( 3 ) ; Freshman Hop Committee. Given: personality. looks, grace, poise, depth of char- acter, and brains to balance. Solution: Trudy of the Doabler Eight. John Roy Goodlander, i;AE. i:TA Goody Lock Haven High School Lock Haven. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A. B. Course: Sigma Tau Delta: Glee Club (1); Editor-in-Chief L ' Agenda Ci) : Educa- tion Club ( 3 ) . Whenever you want something done, you can count on Goody. Conscientious, artistic, and a good student, he should go far in his chosen profession. [ Page 63]  • ' . f t- s. r % r,%. iO - ] Clara Louise Graeff. k . C.E.A. Louise Tamaqua High School Tamaqua. Pa. Drexel Institute Kappa Delta; A. B. Course; C.E.A. The Muses of poetry, music, and art eagerly respond to the call of Louise. Rather blase, she is a charming picture to look upon, a charming person to be with, a girl who is as good as she looks. William LeRoy Hann. kjiP Spike Dickinson Seminary Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Delta Rho; Pre-Medical Course; Biological So- ciety. If anyone has any doubt about the liveliness of our friend, Spike. that person should become better ac- quainted with him. Besides, he is keen and shrewd in his capacity as a student, and he is already anticipating his future satisfaction in being addressed as Doctor Hann. Harold Bvron Harris, axa. f-riars Bucky Plymouth High School Plymouth. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Pre-Medical Course; Fnars; Soph- omore Cotillion Committee; Biological Society. Bucky bears out the old maxim. Good things come in small packages. Although his schedule of work, in- cluding an extension course in Milton, keeps him busy, yet he is always willing and ready to liven the atmos- phere with his charming touch on the piano. Being a hard worker with a pleasant personality. Bucky gives prom- ise of a successful future. John May Harrison, bk Fat Plymouth High School Plymouth. Pa. Beta Kappa; B. S. in Education; Class Football (1 ). Harrison is one of those fellows who says little but thinks much. This trait points for him the way to a great future as a thinking educator. :iJs V I ' William Llovd Hawkins, hk. ii. iii. lux Haivky Bcntleyvillo High School Bcntlcyvillc. Pa. Beta Kappa: Chemical Engineering Course; I ' i Mu Ep- silon: Sigma Beta Chi: Chemical Engineering Society, Treasurer ( 2) . Vice-President ( 3 ) ; Big Four I 3 ) ,• Busi- ness Manager L ' Agenda. A most unique combination of scholastic ability, friend- liness, and dignity of manner, makes us feel that the least .inyone can say of Hawky is. He is a man. Mildred Jean Headings, m+e Mid McAIisterville High School McAlisterville. Pa. Ithaca Conservatory Buckncll School of Music Mu Phi Epsilon: A. B. Course: Girls ' G!ee Club (3), Special Chorus ( 3 ) ; Education Club (2) : Sociological Society ( 3 ) . Just to assure you of her skill. Mid graduated from our School of Music when she was only a Sophomore. Her ability up the Hill is equally as good, and as a real friend she will rate straight A anywhere. I-RED Harvey Heather Jr.. axa, tka •■Red Northeast High School Philadelphia. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. B. Course: Tau Kappa Alpha: Y. M. C. I. ( 1 . 2, 3 ) ; Debating (1.2.3). Captain (3 ) . Red is one of the boys in school who have real ideals and try to live up to them. His talents are many and varied, but his gift for making friends and keeping them is his greatest. Fred is also a debater of real ability. Red has left us twice, this time to give a poor parish the advantages of a brilliant and sincere minister. Nathan Harold Heiligman ■■Nat Lchighton High School Lchighton. Pa. Pre-Medical Course: Pre-Medical Society. It is written that Idleness is the child of Ignorance. If this is true, then Nat is the very personification of wisdom, because he knows no idle moments. It is not uncommon to find him hitting the books far into the wee small hours. [ Page 65] ■ f s. Katherine Straub Heldt. zrT. n.ME. M I E Killy Kitten Honesdale High School Honesdale. Pa. Zeta Gamma Tau: A. B. Course: Pi Mu Epsilon; Mu Phi Epsilon: Dec Deutsche Verein (2. 3), Vice-President ( 3 ) .■ Education Club ( 3 ) ; Mathematics Club ( 1 , 2 ) ; Sociological Society {3); Girls ' Glee Club (1. 2. 3), Special ' C hocus (1.2. 3 ) ; Class Basketball (2) ; L ' Agenda Staff. Reserved, quiet, and self-sufficient she seems to those who know her but little. Under the reserve, those who really know her find a warm heart: under the quiet, a pleasant gaietv: along with the self-sufficiency one finds that she is friendly. SiGEL Frederick Hepp, ! rA Fred Hamburg High School Hamburg. N. Y. Manlius School Mercersburg Academy Phi Gamma Delta: Chemical Engineering Course: Chemical Engineering Society. With a wide female calling list, garnered during prep school days. The Mystery Man finds little trouble in knowing where to spend his week-ends. Just where he spends them is a matter of conjecture, and many of the boys fear for his safety. ' ESTHER Heritage, i .M Etter Glassboro High School Mullica Hill, N, J. Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Sociological Society ( 1 ) ; Girls ' Glee Club (I. 3); Education Club (2); Junior Prom Committee: Fraternity Hockey Team (3). Like the little brook. Etter bubbles on forever, — • but the joke ' s on you — she oft en says something. She and her hero. Ponce de Leon, discovered the attractions of Florida. She has just two failings: Phi Kappa Tau, and Poetry. Rhoda Landis Herr, RB , C.E.A. Rhoda ( ey Millersville High School Millersville, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; A. B. Course; C.E.A. : Girls ' Glee Club (1. 2); Education Club (3); Sociological Society. Many people wonder who walks in such a stately fash- ion on the campus, or who lends such grace to the duty of presiding over a tea urn, or who dances with such lithe dignity. Take one look into the depths of big, brown eyes, and you find Rhoda. of the Doabler Eight. [ I [Page 66] • ' , ■! ' ► ■.•■■„ • ' 6 ' y -i ' ' • ( ' ) Howard Thomas Hoc.an. i:x Marly Holley High School Hollcy, N. Y. Brockport Normal School Sigma Chi: A. B. Course. Wc are glad to welcome to our class a very versatile gentleman. Marty. who is another one of those unas- suming characters possessing the rare trait, personality. In spite of his studiousness. Marty seems to be especially interested in the Sem. John Maples Hortlr, Johnny MA Painted Post. N. Y. North East High School Painted Post High School Delia Sigma: Mechanical Engineering Course: Phi Mu Alpha — Sinfonia: Glee Club (2); Mechanical Engineer- ing Society: Big Four (2, 3); Class Football (I, 2). Did you ever see Johnny without a smile spread over his countenance? He has a smile for everyone, wherever he is. It ' s hard to tell whether John is a Bucknellian or a student at Elmira College, for his time is about equally divided between the two institutions. Incidentally. Johnny is the first great engineer of the Hart. Schaff- ner, and Marx combination. % ( William Duffield Hov. ks Dutf Lewisburg High School Lewisburg. Pa. Kappa Sigma: Chemical Engineering Course: Chemical Engineering Society: Big Four: Track ( . 2). Duflf. the only town boy Kappa Sigma claims, is ex- perienced in worldly matters, but keeps his knowledge under his hat. Pcddie School Kcw- Forest School John Danes Hubbard, -m ' Jack Mandy Forest Hills. 1.. I., N. Y. Phi Gamma Delia: B.S. in Biology: Biological Society (1. 2) .■ Class Football (1. 2 ) ; Varsity Track Squad (1. 2. 3); Assistant Basketball Manager (2): Freshman Bas- ketball Manager ( 3 ) . Jack ' s chief claim to distinction is his marathon sleeping record. With plenty of rest as his first considera- tion at all times, he ought to live to a fat old age. [ Page 67] ■f. y- r,% t t t James Potter Hughes, rA Jimmy Bellcfonte Academy Bellefontc. Pa. U. S. Naval Academy Phi Gamma Delta: A. B. Course: Education Club (2, 3); Sociological Society (3); Boxing. With a natural tendency for athletics developed at Bellefonte. Jim decided that it was about time Buck- nell had a boxing team, so he went to it last year and started the thing. His experience at Annapolis has left its mark of the sailor on him, for, following tradition, he has a girl in every port. ELIZABETH Irene Humphrey Betty Philipsburg High School Philipsburg. Pa. A. B. Course: Freshman Y. W. C. A. Commission ( 1 ) ; Class Hockey ( 1 ) ; Class Basketball ( 1 ) ; Bucknell Jour- nal of Education Staff (3); Sociological Society (1. 2. 3); Education Club (2. 3). With a laugh that ' s contagious, a wit that ' s unique, and a heart that ' s gay. Betty hurries over the campus chasing away our blues. As House President of Brady she rules with a firm hand. And when it comes to Latin, Betty is right there. Frederick Freisch Jacobs, Fritz Danville High School Danville, Pa. Delta Sigma: Mechanical Engineering Course: Mechan- ical Engineering Society (1. 2, 3 ) ; Big Four (2. 3) ; As- sistant Manager Football (1, 2, 3). Behold, the perfect engineer. Fritz is the second of that paramount trio of Great Bucknell Engineers, Hart, Schaffner. and Marx. He is the student type of engineer who is particularly careful not to let any study interfere with his education. It is strongly suspected, however, that Fritz receives most of his education at the West Chester Normal School. After all, Highways are happy-ways, when they lead the way — ? Elias Ray Johnson, bk Ray Blakely High School Factoryville. Pa. Beta Kappa: A. B. Course: Biological Society (1. 2); Education Club ( 3 ) . Besides having many friends among the fellows, Ray has quite a list of acquaintances at the Sem. His witty, care-free manner will make him friends in the cold, cruel world just as it has done on the campus. [ Page 68 J p WlI.I.IAM GYNNH JONHS. H ' A. IUK ■■Turk ' Njnticoke High School Nanticoke. Pa. I ' hiladelphia School of Industrial Art I ' hi Gamma Delta: A. B. Course: Pi Delia Epsilon: Belle Hop Slalf (1, 2, ' 5). Business Manager (3); Soph- omore Cotillion Committee: L ' Agenda Staff. Gaze upon the above noble profile and you are viewing one of the high lights of the present generation of literati. Turk is a loyal friend with a rare wit that places him well out in front of the local collegiate humorists, and typifies the keen sense of values he has in general. And truely. he is a Nurmi with the fair sex on the campus. He deserves, above all. the name, gentleman. Charles Wolfe Kalp. t VA London Lewisburg High School Lewisburg. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; A. B. Course. In the fog ever since he entered school. Charlie can ' t seem to get out of it, but we are predicting that when he does he ' ll crash through with something big. Hazel Thelma Kennedy Hazel Iggie Muncy High School Muncy. Pa. A. B. Course: Education Club (3); Sociological So- ciety 2 ) . Hazel IS chuck full ot tun And makes a friend of everyone. Zest and zeal beyond compare. Even when her friends despair. Looking always to the sun. Since Haze! has emerged triumphant from the trials of Zoology, her cases of gloom arc few and far between. James Lawrence Kerwan. kt Jim Elmira. N. Y. B. Course: Class Football ( 1 ) ; (i) Elmira Free Academy Kappa Gamma : A Kent Pre- Legal Club. Jim is a deep thinker. One can find him at all hours of the night solving the great problems which are a puzzle to ordinary men. V ' e are sure Jim will make a suc- cessful attorney. I Page 69] Moncssen. Pa. W. C. A. Corn- Education Club OELLA KISOR, M -Elite- Monessen High School Phi Mu; A. B. Course: Freshman Y. mission ( 1) ; Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2. 3) (3); Sophomore Cotillion Committee. ' hen pretty, petite Ellie stepped timidly into the collegiate atmosphere of Bucknell. she was just an adorable little girl. Since then she has acquired all the savoir faire involved in an education, and has added to natural good looks and personality the charm of knowing what its all about. And how about that Sigma Chi pin? Miriam Florence Kline, hb Cricket Lansdale High School Lansdale. Pa. Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: Girls ' Glee Club (1. 2 ) ; Education Club (3); Sociological Society (3). She is small, dainty, popular. Her hair is always shin- ing, her eyes are always sparkling, she is always dancing. — Cricket. of the Doabler Eight. r Eugene LaRue Klingler. ern Gene Emlcnton High School Emienton. Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega: Chemical Engineering Course; College Band (1. 2, 3); Symphony Orchestra (2. 3); Chemical Engineering Society (1. 2. 3); Big Four (1,2. 3). If you are serious when Gene is serious, or if you are jovial when he is jovial, you will agree that he is a good sport. — but be sure he is in the right mood! His more serious interests, however, are divided between Bucknell and a member of the staff of one of the Pittsburgh hospi- tals. Kathervn E LMA Klingman Kitty W ' atsontown High School Watsontown. Pa. A. B. Course: Education Club (2. 3). Katheryn can be very sober if it ' s education or psychol- ogy, but she sure can wrinkle up her face to make you laugh. She is the lucky possessor of a charming personal- ity and a studious, but not too studious, nature. If she feels like idling, all books are laid aside, yours included. Not bold, not shy, not short, nor tall. But just a nice mingling of them all. [ Page 70] Bernard Frank Klostkrman. i:AE. Druids Bernie llolnico High School Covington. Ky. Signiii Alpha Epmlon: A. B. Courst ' : Druids: X ' arsity Fmilball (2. 5); Freshman Football (1); Varsily Bas- kelhall (2. 3 ) ; Freshman Basketball ( ) : Freshman Baseball (1 ) . Bcrnic is a versatile athlete of no mean abilily. and as a baskctballcr he is the nearest thing to greased lightning we have ever seen. And he shows some speed with the women, too. Thomas Watkins Kredel. j k 1 ' , Dmids Tim Johnstown High School Johnstown. Pa. Phi Kappa Psi : Pre-Medical Course: Druids: Biological Society (1. 2. 3); U Agenda Staff . Horses! Horses! Horses! That ' s all Tim lives for when the weather permits th? equestrian art. But. surely, one who is so interested in such a noble art must have the cjualities that will some day produce an outstanding medico. Howard Gilbert Kui.p Jr.. Ki; Kulp Vineland High School Vincland. N. J. Kappa Sigma: A. B. Course: Cap and Dagger (1. 2. 3 ) ; Freshman Track Team. Kulp. the boy from Vineland. always ready for good times. — and he sure docs have them. Nevertheless. Kulp is a good student, and is very talented in dramatics. BRINTON LAUEER KUNKLE, tAG Brint Fairview High School and Academy Brodheadsville. Pa. Stroudsburg Normal Pierce Business College Phi Lambda Tbela: B. S. in Education. This is Brint ' s first year in Bucknell. but his broad scholastic experience gained at other institutions makes him a valuable asset to the University. [Page 71] ■ ' •  ■ t. . f  ' V y cw Benjamin George Kupstas. Kup Flo SAE Memorial High School Wilkes-Barre Sigma Alpha Epstlon: A. B. Course; Freshman Fool- ball (1); Varsity Football (2, 3); Assistant Baseball Manager ( 2 ) ; Sociological Society ( 3 ) . That this gentleman comes to us from the hard coal regions probably accounts for the fact that he is so well able to take care of himself in any situation. Ruth Dengler Le Fevre. ka Jackie Reading High School for Girls Wyomissing Hills, Pa. Kappa Delta: A. B. Course: Sociological Society (1. 1): Education Club (3); Spanish Club (2. 3). Just a little thing called rhythm — it ' s part of the make-up of this trick member of the Four Horsemen. Jackie spends her time dancing and keeping the mails to Lehigh rushed. Wyomissing High School Helen Caroline Leininger. AXfi Helen West Lawn. Pa. Alpha Chi Omega: A. B. Course: Vice-President of the Girls ' Class ( 1 ) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Edu- cation Club ( 3 ) ; Sociological Society (3 ) ; Spanish Club (3). Helen is a perfect refutation of the statement, Gentle- men Prefer Blonds. If one might count back far enough there is no doubt that her descent could be traced from another Helen, whom gentlemen seemed to prefer, in the days when the walls of Troy furnished the background for attractive, black-haired ladies. Nettie Dorothy Lemon, ka Pinky Dot Cherry Tree High School Clarion Normal School Cherry Tree, Pa. Kappa Delta; A. B. Course. Pinky exemplifies George Washington ' s liking for cherry trees, but inconsistent with the principles of the immortal George, she has no qualms for breaking dates, and inventing beautiful excuses for doing so. V [Page 72] ■ ' • ■ ■ W ? i ' r John Alfred I.indnkr, i:x Johnny Milton High School Millon. Pj. Sigma Chi; A. B. Course. Johnny is small of stature, but he certainly has a big heart. He is as care-free as a boy playing hookey from school to go fishing, on a spring day. Although he managed to stay away from the Sem during his first two years at Bucknell, he has at last succumbed, and now is one of the most consistent visitors there. ( ) Albert Foster Little Unc Cortland Central High School Elmira. N. Y. Elmira Free Academy Chemical Engineering Course: Chemical Engineering Society: Big Four: Class Football ( 1 ). Unc is of the opinion that women and trouble have the same birthday. Since he believes in putting his theories into practice he will have nothing to do with females, and is therefore a remarkably care-free chap. Frank Barker Loper. ern Lope Bridgcton High School Bridgeton. N. J. Theta Upsiton Omega: A. B. Course: Class President (3); Y. M. C. A. President (3), Secretary (2); Minis- terial Association. Treasurer ( 1 ) ; Vice-President SCR. A. (3); Class Football (1, 2). Manager (1), Captain (2); Class Track. Captain (I); X ' arsity Track ( 2 ) .- Sociological Society (2. 3 ) . The boy with the habit of being president! Frank is a happy mixture of Christianity, athletic prowess, executive ability, and music. Having been president of his high school class for four years, he has acquired the ability to mold organizations into straightforward, efficient units. Robert Louis Lyon, Bob Ben i;T Wellsboro High School Wellsboro. Pa. Sigma Tau Delta: A. B. Course: Bucknellian Staff, Re- porter ( 2) . News Editor (3) ; Commencement News (2) : Symphony Orchestra (2. 3), Manager (3); College Band ( 1 . 2. 3 ) ; V. A . C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Der Deutsche ' erein: Sociological Society: Contributor to the Bucknell Book of Verse ( 1 , 2 ) ; Winner Pi Delta Epsilon Editorial Prize (1. 2). To those who know thee not. No words can paint: And those who know thee. Know all words are faint. [Page 73] r.h t. i Louis Thomas McAloose Mac Lou Hazel Township High School McAdoo, Pa. Pennsylvania State College Summer Session Pre-Med.cal Course; Biological Society. Mac, a martyr to tradition, with Senior Council playing the part of Nero and the Lions, showed initiative at that time which speaks for a brilliant future. Ruth Deane McFarland, aaa Ruth Watsontown High School Watsontown. Pa. Delia Delia Delta: A. B. Course. Have you noticed a certain red car, driven by a little girl with laughing brown eyes? And have you been ofTer- ed a lift to Milton. ' If you have you ' ll understand why everyone who meets Ruth agrees with us when wc rave about her. w Elizabeth June McHose. m Belty Hazleton High School Hazlcton. Pa. Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Freshman Y. V. C. A. Com- mission: Y. W. C. A. Secretary (3); Debating Team ( 1) ; Girls ' Glee Club (1. 2. 3 ) ; Junior Girls ' President ( 3 ) ,■ Education Club ( 3 ) ; Pan -Hellenic Council ( 3 , 4) ; Freshman Hop Committee. Betty has all the affability and cheer of a politician before election. The only difference is that her good hu- mor is natural, and if she runs for offices she usually draws down the prize. To older people Betty is a sweet, de- pendable girl: to her Sem playmates she ' s the stuff, and is so witty as to be a positive riot. John Donald McLure, bk, ma Jack New Castle High School New Castle, Pa. Beta Kappa: A. B. Course: Phi Mu Alpha — Sinfonia: Glee Club (2, 3), Business Manager (2, 3), ' Assistant Business Manager L ' Agenda. By enthusiastic participation in the extra-curricular ac- tivities of college life. Jack has shown himself to be a liberalist. f Jl [ Page 74 J i ?• i ' M i ' .i ' ' .. William Thomas Mahooix H ' -1, Druitis ■■Bilf ■■Daisy Wilkinsburg High School Edgewood. Pa. Phi Gamma Delia: A. B. Course: Druids, President (2) : Freshman Football ( 1 ) ; Varsity Football (2) : So- ciological Society (2); Spanish Club (2. 3). Whnt! Another Piltsburghcr? Ycih — bul this one ' s different! — The original Joe Versatility. Bill ' is equally at home in a football suit or a tuxedo, and with .1 line of unbeatable smoothness such as he possesses, we predict for him a brilliant political career in the Smoky City. ALAN LaMott Martin ■■Al ■■ ' Fubby ' Hamburg High School Glenwood. N. J. Pre-Medical Course: College Band (1. 2. 3); Biolog- ical Society: Der Deutsche Verein. This lad ' s history is a parallel to that of David, who played his music to soothe the king: but. living in a more modern age Tubby played his saxophone to soothe the irate Senior Council during his freshman year, thereby confirming the old adage, Music hath charms. LoRiNNH Martin. ki. C.E.A. ■■ Blondie ' Pittston High School Pittston. Pa. Kappa Delta: A. B. Course: C.E.A.: Senior Class Sec- retary: Sociological Society: Education Club: Freshman Hop Committee. Pure sweetness wrapped in the casings of a French doll, — versatile, sunny, lovable. And can she dance! We all say that she is a little girl about whom perfumed sonnets might be written and endless dreams spun. Harriet Clcflia Menges, hme Harriet Montgomery High School Montgomery, Pa, Pi Mu Epsilon: A. B. Course: Education Club (2. 3) ; Winner Pi Mu Epsilon Scholarship Fraternity Prize (2). Harriet ' s specialties arc Math, Botany (?). and the op- posite sex. Of course, Harriet can be serious, as is shown by her popularity with certain Math professors, but she isn ' t usually that way. Her chief assets are her ever-r eady smile and lovable disposition, while as a student she is par excellence. [Page 75] C .- ©  Michael Stephen Mermon. Kr Micky Nesquchoning High School Nesquehoning. Pa. Kappa Gamma: Pre-Medical Course: Sociological So- ciety: Class Football (1. 2); Varsity Football Squad. Micky is a clean-cut chap. — that ' s a fact. Smoking, drinking, and wild women are out of the question. That there are higher things in life for Micky is proved by his scholastic standing. Harry Victor Meyer Jr.. as, .ma. ba V(c Westfield High School Cheltenham High School Glenside, Pa. Delta Sigma: Mechanical Engineering Course: Phi Mu Alpha — Sinfonta: Theta Alpha Phi; Cap and Dagger: Glee Club (1. 2, 3 ) ; Mechanical Engineering Society (2. 3); Big Four (1. 2. 3); Freshman Hop Committee: Inter-Class Council (3); L ' Agenda Staff. The last and concluding member of the well-known trio of engineers. Hart, Schaffner. and Marx. This dashing young hero of Cap and Dagger fame has compiled an en- viable record during his first three years at Bucknell. Vic ' s activities have been many and varied, extending even into the field of radio. In this capacity he slings a mean line of bed-time stories through WJBU and other stations. But as an engineer. Vic makes a fine — ? Kimball Dickson Miller, sae. Friars Red Kim Williamsport High School Williamsport. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A. B. Course: Friars: Track (1. 2); Junior Prom Committee: L ' Agenda Staff. Capable, industrious, and responsible. Red is one of those men on whose word we can rely with the utmost confidence. This, plus his personality, makes him one of the outsanding men of the campus. S) VA Elizabeth Pauline Mills, hb Beltie Gloversville High School Blue Point. N. Y. Denison College Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: Education Club (2. 3 ) ; Sociological Society (3). Bettie came to us in our Sophomore year. In the short space of one year we have found her to be a ray of cheer, and we all love her for it. Her modest manner and graceful air show her as good as she is fair. [ Page 76] v- John Crbveling Min ' ick, ax.m Min Mount Airy High School Mount Airy. N. C. Alpha Chi Mu: A. B. Course: Class Baseball ( 1 ) ; Kent Pre-Legal Club ( ) ; L ' Agenda Staff. Assistant Bus- iness Manager. Tnr-hccl Min from God ' s country. North Carolina, h.is won .1 place in our esteem as a true. Southern gentle- man. Cheery, genial, and generous, he is popular with all. Here ' s to you, big boy! Eugene Guinetto Mirarchi, Kr Gene Mt, Carmcl High School Kulpmont. Pa. Kappa Gamma: A. B. Course: Kent Pre-Legal Club (3). Secretary-Clerk; Varsity Debating (3). Knowing that Gene ' s one great ambition is to be District Attorney of Northumberland County, it will be gratifying to his friends to learn that he is already working on a difficult case in Kulpmont. • Frederick Brice Mitchell, otq. Druids Mitch Madison High School Madison. N. J. Theta Upsilon Omega: A. B. Course: Druids: Fresh- man Football (1) : Freshman Basketball ( I ) ; Freshman Baseball (I): Varsity Football (2. 3); Varsity Basket- ball (2. 3) .■ Varsity Baseball (2. 3 ) ; Class President (2). We don ' t need to write anything about Ted ; every- one knows him. anyway! He is the Center of the Bisons: ask any one of those huskies if you want an enthusiastic recommendation. Elizabeth Montgomery, ka Betty Belts Kirkwood High School Kirkwood. Pa. Kappa Delta: A. B. Course; Sociological Society (1, 2.) ; Education Club ( 3 ) ; Freshman Hop Committee. Betty is one of those fortunate individuals with a wonderful disposition. We have yet to .see her really and truly cross. Lindbergh with his hosts of friends has noth- ing on her. On rainy days, how the Co-eds envy Betty with her naturally curly hair! [ Page 77] Oliver Philip Montgomery, zae, Druids ■Phil ■■Ops Milton High School Watsontown, Pa. Sigma Alpha EpsUon; A. B. Course: Druids; Sociolog- ical Society (3); Assistant Football Manager (2). Phil ' s special mission in life seems to be the radiation of good cheer to all with whom he comes in contact. He is the personification of everything collegiate. Abram Anthony Morelli. r ■■Abe Steubenville High School Steubenville. Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: A. B. Course: Class Football (1. 2); Belle Hop Staff (2. 3); Spanish Club (1. 2, 3 ) ; Sociological Society ( 1 ) ; Assistant Baseball Manager (2) ; Freshman Baseball Manager (3). In spite of the fact that Abe comes from Steuben- ville. he ' s a good egg and not so hard-boiled as the place of his birth would indicate. Abe is a plugger and is noted for his steadfastness of purpose, once he sets out to do something. George Warren Morgan. Mor? A Pottsville High School Pottsville. Pa. Massanuttcn Academy Cornell Law School Phi Alpha Delta: A. B. Course. We are told that this young fellow is a second Don Juan. He has his lady friends card-indexed, and works his dates by shufiiing and cutting the cards. But. like Don Juan, he has at last succumbed. He now has only one card to shuffle. Mildred Mosser. ka. hme ' ' Jin Media High School M. ' dia Kappa Delta: A. B. Course: Pi Mu Epsilon: Chairman of Freshman Rules Committee; Education Club (3). Behold the wise little girl who saves all her cuts for a real vacation. This doesn ' t mean that Jimmie objects to Bucknell. but she likes one small fraction of Penn better. [Page 78] .   ■ . Gilbert Bishop Mover, -hu. mae •■liish ■■ ■■ Pcrkasic High School Perkasic. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: A. B. Course; Pi Delta Epsilon: Freshman Football ( 1 ) ; College Band ( 1 . 2 ) ; Student Council O); Belle Hop (1, 2. J). Some day you ' ll hear of a man named Moyer selling pickles to the Zulus, and if your memory is at all good, you ' ll think of the man who sold more radiators to the Freshmen than all the rest of the class combined. Bish has a brilliant future ahead of him. It would be impos- sible for anyone with as much push not to get ahead. Harold Watson Murray, i-ab Merry Milton High School Milton. Pa. Phi Lambda Thela: Civil Enqineerinq Course: Big Four. Here is a conscientious student and a true friend. Merry is well acquainted with the three w ' s. work, win. and last, but not least, women. Philip George Murray, a , -tiiA ■■PhiV Curtis High School Staten Island. N. Y. Delta Sigma: A. B. Course: Phi Mu Alpha — Sinfonia: Glee Club (1. 2. 3). President (3); Cap and Dagger: Ministerial Association: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Baseball ( ) : Varsity Track (2). Phil. our Sky-Pilot. gained a place for himself in Cap and Dagger by his ability to act hard boiled. Phil came from a tough town, and he ' s never been able to wipe that expression off his face. But. when Phil sits down at the piano, he ' s far from being tough, for the keys cer- tainly arc taught to talk for him. Besides being a pianist and a prominent member of the Glee Club. Phil is also a fast man on the cinder path, and boots a mean ball on the soccer field. Helen Myerly, ka. C.E.A. Freda Wilkes-Barre High School Forty-Fort. Pa. Kappa Delta: A. B. Course: C.E.A. : President Spanish Club (3); Education Club (3). This dark-eyed, dignified Doablcrite exists during the week in I.cwisburg. and spends week-ends at Penn State. Knowing Helen, we feel that State has gained one victory over us. [Page 79] Richard Trowbridge Nicholson, axa ' Dick Nick Collingswood High School CoUingswood, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. B. Course; Varsity Track (I). Shrewd discrimination was shown by Old Nick in his transfer from the University of Pennsylvania to Buck- nell. and profound wisdom was displayed when he chang- ed from the field of engineering to the ministry. His really deep insight, mellowed by his kind spirit, makes him one of the campus ' personalities. If you want a task done, and done properly, see Nick. Melvin Whittington Paul, Ae Mel Plymouth High School Plymouth, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta: A. B. Course. Mel is the most versatile man we know. He is in- terested in anything and everything, from athletics to women, and is proficient in all his interests. Sara Anne Porter, aaa. C.E.A. Sally Sally Anne Juniata High School Juniata. Pa. Delta Delta Delta: A. B. Course: C.E.A. : Frill and Frown: Class Secretary (3); Sociological Society (2); Class Representative: Pan-Hellenic (3); Cirls ' Glee Club (2. 3), Reader. Sally Anne is the ideal college girl. Good dancer? Well, just watch her step! Wit? The blues don ' t have a look in when Sally ' s around. Good student? Just look at the eighty-five list! Anyone you want for anything, anywhere, anytime? See Sally. MOSE QUINN. ZA ' E. Friars Mose Central High School Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A. B. Course: Friars; arsity Football (I. 2. 3): Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Captain (3); Sociological Society (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). A smile for everyone — a crack at anyone, — such seems the philosophy of this genial athlete from the South, one of the most popular big men of the campus. [ Page 80] w Hans Iimil Rahm. -i- o Hunt Rciding High School Reading. Pa. University of Cincinnjti Phi Delia Thela: Mechanical Engineering Course: Bia Four: Glee Club: Mechanical Eniiineenng Society. Although H.ins h.is not been with us very long, his cheerful Dutch mjnncrisms have captivated us all. Be- sides, with his Napoleonic abilities, he will easily rise to the heights of Mussolini, an accomplishment which will make a certain party in Cincinnati very proud. G) « ■ G) Locust High School John Edward Rank Doclor Williamstown High School Williamstown. Pa. A. B. Course: Chemical Engineering Society: Sociolog- ical Society. What ho! What manner of man is this. ' Aristotle, Plato, and Socrates brought back to life in th; person of this red-headed philosopher. When the Doctor holds forth, all tongues are silent, awed by his infinite wisdom. Allen Adam Rarig. Ae Pharmer Catawissa. Pa. Phi Lambda Theta: A. B. Course: Class Football (2) ; Junior Prom Committee. Pharmer is a gentleman and a scholar, but spends too much time in social welfare work, especially during his week-end trips to Catawissa. He says There is a reason. and we believe him. w c in ■J Allred Harris Rawlinson, axm. i:TA. tka Rawly Shanghai American School Shanghai. China Atlantic City High School Alpha Chi Mu: A. B. Course: Sigma Tau Delta: Tau Kappa Alpha: Ministerial Association (1. 1): Debating Team ( 3 ) ; L ' Agenda Staff. Being a cosmopolitan. Rawly finds it difficult to be enthusiastic about anything. He often thinks of taking a flying visit home, and would have done so if the Dole Race had not turned out so unfortunately. [Page 81] Ethel Emily Ream Dreamie Lewisburg High School A. B. Course: Education Club. Ethel is a town girl — consequently we see but little of her. When we meet her in classes she is quiet and reserv- ed, and easily reveals the reason for her nick-name, Dreamie. Then, too. she is quite the Math shark, but most of her interests arc in Lewisburg rather than on the Hill. Kenneth George Reinheimer, ■■Dutch ' ' Lehighton High School Lchighton, Pa. Kappa Sigma: Pre-Medical Course: Friars; Biological Society ( 1, 2. 3). Dutch, the Oh Yeee Boy, is truly an out and out Dutchman, and if you don ' t believe it just visit the Kappa Sigma House around vacation time. He is plan- ning to enter medical school in 1930, and we are all sure he will make a wonderful doctor. UDE KATHERINE RENTZ, KA. CE.A, •■Cert West Orange High School East Orange. N. J. Kappa Delia: A. B. Course: C.E.A.: Sociological So- ciety ( 2 ) ; Education Club ( 3 ) . If you are rudely awakened during a quiet sleep by a syncopated giggle or a sleepy jazz tune, you ' ll know Gert is around. Speed? Old Ben Hur is creeping when Gert buzzes along in her Marmon chariot. Here ' s to the Grand High Priestess of the Association of Heavy Sleepers ' Grier Riemer, rA Crier Bloomsburg Normal School Bloomsburg. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; A. B. Course: Senior Council. Until this year, Grier was one of our most prominent and persistent women-haters, but a summer in Nanticoke has changed him considerably, so that the Scm is now his permanent hang-out. n m Hugo Riemer. Hugo Bloomshiirg Normal School Bloomsburg. Pa. r y y l ' ; Ciinima Delta; A. B. Course; Cap and Dagger; f ass I ' ,,o!ball (I); Class Basketball (1). I lore, ladifs and gentlemen, we have the only logical successor lo Lon Chancy. And this is not meant as a wise one — for Hugo is a master of make-up and im- personation. Through his choice of the legal profession. the stage loses a brilliant prospect. Helen Muriel Rillo. a . C.E.A Fcenchte Madison High School Madison. N. J. Delta Delta Delta; A. B. Course; C.E.A. ; Freshman Hup Committee; Sociological Society (1. 2); Education Club (2, 3). Petite and chic is Frenchic. looking always as if she had just stepped out of a band-box. She never fails to make them look a second time. Frenchie ' s gaiety and wit will always assure her numerous friends. Charles Henry Rivenburg. orn. t . i, ■■Chuck Genesco Township High School Geneseo Theta Upstlon Omega; A. B. Course; Phi Mu Alpha — Sinfonia; Clee Club (1. 2, 3). Pianist (2); Bucknellian Staff (2. 3), Assistant Editor (3); Education Club (2. 3) ; Editor Bucknell ys Oa ' ( 3 ) ; Chairman Jun- ior Prom Committee; f Agenda Staff. Chuck came to college with a roll of music in one hand, a pencil in the other, a typewriter in his trunk, and a Bucknellian in his pocket. He then proceeded to show us his wares, a task which he has done in a very able fashion. Josephine Mc Kune Roberts, Axn. sta ■Vo Sayre High School Sayre. Pa. Alpha Chi Omega; A. B. Course: Sigma Tau Delta; Contributor to the Bucknell Book of Verse ( 1 . 2 ) ; Girls ' Glee Club (1. 2. 3). Special Chorus: Freshman Choir: Student Council of Religious Activities. Secretary-Treasur- er ; Freshman Hop Committee: Sociological Society (1); Education Club (3); Women ' s College Editor of the Bucknellian ( 2 ) . If you hear mentioned the name of a modern novelist or poet, you ' re almost certain to look around and find Jo responsible for the remark. But in addition to know- ing the literati from A to Z. Jo is blonde, a good dancer, and generous. m A [ Page )«! Kenneth Rounsley Ken Judge Harrisburg Technical High School Penbrook. Pa. A. B. Course: Kent Pre-Legal Club (2. 3); Sociolog- ical Sociely (1, 2. 3); L ' Agenda Staff. Judge said. Now don ' t put in any of this bunk about being a good fellow: that is because he realizes what a good fellow really is. However, this serious- minded pre-legal student is characterized by his class- mates as having an ability for good evaluation and judg- ment. Enough said! ) k DeW ' itt Nelson Rosendale, x Rosy Montrose High School Montrose. Pa. University of Pennsylvania Sigma Chi: A. B. Course: L ' Agenda Staff. Rosy is one of those chaps who come to college for an education and who stick to their purpose. A faultless dresser, a perfect gentleman, and a sympathetic friend. Rosy possesses all the attributes of a man. He is a great lover of nature and can be found wandering in the woods almost any afternoon. And. in spite of all his other in- terests. Rosy finds diversion now and then at the Sem. v : T= Henry Charles Rupp =i- ' - ' Hen Lewisburg High School Lewisburg. Pa. A. B. Course. Hen has been named Atlas by some of the boys because he generally seems to be carrying the burdens of the world on his shoulders. But if one succeeds in tearing away the veil of stoicism he finds quite an affable person- ality. Elizabeth Hornby Sale, hb 2ta Betty Bargain Lewisburg High School Lewisburg. Pa. Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: Sigma Tau Delta: Frill and Frown: Education Club (2. 3): Biological Society (2. 3 ) ; Debating Team (1. 2 ) ; Hockey (1. 2) ; Basket- ball (1. 2); Y ' . W. C. a. Cabinet (1. 2); Freshman Y. W. C. A. Commission. Just look for someone who ' s always doing something worth-while for her college: just listen to a soft, low voice: just notice her versatility in diamatics. debating, and athletics: just see who ' s both witty and wise — lo! there ' s Betty. •11 •11 I Page 84] Frances Esther Saul. j .vi Frannie Norristown High School Norristown. Pa. Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Secretary Girls ' Class (2); Girls ' Glee Club (1. 2, 3), Special Chorus (1. 2. 3 ) ; Sociological Suciely (2, 3); Education Club (3); Bio- logical Society ( 3 ) . Frannie is that child, my dear. who is a Semite. Frannie stopped playing with her dolls long enough to come to Bucknell and fall for her adorable Bob. Her favorite sport is singing love songs. Samuel Luther Savidge 5am Savage Northumberland High School Northumberland. Pa. Pre-Medical Course: Biological Society. Savage is long. And somewhat thin. Not as bad as his name. But Cunga Din! C-) Josephine schilling, .iaa Joe Franklin High School Bradford High School Bradford. Pa. Delta Delta Delta: A. B. Course: Freshman Y, V. C. A. Commission : Stall. Sociological Society (3); L ' Agenda From tip to toe Joe is a dynamic combination of the blue eyes you read about, a highly developed sense of humor, grace, and daintiness. Her pen and tongue create sparkling witticisms, and last but not least, to give the final touch to ihe picture, she is a clever dancer. Paul Jones Seidel. 2X Red Milton High School Milton. Pa. Sigma Chi: Civil Engineering Course: Big Four. Possessing the ambitions as well as the attributes of a soldier. Red will probably be a terror to raw recruits some day. And. if he isn ' t a soldier, he ' ll make the best of engineers, because he possesses a personality that spells success. [Page 85] Archie Peter Seiler, rA. Druids Arch Pooge Pete Sparky H.iwley High School Hawley. Pa. Scranton-Lackawanna Business College Phi Gamma Delta: A. B. Course: Druids. Vice-Presi- dent (2); Freshman Basketball (1). Captain: Varsity Basketball (2. 3). Captain (3); Class Basketball (2). Captain: Freshman Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2); Spanish Club: Education Club. Bucknell ' s chief claim to individual inter-collegiatc high scoring in basketball. Archie is one of the most brilliant team workers and individual stars that B. U. has ever de- veloped. Baseball also finds him highly proficient. With all the honors piled upon him. Pooge never forgets that he is just one of the boys. and it is hard to find a more popular athlete on the campus. yyr GiLARDO SAMUEL SERINO. KF John Doc West Pittston High School West Pittston, Pa. Kappa Gamma: Pre-Medical Course: Assistant in Chem- ical Laboratory: Sociological Society: Inter-Class Football (1); L ' Agenda Staff: Junior Prom Committee. Here he comes, there he goes. — that ' s Serino. the West Pittston flash, whose speed makes Scranton and Philadel- phia seem but a short distance away from Lewisburg. And as a student. Doc is right with the leaders. Horace Jones Sheppard, btq. hme Hop n High School Bridgeton. N. Theta Upsilon Omega: A. B. Course: Pi Mu Epsilon: Freshman Hop Committee: Class Football ( 1 j ; Glee Club (3); Education Club (3); L ' Agenda Stalf. Shep is the serious lad who likes to be funny. Equ- ally as well known in the Sem as he is popular on the Hill, he has a sure place on the popular list. In some manner Hop finds time to carry on his social duties, take part in activities, and yet pull down a good schol- astic average. Raldo Emerson Shipman, bk. iime Shippie Sunburv High School Sunbury. Pa. [Page 86] C Thl-lma Johnson Siiowalthr Thelma Shoicie 1 cwislown High School 1 1 M E Lcwisburg, Pa. Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: Pi Mu Epsilon: School of Music ( I ) ; Freshman Choir: Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ( 3 ) ; Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Eagles Mere (2); Education Club (1); Junior Prom Committee: L ' Agenda Staff. Ihelma is one of ' 29 ' s rare members, for she possesses both looks and brains. Her charming smile and winning way account for her many friends. She is dignified, self- possessed, and always says and does the most fitting thing at the right time and proper place. Thomas Jerkmiah shutt Ton? Milton High School Pre-Medical Course: Biological Society: Y. M. C. A. (2). Jeremiah has no weaknesses at which we can laugh. In his reflective moments he maintains that if wc succeed in lengthening the intellect the skirts will take care of them- selves. We can ' t find out whjth:r he means figuratively 3r literally. Elizabeth Carolyn SiegfrieI) Betty Betis Allcntown High School Kappa Delta: A. B. Course: Theta Alpha Phi: Frill and Frown: Freshman Y. V. C. A. Commission : Y. V . C. A. Cabinet (2); Girls ' Glee Club (1. 2. 3), Special Chorus ( 2 ) ; Junior Prom Committee. A pleasing friend, a charming girl, a perfect pal. — that ' s Betty. Taking to heart Shakespeare ' s little line the world ' s a stage — . Betty is on the straight road to fame. She plays the game of life squarely, and she is exceedingly attractive behind the footlights. Geddes Wilson Simpson. Ai: Geddes Lcwisburg High School Lcwisburg. Pa. Delta Sigma: A. B. Course: Class Treasurer (1); Chess Club ( 1 . 3 ) ; Sociological Society ( 3 ) ; Biological Society (3): Varsity Track (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ( 3 ) ; Junior Prom Committee. And here ' s our business man. Geddes not only holds down an important position in a local bank, but he is also a fleet footed apostle of Mercury on the cinder path. tx qX Allcntown [ Page 87] Doris Freton Siner, iib . C.E.A. Dorie Germantown High School Gcrmantown. Pa. Pi Beta Phi; A. B. Course: C.E.A.; Frill and Frown: Hockey Team (1. 2), Captain (2): Education Club (2); Sociological Society (2); Spanish Club (1, 2). Doric of Doabler! — And she ' s head man in that show! For her personality, everyone knows her: for her cleverness, everyone admires her: for herself, everyone loves her. Mary Gladys Slater Slater Greenwich High School Greenwich. Conn. A. B. Course: Class Hockey (1. 2, 3). A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Gladys is one of our aristocratic looking Juniors — the Vassar type — but she is jolly just the same. Her am- bition is to be an interior decorator. However, we know that she has enough talent to succeed in whatever she plans to do. Floyd Russell Smith, bk Smilty Franklin High School Franklin. Pa. Beta Kappa: A. B. Course. An intimate mixture of good nature, knowledge, and humor makes Smitty well liked on the campus, and makes us feel that his life should not be without use. Herbert Rhodes Smith, axa. Friars ■■Herb Hackensack High School Attleboro. Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha: A. B. Course: Friars. President (2). A combination of Southern accent and New England brogue makes Herb ' s line one of the best on the cam- pus. His interest in law, his fondness for chemistry, and his ambition for big business, perplexes one as to what he ' ll be when he grows to be a big boy. [ Page 88] v l i Robert Eston Snauffer. Ky:. Friars ■■Bof Sunbury High School Sunbury, Pi. Kappa Sii ma: Eleclncal Engineering Course: Fnars: College Band. This boy comes from Sunbury. bin of course we can- not hoM ihat against him, — he is something different. Bob is a good student, a skillful musician, and a loyal Kappa Sigma. Herman Snyder, bk ■■Red Bentleyville High School Ellsworth. Pa. Beta Kappa: Chemical Engineering Course: Chemical Engineering Socielg. Treasurer (3); Class Vice-President Red. the man of action, shames the lazy idlers and dreamers into activity by setting the pace himself. Isabel Marie Snyder Izzy Is MilBinburg High School Mifflinburg. Pa. A. B. Course: Sociological Society. In Isabel, our class had at least one man-hater, but now even she has made an exception in the form of a uni- formed State Policeman. Her original poetry, wit. jokes, and humor cause sensations at library tables where silence should be the Golden Rule. The only things she has to complain of are catching trains and climbing hills. Alice Minnie Spokes Spokesie Alicia Germantown High School Philadelphia. Pa. A. B. Course: Freshman Choir ( 1 ) ; Cirls ' Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Secretary Women ' s Student Government Asso- ciation (2): Education Club (3); Sociological Society (1 ). Is it not sufficient evidence of her capability when it can be said of Spokesie that in addition to pounding a typewriter for the Registrar and acting as private secretary to Dean Clark, she still finds ample time to acquire new. and retain old friends. ' [Page 89] t5 lOJ emil sposato, exn Spo Dormont High School Dormont. Pa Theta Upsilon Omega; Pre-Medical Course: Sophomore Cotillion Committee : Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Track (1); Inter-Class Football (1, 2); Biological So- ciety (1. 2. 3). Oh. you mean Spo! For everyone knows this dark- haired pre-med of West College. He has been faithful to his class and university on the athletic field, while he has carried a tough course. His cordiality and interest in others have made him well known. John Nicholas Stack, Johnny iAG Perth Amboy High School Phi Lambda Theja; A. B. Course; Sociological So- ciety; Education Club: Sophomore Cotillion Committ ee: L ' Agenda Staff. Johnny has been an asset to the institution ever since the day of his arrival. He is an ambitious student and a generous friend. His ear-to-ear smile can drive away the worst attack of blues any man ever had. (r Perth Amboy. N. Hel;e ni„ Goddard STEINHILPER, hb . C.E.A. Coddard Roscllc High School Roselle. N. J. Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: C.E.A.; Student Executive Board (2. 3); Women ' s Student Government (3. 4). President (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Freshman Y. W. C. A. Commission: Debating Team (1, 2, 3); Rules and Constitution Committee (3); Hockey (1, 2) ; Tennis ( 1 . 2 ) . She has held down many a hard job: she has succeed- ed with many a hard task. Where personality and capa- bility are met with a real popularity, there you will find Goddard of the Doabler Eight. Henry Barto Stere, bk. rme, 2BX Stere Bellefonte High School Bellefonte. Pa. Beta Kaopa: Chemical Engineering Course: Pi Mu Ep- silon; Sigma Beta Chi; Chemical Engineering Society (2, 3). Secretary; L ' Agenda Staff. Someday, out in that industrial world of which we hear so much, men will come to recognize in Stere. traits of ability and true manhood which are the rare and priceless qualities belonging to but a very few. ► [Page 90] ? g?y i Gxo g v?s IS m Frank Scipione Storaci Terry McCouern Terrible Terry Trenton High School Trenton. N. J. Pre-Medical Course: Biological Society (1. 2. 3); Coach Boxing Team; Track (I); Assistant in Chemistry. La-ad-c-c-e-s and Gentlemen, in this corner we have Terrible Terry McGovern. boxer and gentleman par excellence . Indeed, the gentlemanly qualities of Frank would do credit to a Chesterfield. Terry is bound to succeed when he quits his Alma Mater . Arthur Burton Stutzman. . f) Stutz Johnstown High School Johnstown Phi Lambda Theta; A. B. Course: Sociological Society; Education Club; Der Deutsche Verein. This little-big man from the Flood City has an irre- sistible personality and makes friends wherever he goes. His craving for action leads him into all sorts of novel .idventurcs. Williamsport High School Clyde Malvern Stutzman Stutxy Williamsport. Pa. Beta Kappa: Pre-Medical Course: Biological Societu (1. 2. 3). Stutzy has elected the pre-med course and some day expects to render aid to humanity through the medical profession. His quiet, diligent, conscientious nature, fits him. we feel, to this work. Robert Nye Tate, bk Bob Allenwood High School Allenwood. Milton High School Beta Kappa: Mechanical Engineering Course: Mechan- ical Engineering Society: Big Four. Bob is a real chap, and despite the fact that he is an engineer, his cultural education has not been neglected, due to the influence of a certain young lady from Watsontown. Mary Eleanor Taubel, m Mary Norristown High School Norristown. Pa. Pht Mu: A. B. Course: Freshman Y. W. C. A. Com- mission; Student Executive Board (2); Sociological So- ciety (I. 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee. Happy-go-lucky Mary! Her room is the meeting place of all second floor Harris Hall, which is saying something. This brown eyed treasure is being jealously guarded by a watchful member of T. U. O. ! X Mary Carter Thomas, k Toots William Penn High School. Philadelphia, Pa. Mahanoy City. Pa. Kappa Delta: A. B. Course: Frill and Frown (1, 2. 3); Education Club (3); Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee. A big noise from a little girl with a pretty laughing face! Keen wit cfl ' ervesces from a brilliant mind, and per- sonality sparkles around her. Popularity? It doesn ' t miss, in Toots of the Doabler Eight. Mary Blair Tyler, . -IA Mary Altoona High School Altoona. Pa. Delta Delta Delta: A. B. Course: Women ' s Student E.xecutioe Board (2); Sociological Society (1, 2). Blest with that charm, the certainty to please. Mary is one of those all-around girls. — a delightful combination of sweetness, kindness, humor, and seriousness. She has proved herself to be a jolly pal and a true friend to all who know her. Fred Vincent Vitale Shorty Suits ' Scottdale High School Scottdalc. Pa. A. B. Course: Ministerial Association (1. 2. 3). Shorty thinks he is quite a poet, and can be seen declaiming with gusto before his imaginary audience. But we always listen quite patiently to his efforts for we like Shorty ' s ever-present attitude of determination. ] ' ' ■ [Page 92] Martha Elizabkth Von Nrida, -tM Murlie Hartley Township High ■School Laurt ' Uon. Pa. Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Education Club (2); Biolog- ical Society ( 3 ) ; Student Education Board ( 3 ) . Martie is a true friend for she has never been known to pass up a chance to help anyone. Her cJisposition is as cheery as a bubbling teakettle. Jokes — she surely knows her share. Her curly head is brimming over with so much mischief that we may say Laughter and Martie are synonymous. Newton High School Alta Mae Vosburg Atta Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Der A. B. Course: Sociological Society (2, 3), Deutsche Verein; Glee Club (1. 2. 3). cannot tell, not I, why she So meek and quiet seems to be To others: I cannot tell you why When we two tramp beneath the sky Of spring, her air of sweet dependence fades. Her spirit flames among the forest glades Until the gloom of four-walled rooms Reduces it to mild simplicity. I cannot tell, not I. h Alice Catherine Wagner, aa Kilty ConnelLsville High School Smithton. Pa. Carnegie Institute of Technology Delta Delta Delta: A. B. Course: Education Club (2). Quite often we have seen Kitty hurrying to and from the Home Economics room. From observing her mail we are inclined to believe there is a very particular reason for her working so diligently. A truer friend than Kitty can not be found. Dorothy Wagner Dot Mifflinburg High School Mifflinburg. Pa. ,-l. B. Course: Sociological Society. Most men twist their necks a bit more than is necessary when Dot passes. These stares mean little to this dainty lady. h:r interests being distributed among English classes. Math problems, and high school professors. © r ) [Page 93] 9(2 Mary Catherine Wagner, $m Mary Wag Berwick High School Hartleton, P, Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Freshman Y. W. C. A. Com- mission; Class Hockey (1); Frill and Frown (2, 3); Belle Hop Staff (3); Bucknellian Staff (3); L ' Agenda Staff (3). Are you feeling blue today? Try a dose of Mary ' s hu- mor. — it ' s a sure cure! In her Freshman year late parties at Doabler were her specialty: now State parties give her the inspiration for her poetic flights, and her artistic ac- complishments. Clever, versatile, witty — actress, artist, journalist, poet — Who but Mary? Harold Ellsworth Waldner. sx Mike Ashland High School Ashland, Pa. Sigma Chi: Civil Engineering Course: Civil Engineer- ing Society ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Big Four. It seems that Bucknell ' s roster would not be complete without a Waldner on it. Mike is the fourth son of that illustrious family to seek his education here, and he is seeking it with the same tenacity of purpose which marked the student days of his brothers. Mike is a very quiet and calm chap, but possesses underneath this calmness a very opulent bit of hum.in nature known so well to his friends. ml Margaret Wallace, axq Peggy Peg Wyoming High School Wyoming. Pa. Alpha Chi Omega: A. B. Course: Symphony Orchestra (1. 2. 3). Treasurer (3); Class Basketball (2); Sociol- ogical Society ( 3 ) ; Education Club ( 3 ) ; Class Hockey ( 3 ) ; Spanish Club ( 3 ) . Peggy never does things by halves — perhaps that ' s the reason we see her playing a cello instead of a violin. This modest maid has applied her guiding principle, a whole-hearted attitude, to studying as well as to making friends. As a result, she has a string of Aces for both. ri •A •J [ Page 94] N ALBERT George Wf.idensaul, I ' a, i;TA, i m. ••AV Lewisburg High School I.cwisburg. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: A. B. Course: Sigma Tau Delta: Phi Mu Alpha — Sinfonia. Treasurer (2) ; School of Mu- sic, Assistant to the Director: Inter-Collegwte Glee Cluh Contest: L ' Agenda Editor for the Music School: Socio- logical Society (1, 2): Bucknell Book of Verse: Junior Prom Committee. This remarkable young man is truly an enigma for he is an A student, a vocalist, a pianist, a poet, and as yet has shown no signs of being cracked. He believes in the adage. Variety is the spice of life. Edwin Wallace Wilkinson. rA -Wally ■■Tish Williamsport High School Williamsport. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: A. B. Course: Kent Pre-Legal Club. Treasurer ( 2 ) . In spite of his unbroken string of A ' s. this titian- haired youth finds plenty of time for knocking the fe- males for an absolute zero. However, the women do not take all of his time, as is shown by his popularity with the boys, who always know where to look for a kindred lirit when anything is doing. Emilie Eleanore Williams, sta Em Johnstown High School Greensburg. Pa. Sigma Tau Delta: A. B. Course. If you have never met Emilie you are bound to ask who that sweet, smiling young lady is. Em has already made for herself in the English Department an envious name which is going to be mighty hard to beat. James Gripfiths Wiiii.din Williams. Ki:. Druids Jim Lansford High School Lansford. Pa. Kappa Sigma: A. B. Course: Druids: Debating Team ( 1) ; Winner of Freshman Declamation Contest: L ' Agenda Staff: Freshman Hop Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Winner of the Eastern Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest. Jim — a loyal supporter of the Anthracite Miner — would rather dance than eat. it: [ Page 95] )i Mary Miles Williams, i M Mary Dickson City High School Olyphant, Pa. Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Class Hockey Team ( 1) : Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2. 3 ) ; Fall and Frown (I, 2, 3 ) ; Education Club (2. 3). Huge brown eyes, a candy nose. an infectious giggle! Mary is one of the big women on the campus. — we should say immense! A Phi Gam pin keeps any mis- chievous breeze from blowing her away. _Nl « m Eleanor Winslow, rb £ eanor Punxsutawney High School Punxsutawney. Pa. Hood College Pi Beta Phi: A. B. Course: Education Club (3). Eleanor ' s fondness for dancing is surpassed only by her ability in this Terpsichorean art. The quiet, happy ways of this attractive member of our class have gained her many friends. — especially those of the masculine gender. X=- Jean Harris Wood, Axn Jean Jeanie Johnstown High School Schenley High School. Pittsburgh Lafayette High School. Buffalo. N. Y. Chicago, 111. Alpha Chi Omega: A. B. Course: St Board (2); Class Hockey ( 2 ) ; Women ' of the Bucknellian (3); L ' Agenda Staff Club ( 3 ) .■ Bucknell Book of Verse { 1 ) ; Girls ' Class (3) . Everyone just naturally falls in love Besides her power to capture hearts, we fi nary amount of journalistic ability and i Jean seems to excel in everything to whi hand. udent Executive s College Editor ( 3 ) ; Education Secretary of the with Jeanie. nd an extraordi- ngenuity. Little ich she turns her Louis Earl Woodring. sx. Druids ' Woody Til Reynoldsvillc High School RcynolJsville, Pa. Sigma Chi: A. B. Course: Druids: Freshman Football ( 1 ) ; Varsity Football (2. 3 ) : Freshman Basketball (I) : Varsity Basketball (2. 3); Freshman Baseball (1). Cap- tain. The unassumed air of a gentleman dominates this char- acter. — and how! Woody simply gets across with a po- tential something called personality. A versatile athlete, but especially a wonderful eager, so good, in fact, that Bucknell would have witnessed many a defeat without him. [ Page 96] Dorothy I.ouish Wrightnour ■•Dot Scranton Cenlral High School Scranton. Pa. Marywood College Sweet Briar College A. B. Course: Hockey Team (3). Here is a disposition as good as gold and as warm as its possessor ' s crown of red hair. But what ' s left for us of jolly Dot when her heart is still at Sweet Briar, and her main interests are centered about V. M. I., and Wash- ington and Lee? Fay Adelaide Yordy Fay Fayette ,Sh.imokin High School A. B. Course: Education Club (2). Sunbury. Pa. A quick, foreign gesture of the hands, and a ' parlcz- vous francais. ' characterize this charming mademoiselle. Fay is not French, but just one of Ben ' s stars. Her knowledge of the dead language proves that she is one of Bally ' s prodigies also. Fay docs everything whole- heartedly, and proves to be a jolly good pal. i ' N Jacob William Zang Zang Hazleton High School Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute A. B. Course. New Columbia. Pa. It is a difficult task to keep two churches going, support a wife and family, and get an education, yet here we have a man who is doing just that. Zang ' s willingness to help anyone with anything at any time reveals to us why he is being successful in his ministerial work. That he has recently completed building operations on a now church shows the worth of the man. Margaret Webb Zerby. a a Peg Beechwood School Jenkintown. Pa. Delta Delta Delta: A. B. Course: Pre-Medical Society II. 2); Sociologtcat Society (2); Hockey Team (1. 2. 3). A good-natured smile for all. and a broad grin for the others. — that ' s ' Peg! Her talkativeness and wiitiness make her popular with all who know her. [Page 97] Addenda Ruth Evelyn Andrews Louis Charles Ceraso James Philip West Davis Mary Deborah Deacon Glenn Walter Diehl Oliver Evans Duemler John Williams Gittins John Owen Griffiths Clarence Earlin Groover Marce Gertrude Hillycr Roland Rittenhouse Kitchens Frank Evington Johnston Jr. Fred Bcrkebilc Kemery Stella Agnes Moyer Casimir Frank Nowicki Chester Roy Renn William Sidney Samuel Philip John Sargeant Sarah Gold Schlicher James Francis Seidel John Samuel Seigh George Reimensnyder Teitsworth Grace Edra Troutman Jason Whitney White Francis Lemuel Wood Philadelphia X andergnft Blatrsville Bordentoivn, N. J. Mount Carmet Philadelphia Kingston Girardville Watsoniown Renovo ■ Millville. N. J. Wilkinsburg Johnstown Lt ' iiusbiirg Scran ton Lewisburg Nanticoke Newport, N. H. McEwensville Milton Johnstown Kingston Millershurg Highspire Elmira, N. Y. [Page 98] - St r e T r SOPHS WALibR R. Moore Vice President Sunbury WELLAND B. Wadsworth President McGraw. N. Y. Sophomore Class Officers JOHN N. FEASTER Treasurer Philadelphia J Margaret l. Baker Secretary Bloomfield, N. J. [ Page 100] ? W Sophomore Class History IFE is a pure flame, and we live by an indivisible sun within I us. One-half of our time here has flown — the other half i j remains in store for us with all its countless treasures; for there is no drawn line, and we sec no limit to our hopes. wishes, and ambitions. We cannot sec our end here for it is hid bv the crowd and hurry of approaching events. It is impossible to set forth here the many eventful happenings in our history thus far. All that can be said is we have done to the best of our ability everything set before us. Not satisfied with that alone, we have started many things on our own initiative. When we were Freshmen we were meek and mild, as Freshmen are supposed to be. As a result of our activity more rules and customs were added to the Frosh Laws. We look backward with contentment; forward with calculation. V ' e must prepare ourselves now for the difficulties as well as the pleas- ures that are ahead of us. A future built on a strong foundation can be only a propitious one. (n iN (■•J [Page 101] v) Sophomore Class Roll Gordon Kahl Adams Green Burr Robert Benjamin Albright Harrixburg Frederick Charles Allen Elmira. N. Y. Emrys William Andrews Si:rant(m Frank Dallas Armstrong Loch Haven Ruth Louise Avery Carhonilale Sara Rebecca Bailey Murrisdale Harold Raymond Baker Alloona Margaret Louise Baker Bloomtield. N. J. Helen Jeanne Barron Greenahurg Robert Clair Barton Bloomsburg Ercil Bernadine Bates Cou, ' anes 7ue Mildred Pearl Baumgarlncr Muncg Evelyn Mae Beckworth East Lansdowne Otiwill Ira Benson New Milford Ethel Lillian Bibby Milton Janet Elinor Bingman Jersey Shore Paul Miano Biondo Johnstoii ' n Dorothy Eleanor Bloom Williamsport Edward Ebbert Bollinger Ruffsdale Janice Elizabeth Booker Wilmington, Del. William Albert Bossard Walnutport John Roehrich Bower Reading Frank Clinton Bowers i:r e Gerald Raymond Breslin Mount Carmel Gertrude Elizabeth Brooks Allen town Donald Nichol Brown Elmira, N. Y. Mary Catherine Browne Burnside m Helen Elizabeth Bell Buffalo. N. Y. Harry Donald Benford Latrobe Mary Elva Bennett CynWL d Winton Bennett Bath. N. Y. John Albert Buck Pittsburgh Emma Germaine Carncs Johnstown Frank Therry Christian Elmira. N. Y. Harold Eugene Clough Wisconisco ' A - [Page 10 1 (-) r- Harry Tallman Connor Engkwood. N. J. John Francis Conway Elm,ra. N. Y. Ora Louise Cooper Brockport. N. Y. Christeen Comely Madera Dorothy Isabellc Cowan New Bethlehem Harry Stentiford Cox Jr. Bloomfield. N. J. James Roe Cox Jr. Tamaqua Edna Margaret Craft Buffalo. N. Y. Paul Hoffman Crago Fajardo, P. R. Charles I.ee Crow Nittany Henry Everett Davidson Piltsburgh Dorothy May Davies Conshohocken Caroline Emily Davison Del r nit. Mich. Reba Blanche Decker South Williamsport Ramon Edmond DeFilippo Elrrnra. N. Y. Dorothy May Dennis Hightstown, N. J. James Dibiaso Minersvilte Ada Milnor Dice Lewisburg Robert Whitmcr Dill Haddon Heights, N. J. Irwin Heffner Ditzler New Berlin Mary Kathryn Ditzler New Berlin Donald Alt Douglas Emlenton Harlan Amen Downer Downer. N. J. Magnus William Edwards Brooklyn. N. Y. Merle Moe Edwards Jr. Lewisburg Ruth Carolyn Edwards East McKeesport William Claude Emmitt Danville Adolph Dentzel Erney Forr Washington Phcebe Clocker Evans Saint Clair Ruth Josephine Evans Nantiioke Helen Woodruff Fassett Newark. N. J. John Newcomer Feaster Philadelphia Benjamin Fenichel Newark. N. J. Elizabeth Figner Harrisburg Lorraine Mary Flynn Ashland John Emery Foresman V illiamsport John Elmer Fortney Northumberland Olive Mae Foshay Chard on. Ohio 1X1 v. [ Page 1041 V.il Louis Ingcrsoll Fox Scranlon Roland Worlh Ircdericks Lock Haven Emmalyn Yost Fuller Vincland, N. J. Bertha Lydia Gaventa Pedncktoivn. N.J. Joseph Elliott Gilmour Coatesville Edwin Allen Glover Knoxvitle William Philip Greet Greul Neck. N. Y. Alice Elizabeth Groover Leu ' isburii Kathryn Louise Groover LeiL ' isburQ Frank Peter Guidotti Trenton. N. J. Elwood Charles Haddock Claremont. Cat. Wayne Richard Hadsall Alderson Benjamin Haldy East Pittsburgh Edward Henry Halicki Wilkes- Barre Virginia Hall Jermun Sara Elizabeth Hart Barnesville William John Hartman Bethlehem Gerald Nelson Hathaway Danburu. C ' onn. Fordycc Chapin Hauber Coudersport Sarah Patrick Hawes Cherry Tree Ethel May Henion MerchantsL ' ille. N. J. Maynard Brown Henry Leioisburg Edgar Weaver Hepler Clenside Goldie Heyman Williamsport Carl Richard Hill Williamsport Cathrinc Marie Hill Hazleton Spencer Willits Hill Newberry Irvin Robert Hoch Oil City Edward Simon Hoffman Danville Esther Ann Hopkins Cout frspor( William Henry Horan Dunmore William Howd Wellsboro Otto Martin Huffman WatsontoiL ' n James Sturgcs Hurlburt Bridgeport. Conn. Elizabeth Huxley Wilmington. Del. Sara Lyon Ingersoll Williamsport June Evelyn Irvin Leivisburg Marion Alberta Iszard Wilmington, Del. I ■ l v tei i. ■A YA [Page 105] w w George Kepford James New Cumberland Evelyn Hobbs Johnson Milton Miriam Johnson Towanda. N. Y. Paul Edwin Johnson LeiLHsburg Esther Marian Johnston Altoona Charles Spurgcon Jones HyaHscille. Md. Robert Turner Jones Peckvtlle Thomas Clinton Jones ' Llewellyn Don James Kammire Salamanca, N. Y. Alexander Willis Katchmar Ansonia. Conn. Thomas Fortescuc Keeler Mt. Holly. N. J. Esther Sylvania Keim Narberlh Ralph Grenlich Keller Quakerlown William MeKinlcy Kepler Montandon Frances Kendrick Kcrnohan Chicago, III. Lula Edna Kcssler Northumberland Beatrice Ruth Keyset Milton Ruth Eleanor Kizcr Scranlon William Luther Koegel Lehighton Gordon Townley Koehler Perth Amboy. N. J. Frank Casimir Kostos Mount Carmel Lot Lawrence Lake Scranton Mary Virginia Laning Pittsburgh Edgar William Larc Luzerne Kathryn Ursula Leach New Bethlehem Frederick Edward Lehman Lewisburg Frank Michael Lepore West Pittston Anna Beulah Lesher Reading Dorothy Levegood Jersey Shore Blanche Mildred Lewis Doylestown Esther Langdon Lewis Philadelphia Harold LeRoy Linden Titusville Ralph Glendon Lingle Harrisburg David Eugene Long Muncy Elizabeth Nanette Long Sunbury Mary Jane Lyman Hazleton Ruth Sara McAllister McKeesport Joseph Warren McEligot Nutley. N. J. M 4 r rv . [ Page 1061 i (i) Margaret Elizabeth McGeary ' andi ' rgrift Harry Robertson McKcehan Wyoming Marion Beaver McKeehan Wilommg John Llewellyn McNally JeannfUe William Lcishman Mackie Jr. Port Washington, N. Y. Harry Earl Marley Juhnstou. ' n Lillian lislher Maltick I.ansdoLVne Emilie Louise Maxwell A en on William Russell Mayers Oreensburg Francis Meeker Hunlock Creek Edgar Coe Metcalf Clyde. N. Y. Clara Armstrong Miles Milton Frcida Elizabeth Miller Penns Creek Francis Charles Mocrschbacher Shenandoah Charles Edward Mohr Reading Florence Josephine Monroe By Wood Frederick Campbell Moody YoungstoiL ' n. Ohio Walter Raymond Moore Sunbury Wallace George Moscr Scranton Mary Catherine Mumma Harrisburg Richard Adrian Nagcl Elmira. N. Y. Ralph Waldo Nickerson Jr. HitUide. N. J. William Smith O ' Brien Leivisburg Helen Elizabeth Oister Taylor John Robert Orr South Brownsville Jennie Catherine Owens ' undergrifl Dorothy Louise Patchcn Williamsport Donald MacKelvy Patterson Elmtra. N. Y. Robert Lloyd Payne Scranton Louis Nicholas Pazienza Villa Park. N.J. David J. Phillips West Pittston Steven Pohowsky Factoryville Robert Thomas Pollock Ulster Milton James Potter Coudersport Alice Taylor Pyle Chadds Ford John Crosby Pyle Jr. Somerset Mary Pitt Pyle Chadds Ford Helen Way Quinby West Grove ■ (i V- ' [ Page 107] Marion Geiser Raber Allentoivn Heiman Rabinovich Williamsport Elsie Harcourt Randall Trenton. N. J. Helen May Reeves Bridgeton. N. J. Louise Wilhelmina Reinhart Milton Etta Fern Reno Victoria. Brazil Charles Leonard Rcplogle Johnstown Arthur Louis Restclli Oakmon! John Paul Ricsmeycr Pittsburgh Louise Caroline Rinck Philadelphia Wilson Saxman Rise Latrobe Helen Marie Ritter Hughescille Grace Irene Roberts Penns Grove. N. J. Juliet May Robertson Merchantville, N. J. Sallie Marie Robertson Perrineville, N. J. Helen Jeanette Ryder Hagerstown. Md. Grace Anne Schaum Sunbury Anne Elizabeth Schulz Wilkinsburg Margaret Kirk Schuyler Williamsport Daniel Schwartz Urban Frank Sedlack Nanticoke Mary Elizabeth Sholl Burlington, N. J. Anthony George Slate Weirton. W. Va. Calvin DeFriest Smith Engleu:ood. N. J. Noel Baker Smith Carlisle Ruby Eleanor Smith South Williamsport Virginia Eloise Smooc Scranton Charles McCool Snyder Jr. MilHinburg John Mendenhall Snyder Slatington Jessie Louise Soars Leivisburg Maiy Josephine Sparks Portage Geraldine Catharine Spurr Milton Charles Jacob Stambaugh Reedscille Marlin Bingham Stephens Johnstown Edith Belle Stocker Milton Herman Daly Stoddard Elmira. N. Y. Frances Marian Stringer Coa esL ' i7 e Raymond George Taylor Sharon [ Page 108] Bertha Gwcn Thomas I.ewishurg Blanche May Thomas Ila U-lon Miriam Jane Watkins Parsons I.ilhan Alhcrta Webster llarnsburc Nan Lee Thomas Edicardscille Sarah Lihzabcth Thornc Montgomery Geraldine Vera Welchons North Point Warren August Welker Moa ' ry David Gordon Titus Lock Haven [ rancis Tyson Truscott Dickson City Carl HH Truxcl Youngwood Samuel Unger Pollsvitle John Volpc NeM York. N. Y. Ruth iJoise Wentw ' orth V ' ( ' . ( Hartford, Conn. Wilbur Wcntz Whilemarsh Laurence Carl Wcrmuth Nanlicoke Irvin Charles Wetzel Shamokin George Howard Whirling Jr. Emienlun ■M ' J ( Henry Asicl Wadsworth McGraic. N. Y. W ' elland Bingham Wadsworth McCraiV. N. Y. Anna Barbara Wagner Hartlelon George Oliver Wagner Danville Richard Warren Wagner Lcivisburg Marie Dorothy XK ' albert Allentoivn Iva Ruth Wiggins Collingswood. N. J. Sybil Dorothy Williams Nanticoke Dorothy Elgie Wilson Olyphant Karl Haak Wilson Harrisbiirg Lee ILind Wilson Harrishurg Erwin Woerner Caldu-ell. N. J. Lincoln Scott Walter Mount Carmel Eldrcd Ovenshire Ward Sayre James Russell Warren Knoxville Ann Letitia Wolfe Wewoka. Okla. Ldward Yawars Scranton Godfrey Frank Zimmerman Millville. N. J. [ Page 109] [ Page 110] OOWcuO PROS H Charles E. Brown Vice President Union City. N. J. Charles R. Winter . President Lewisburg Freshman Class Officers ■ 5;-li„.- Margaret L. Horner Secretary Derry Frederick M. Locke Treasurer Arlington. N. J, l ll iN;i [Page 112] p Freshman Class History T n are the green Trosh. but green is the color of life. Our if) J fjtes hjve been decided by the domineering Sophomores. J y but. with all our greenness we don ' t mind being bossed, for wc arc thinking of next year ' s poor insignificant Frosh. W ' c will do the domineering then! Though we are green, wc have proved ourselves not lowly. Our victory over the sophomore army in the annual class rush became a massacre, while we claim a moral victory — some of us say an actual victory — in the annual inter class football match. We have no alibis to offer in defending our good name from those who recall our defeat by the Sophomores in basketball : we merely chose to mete out one victory to them as their share. Ours is one of the largest classes that old Buckncll has ever ad- mitted, and our activities and consequent good works, in due justice to ourselves, have been numerous. As yet we claim no geniuses or world-beaters, but we promise to develop some before we are graduated. One thing we realize: that it is our place to be boosters, to make this a bigger, better, more satisfying Bucknell. We must see that there are no shirkers in our ranks, but that the true spirit of the Class of i 1 pledges itself to progress. « [ Page 1 1 3 J Freshman Class Roll l : Edwjrd Irving Adams Neiv Haven, Conn. Miri.im Meek Adams Read my Robert Wilson Albertson lienlon Manuel Hcwiit Allen Trenlnn. N. J. William Gregory Allen Elmira. N. Y Wilbur Gaar Amnieniian Tyrone Andrew Reuben Anderson Jamestown. N. Y. John Tobias Anderson Shiikshmny Kenneth Brown Andrus Elmira. N. Y. Walter Edwin Angstadt Lewisburg Chester Henry Ashton Kno.xville Theodore Clifford Atwood Vi ' atertown, Conn. Abraham Julius Baker Lewiaburg Dale David Baker Leu- ' isbury Lois Margaret Baker North East Winona Allen Ballingcr Philadelphia Benjamin Bardack Newark. N. J. Olive Bawn Barr horty Fort Burton Winston Barrett Witliamsport Kenneth James Bcckerman Elmira. N. Y. Edward Clarence Becklcy Nantiioke Mark Berkenstock White Deer Dorothy Everett Berlin Slalinyton I ' hilip Alexander Biondo Philadelphia Vivian Bitner Williamsport Albert Jenkin Bittncr Meyersdale Henry Clinton Bloss Allentown Robert Hoffman Bogar Steellon Orrin Vincent Darlington Boop Glen Iron Ethel Anna Booth Montrose Waldron Cleon Boston Picture Rocks William Carleton Brastow Amhridge Mary Elizabeth Brick Marlton. N. J. Harry Raymond Brooks Ktinyerstown Charles Edmund Brown Union City, N. J. Jeanc Marie Brown Lewisburg George Francis Browne Burnsule Justin Jay Brumbaugh Springdate P !■ : [Page 115] Harry Garner Brungard White Deer Eleanor Louise Buchholz Baltimore. Md. Marjorie Wolfe Budd Budd Lake. N. J. Margaret Bunting Doylestoii ' n John Swalm Burlcw Sunbiiry Evelyn May Burpee Lewtsburg Luther Ottman Carlisle Nanty Glo James Donald Carrier Summeroille William Stewart Caughie Pittsburgh Edna Virginia Cease Shavertoion George Chernoff Neu. ' Haven. Conn. Helen Elizabeth Christopher Everett Martin Bell Christy Jr. Hollidaysburg Rupert Cicero Heilwood Adelaide Margaret Pardee Clark Carbondale Naomi Eleanor Clark Forks Charles Hcyd Clarkson Yonkers. N. Y. Grace Naomi Clauser Glenside Mary Elizabeth Colestock Leu- ' isburg James Ross Collcdge Oahmont Jean Elizabeth Colvin Scran ton Marie Perrine Condit Orange, N. J. Herman Conrow Jr. Cream Ridge. N. J. Robert Francis Cooney Scranton Virginia Margaret CowcU Ambler Jackson Lafayette Cox Johnson City. Tenn. Robert William Cox Franklin Elva Elizabeth Crist Johnstown John Comyns Crittenden Jr. Erie Irma Morgan Dailcy Taylor Daniel Innes Dann Canton John McKenna Davis Homestead Lory Francis Davis Blairsville Frances Eva Davison Rockville Centre. N. Y. Harold Erwin Dayton Plain field. N.J. Charles Marvin Deatheragc Hamilton Square. N. J. Burton Franklin DcChant Harrisburg John Adam Decker Nittany William Richard DeLancey Philipsburg Alta Lavera DeLong Trumansburg, N. Y. o [Page 11 6] Ruth Von I.ifb dcTurkc liciiJinii Hckn lili abclh Dcvitt AllcmcoiHl St.inlcy Bi ' niamin Dietrich NurnslniL ' n Elizabeth Dill BiiiliTVille Magdalcna May Dreese HuiL ' arJ Alice Martha Drenncn Oxford Neil 1 ranklin Diinkle l.fWishurQ Ralph Devore Dunkle SisrersL ' iltf. V . ' a. George Ebner Ocean Ctly. N. J. Elizabeth Jenkins hdmunds I.ykcns Phyllis Morrison Edmunds Lykcns Daniel Cardigan Edwards Jr. I ' lllsburgh Norman Egcl Plamfield, N. J. Newpher William Egge Frackville Donald Latham Eilenberger Gouldsboro Trennie Elizabeth Eisley Milion Albert Wesley Ellor BluomHeld. N. J. Clyde Lewis Emery Jcimeslown. N. Y. Paul White Emery JamesloiL ' n. N. Y. Margaret Ballou Erb Rochester, N. Y. Guy Randall Erdley Leivisburg Harry Walter Erikson A keley Evan Evans Sam I Clair Ralph Fuller Evans Wilkes-Barre Seih Gilbert Evans Bloomfield. N. J. George Franklin I ahringcr Berwick Eleanor Louise Larcjuhar Monessen Louis Watson Feit New Castle George Joseph Feryo Saint Clair Fred Fisher Lewistown Alexander Smith Fleming Ardmore Eva May F-olsom Laurelton. N. J. Elwood Brower Force Camden. N. J. William Clark Forrester Sunbury Charles Frederick Fox Jr. ' andergrift Charles Winslow I rampton I ' unxsutawney Salvalore Dominic 1 ranzino Lodi. N. J. Philip Kelly Frederick Lewisburg Elizabeth Radford [ ' ries Reading Agnes O ' Dele Garrett ' anderarift k. K ' K ' ' [Page 117] Harold Charles Geiger Saint Clair William Henry Genne Philadelphia Christian George Gcrken Brooklyn. N. Y. Garvin Mason Geycr White Deer Jay Ober Gingrich Harnsburg Helen Pcllman Glover Laurelton Mildred Anne Gommer Nanticoke Herbert Lynn Goughnour Nanticoke Henry Martin Graham Wyoming Grace Emily Gricr Woodbury. N. J. Nancy Laughton Griffith Lewisburg William Harold Griffith Nesquehoning Dorothy May Grimshaw Woodlynne. N. J. Elsie Grace Grimshaw Woodlynne. N. J. Miriam Georgia Groner Lewisburg Mary Kathryn Gross Harrisburg Robert Dunkle Grove Lewisburg Katsutaro Merriman Hachita Wilkes- Barre Leigh Woolsey Haefle Hillside. N.J. Harry Glendon Haimowitz New York. N.Y. Keith Edward Haines Collingswood, N. J. Leon Grove Haines Lewisburg Walter Eliot Hall Hamilton Square. N. J. Ernest Adam Hambackcr Bloomfield. N. J. Irma Mae Hargreaves Paterson. N. J. Dorothy Mae Harpstcr Allenwood Kenneth Albert Hayncs Wenonah. N. J. Blair Irwin Hazen North Braddoch Juliette Lightner Hcdenberg Milton William Lcighton Herbst Lewisburg Warren William Herncane Huntmgdon Mary Quigley Hess Beech Creek Dclazon Perry Higgins Lewisburg Esther Sarah Hippie Lancaster Helen Marion Hobbs Roselte Park. N. J. John Albert Hoffa Dushore John Louis Hoffman Ashland Eleanor Louise Hooper Rockville Centre. N. Y. Samuel Adams Hopkins Wilkinsburg Margaret Lucille Horner Derry [Page 118] Percy Hort Sunbury Li ' onjrd Moss Horton Scran ton John Wilson Houscr Atloona Richard Henry Howell Hancock, N. Y. Frank Wesley Hower Lewisburg Muriel Hoyle Wellesley Hills. Mass. Marion RnchacI Hughes Williamstown Samuel Bishop Hughes Cape May. N. J. Constance Hulick Roselle Park. N. J. Richard [-oulke Humphreys Carbondale Robert Smallcy Ingols Newark. N . J. Dorothy Emmclene Irvin LeiL ' isburg George Joel It kowitz 5cranfor Clement Carl Jablonski Nanticoke Lylc LaVerne Jackson Sayre I- ' rank Patton Jeckel Elmhurst I uther Rodin Jeffries Port Norris. N. J. Herbert Charles Jennewine Point Alar I on Henry Johns Pillsl)iirah Davis Johnson 1 oivanda. N. Y. George Wolfe Johnson Lewisbury Ira Paul Johnson NorlhumberlanJ Elfrcd Harold Jones Nanticoke Helen Washington Jones Bridgeton, N. J. Helen York Jones Dickson Ctly Idris William Jones Wilkes-Burre Chris Hugh Kammirc Salamanca, N. Y. Marvel Robert Keagy Altoona Paul Kcavcr Stanford. N. Y. Robert James Keenan Plainfield. N. J. Caroline Ruth Keiser MaytoLCn Robert Henry Keiser Danville Helen Gladys Keyser Milton Robert McKay Kirker Franklin George Francis Klein Wilkes-Barre John William Klepper Montourscille Charles Allen Konklc East Orange. N. J. James Howard Konkle Jr. Newark, N. J. Ralph BurtufF Koser Lewisburg Stanley Raymond Kowalski Scranton y ■ [Page 119] Major Benjamin Kozik Hudson Nicholas Maria LaFerrara Trenton. N. J. George Percival Leacy Pittsburgh Sheldon Stuyvcsant Lee Ardsley. N. Y. Samuel Jameson Leezer Pittsburgh John Foster Lehman Madera William Stephens Leisher Greenville Clare Mulford Leonard Brooklyn. N. Y. Benjamin Morgan Lewis Edu. ' ardsviUe Joseph Lewis Homestead Kathryn Mae Lewis Watsontown John Linkfield Bayside, N. Y. Ella Hansell Lippincott MoorestoLVn. N. J. James Guida Lisella Summit Hill Thomas Morton Little Picture Rocks Andrew Theodore Lobel Bloomfield. N. J. Frederick McLean Locke Arlington, N. J. Charles Donald Lord Paterson, N. J. Dorothy Estelle Lugosch Union City. N. J. Helen Loretta Lyman Mesboppen Warren Joseph McClain Pittsburgh Mary Lillian McClure Lancaster Agnes Provines McGavran Cadiz. Ohio Kenneth Ellison McHcnry Rochester. N. Y. Emily Pearce McKaig Williamsport John Adam Mailey Latrobe Elvin Hilbert Mahck Sbamiikin John Dominick Maloy Shamokm Louis Alexander Marchesano Lodi. N. J. Juan Marin New York. N. Y. Sarah Grace Marsh Milton Laurence Porter Martin Glen Campbell Horace Winfield Mason Belleville. N. J. Grace Dorothy Mathewson Dunmore Charles William Meadowcroft 3rd Philadelphia Angclo Daniel Mendicino Philadelphia William Edsall Merrill Nichols. N. Y. Allen Charles Middleton Westville. N. J. Anna Miller Scranton Clyde Leslie Miller Catuwissa X ( 0 [Page 120] ■A Eugene Cljrcnce Miller Oliver Frederick Milltr Jr. Kulpn7i nt W ' illi.im Kane Miller Esther Ellen Minich Allcntoicn Arthur Hldon Minnier Fisher ' s Ferry Harold Edwards Mitchell Linden. N.J. Adrain Gorman Moore Glen Campbell Charles McDowell Morris Philadelphia Raymond James Morris Greensfeiir Helen Jean Mowry Monongahela Olga Anna Miller Munkel Bridc elon. N. J. Janet Esther Murphy Clarks Summit Gladys Sarah Murray Milton Louis Kenneth Mutzel Lancaster Joseph Albert Nevers Mmersville John W ' igton Ncwlin Franklmi ' ille Cora Catharine Ncwsham Camden. N. J. Joseph Nissley Middletown Kenneth Merle Noel y oungix ' ood William Prederick Nowland Viica. N. Y . Esther Louise O ' Blenis Buffalo. N. Y. Donald O ' Rourke Trenton. N. J. Donald Clark Paterson Montgomery William I.awton Pcarsall Lewishurg Raymond Earl Pearson Lewishurg Alfied Ende Pelz North Braddock Raymond Griffith Pierson Jr. Pittsburgh Janet Dorothy Porter Oil City Samuel Richard Posten Navesink. N. J. Helen Rosewarne Powell Forty Fort Donald Arthur Poynter Nutley. N. J. Seymour Ames Purdy Penn Yan. N. Y. Howard Garrett Purnell Lewisburg David Neil Pursley Laurelton Ned Tyson Raker Bloomsburg Russell Wiest Ramsey Lukens All.in Marratt Ransom White Plains. N. Y. John Curwin Rcarick Lock Haven Helen Reece Muncy Anna Mae Rccs Nanticoke ! ' M [ Page 1 2 1 Marian Elizabeth Reese Danville Lois May Reick FrackviUe June Catherine Reidler Orivigshurg Oren Brown Richards Moosic Harry William Ries Collmgswood. N. J. Harold Allen Robb Beech Creek Dorothy Elizabeth Robertson BImrs Mills John Edward Robertson Madison, N. J. Betty Jane Rodenbeck Glenside Maigaret Ross Lewisburg Norman Carroll Ross Gloucester, Mass. Denzil Wilson Roycr Leivisburg Katherine Louise Ruf Jenkintown George Andrew Ruhl Lewisburg George Goble Sale Lewisburg William Joseph Sanders Sunbury Irving Marcus Schaff Kirkville. N. Y. Maurice Schaffer Newark, N. J. Salvatore Robert Schiro Lodi, N. J. Paul Albert Schmidt Witkes-Barre Walter Anthony Schultz Wildwood, N. J. Richard Franklin Seidel Milton Paul David Sherwood Oxford. N. Y. John Judd Shields Pittsburgh Donald Sands Shoemaker Shenandoah Emma Kathryn Shoff Madera Catherine Jean Shortlidge Lincoln University Merrill Edward Shourds I rent on, N. J. Dorothy Elizabeth Showalter Mifflinburg Paul Miller Showalter Lewisburg James Robert Shuman Landisburg William Portzer Shuster Creensburg Ralph Dominic Simonetti Elkland James Richardson Simpson Lewisburg Marjorie Louise Sinclair Kennett Square William Zehman Sleighter Youngwood Roberta Schuyler Slifer Woodbury, N. J. Edward John Smalstig Pittsburgh Arthur Crossley Smith Jr. New York. N. Y. Cortland Victor Smith Marion Center [Page 122] Robert Henry Smith V hite Deer Chjrlcs Piper Snyder Manor Gordon VanDykc Sorter F.niih ' ivoDil. N. J. Lewis Henry Sp. nglcr Wilkex-Hurre Albert T.iylor Spr.inklc Ann Mctcilf Sprout Gusporf. N. Y. .lohn Alfred Stabile Irvnton, N. J. Miriam Victoria Stafford Leivisburg John Howard Stahl Leii ' iaburg Mary Jane Slahlman Williiimspurl Marie Stampul I ' ulersun. N. J. Raymond Howard Steele Saltsbiirg Oscar Russell Sterling Hop Builom Myrtle Elizabeth Stevenson A i7fon Arthur Harold Stone Bloomtnglon. III. (iilbert Elwood Strauscr NorlhumbiTlanil George Alff Streitz Claylon, N. J. Andrew Tyrus Suppy Scran fori Charles Raymond Sutton New Canaan, Conn. Alice Mary Sweeley Williamsport Robert Russel Sweitzer Jeannette Russell Holden Swisher Cogan Slulion Jean Gibb Taggart Fraikvilte nii abeth Mary Tanger Reading John Howard Taylor Haddonfield, N. J. Evan Rhys Thomas SLcanlon Henry Elmer Thomas Reading Russell Puller Thomas Nanttcoke Ruth Jane Thomas Leivisburg Charles Allen Thompson Morns Plains, N. J. Robert John Thompson Ridgewood, N. J. Charles l.ongmore litus Huntington. N. Y. 1 ily Blanche Tompkins Paterson, N. J. Lawrence Eugene Travelpiece Bloomsburg Herschell Franklin Trimmer Vian. Okla. Harold Bream Trostel ArendtsviUe Marie Magdalcna Trunk Coafesc(7 c ' Marvin Remus i unell Dover, Del. Eugene Tuzinski Nanticoke Kenneth Vandenbree Paterson, N. J. [Page 123] George Henry Van Tuyl Jr. New York, N. Y. Glenn Varner Mineral Point Harry Bernard Vogt Wilkes- Barre John James Volgarino Mount Holly. N. J. Edwin Earl Vonada Hublersburg Frederick Lee Votaw Pittsburgh Cyrus Leinbach Wagner White Deer Vincent Brisbin W ' ayland Brookvtlle Warren Alton Wcbcr Scranlon Frances Marie Weibel Trenton. N. J. Ruth Swift Wcidemann Glenside John Brinkerhoff Weinhauer Hancock. N. Y. Philip Wcinstein Newark. N. J. Eleanor Louise White Montoursuille l ' Jeannette Glover Wagner Laurelton William John White Jr. Wilkinsburg Mason Schnure Wagner White Deer Madeline Louise Waldhcrr Union City. N. J. Alvin Ross Williams Camden. N. J. Harold Walter Wilson Mansfield X William Richard Waldner Union City. N. J. Mary Elizabeth Wilson Woodbury. N. J. Herbert Lcroy Walker A i7(on Ethel Gladys Walter West Milton Thomas Harkins Wingate Wilmington. Del. Charles Raymond Winter Lewisburg ! l Harry Crosby Walter Greensburg Josie Kunklette Wardan Shacertown Mary Elizabeth Wolfe Leivisburg Constance Elizabeth Woodard Bradford William Shreve Ware Glassboro. N. J. George Arthur Wright Latrobe Martha Ellen Warner Jeddo William Frederick Yust Jr. Rochester, N. Y. Alleborne Watkins Nanticoke Margaret Ida Zimmerman Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Eleanore Elizabeth U ' atson Punxsutawney [ Page 124] i ACTIVITIES Senior Council N l This body of seniors is recognized as the highest authority in student activities and government, subject only to the President of the University. The council is com- posed of the presidents of thirteen fraternities and a representative of ih.- unorganized group. Meetings are held bi-monthly. The president and vice-president of the senior class preside at meetings and arc assisted by two other ofTicers elected by the council. Officers Hugh Montgomery Marsh Jr. Lloyd Moreland Trimmer Marlin Shimp Cargill . Albi ' rt Judson Abbott XU ' njhiTS President ' ue- President Secretary Treasurer ' l A Clinton E. Hullman — Phi Kappa Psi Thomas M. RE:L n:NSNYDER — Siyma Chi GrIER RIEMER — Phi Comma Delia Lloyd M. Trimmer — Siama Alpha Epsiion D. Eugene LONc:; — Kappa Sigma Paul M. Humphreys — Delta Sigma Albert J. Abbott — Lambda Chi Alpha Marlin S. Cargill — Kappa Delta Rho Harold L. Jordan — Alpha Chi Mu EREDERICK B. Mitchell — Theta Upsilun Omega George B. TLMM — Kappa Gamma William B. Brown Jr. — Heta Kappa Jacob S. RUSSIN — Phi Lambda Theta [Page 125] Women ' s Student Senate The Student Senate consists of two representatives from each women ' s social group on the campus. There are seven seniors, five juniors, and four sophomores who are elected by all women students. The president, a senior, is elected by popular vote at the beginning of her junior year. These women interpret the constitution of women ' s student government. Officers Helen DurKIN President Marie HELWIG Vice-President Helen STEINHILPER Treasurer Evelyn BECKWORTH Secretary Members Seniors Juniors Marjorie Bell Helen Durkin Marie Helwig Sara Hevsham Elizabeth Ross Eleanor Schooley Isabel Weiser Naomi Brace Sarah Collner Esther Girton Helen steinhilper Martha ' Von Neida 5op ;on7ores Evelyn Beckworth Helen Bell Emily Maxwell Louise Reinhart [Page 126] Inter-Class Council In ils third year, the Inter-Class Council has been carrying on the work of policing the college and campus. The council itself is composed of two representatives from the senior class, four from the junior class, and three from the ranks of the sophomores. These men. with the president of the freshman class acting as errand boy. meet every Monday night to remind the freshmen that the traditional rules of the school arc not so bad. and that they really should be observed. Their methods of enforcement are very effective and lasting — ask any freshman. Officers Lloyd M. Trimmer Thomas G. Lewis President Secretary- Treasurer Members Clinton E. Huffman ' 28 J. Robert Vastine ' 28 Harry B. Allsworth ' 29 John G. P-arrow ' 29 H. Victor Meyer ' 29 Gilbert B. Moyer ' 29 Harold d. Benford 30 John R. Bower ' 30 George K. James 30 Charles R. Winter ' 51 [Page 127] w The Bucknellian The Bucknellian. a member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, is the college eight-page weekly with a circulation of 2,000 copies. Staff positions are placed on a competitive basis, and selections are made every semester from the students in the journalism classes. Vincent w. McHail Edtlor-in-Chwf Jane R. Beakley Assistant Editor-in-Chiff Charlotta Gilbert Managing Editor J. Howard Hughes Clarence w. Craneord Assistant Managing Editors Vincent W. McHail Editor-m-Chief Charles H. Rivenburg Assistant Editor-in-Chief Charlotta Gilbert Managing Editor Clarence w. Crani-ord Assistant Managing Editor First Semester George H. Siegel News Editor Robert Lyon Charles H. Rivenburg Virginia D. Wallis Jessie R. Fielding Assistant News Editors William D. Stayer Sporting Editor Second Semester Robert Lyon News Editor Jane G. Foust Assistant News Editor Jean H. Wood Women ' s College Editor J. Warren McEligot Elizabeth McCormick Assistant Sporting Editors Jean H. Wood Women ' s College Editors Yolanda E. Frank Mary C. Wagner Column Editors Jessie R. Fielding Exchange Editor J. Warren McEligot Sporting Editor Yolanda E. Frank Mary C. Wagner Column Editors ■5 Business Staff Robert T. Pollock Lory F. Davis John N. Feaster William C. Emmitt Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Kenneth A. Haynes, Frederick M. Locke. George A. Van TuyL Jr. Assistant Circulation Managers [Page 128] ) Belle Hop The Belle Hop is the humorous magazine published seven times during ihe school year by Bucknell students. Originated in 1923, the magazine has been climbing steadily in circulation, until it is now recognized by the leading universities, in the field of collegiate humor, as taking its place in the ranks of clean wit. J. Glenn Doyle WiLLiA.M G. Jones YoLANDA Frank Ralph H. Feick S. COBER BRAUCHER Francis C. Moerschbacher Rodney K. Barlow Paul H. Crago, Pauline Belles, Mary Wagner. Mary Rogers Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editvr-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor Advertising Manager An Editor Art Staff Ji V.rf [Page 129] L ' Agenda Staff John Roy GOODLANDER Editor-in-Chief William Lloyd Hawkins Business Manager Associate Editors Jessie Richard Fielding Palx Edward Fink Assistant Business Managers John Donald McLure John Creveling Minick Horace Jones Sheppard Athletic Editor John Goodnow Farrow Music School Editor Albert George Weidensaul Photographic Editor Kimball Dickson Miller The Staff THELMA SHOWALTER, Pi Beta Phi Josephine Schilling, Delta Delta Delta Mary Thomas, Kappa Delta Jean Wood. Alpha Chi Omega Mary Wagner, Phi Mu Katharine HELDT, Zeta Camma Taa Sarah CollNER, Lantema Laetitiae Esther GiRTON, Non-Sorority Thomas Watkins Kredel Phi Kappa Psi DeWitt Nelson Rosendale Sigma Chi William Gwynne Jones Phi Camma Delta Lyle Erling Anderson Sigma Alpha Epsilon James G. w. Williams Kappa Sigma Harry Victor Meyer Delta Sigma Albert Judson Abbott Lambda Chi Alpha Blythe Hurst Evans Kappa Delta Rho ALPHRED Harris Rawlinson Alpha Chi Mu Charles Henry Rivenburg Theta Upsilon Omega Gilardo Samuel Serino Kappa Camma Henry Barto stere Beta Kappa John Nicholas Stack Phi Lambda Theta Kenneth Rounsley Non-Fraternity [Page 130] [Page 13 1] d tel Bucknell University Band The Bucknell Band, carrying a personnel of forty-eight students, supports the football team at home and accompanies it to the big games of the year. The band has received favorable comments from many radio fans, after successful concerts broadcast from ' JBU. BuckncUs broadcasting station. In addition, the organization lends valuable support to many college functions, which include Convocation exercises and the annual Commencement. Officers Paul G. Stoltz, Mus.D Faculty Adviser Edward Calhoun Director Darwin M. WisEHAUPT . Student Director Oliver E. DUEMLER ... Manager [Page 13 2] t f 1 I I I ! T -%J « l- ' ) Men ' s Glee Club The Glee Club, organized trom the student body, makes three tours each year, giving concerts in the states of Pennsylvania. New York, and New Jersey, and partici- pating in the inter-collegiate glee club contests. Admission to the Club is gained on merit. The purpose of the Club is to promote gentlemanly character, to develop musical talent, and to interest prospective Bucknellians. Clee Club Officers and Personnel Ralph F. Hartz Graduate Manager and Director John D. McLuRE Student Manager Phillip g. Murray . . President Harry D. BENFORD Secretary First Tenors Eugene C. Miller Harold C. Mitchell Richard A. Nagel James R. Cooledge Fred Fisher Henry M. Graham Harry R. McKeehan B. Winston Barrett Harold E. Dayton Blair I. Hazi:n H. Everett Davidson Ralph F. Evans Henry H. Fessler Paul E. Fink Harry D. Benford George F. Fa hringer William H. Genne Second Tenors John A. Hoffa Kenneth E. McHenry Thomas F. MacLeod Phillip g. Murray First Bass ClIARLi:S M. Fra.mpton Kenneth A. Haynes John M. Horter Frederick M. Locke Second Bass John D. McLure John B. Middleton Accompanist George A. Ferrell Jr. David J. Phillips Lorenzo Scotti Ralph D. Simonetti Charles A. Thompson WiLLIA.M F. NOWLAND Horace J. Harold B. Sheppard Trostel Alfred E. Pelz Charles H. Rivenburg Richard F. Seidel George A. Streitz Harold A. Robb Kenneth Vandenbree Frederick L. Votaw L ' -7 V [Page 133] Women ' s Glee Club The musical program this year included a recital given by the combined men ' s and women ' s glee clubs in the form of a Christmas cantata. The affair was successful enough to warrant a repetition. Officers President Secrelary- Treasurer Business Manager Assislani Business Manager Kathryn Bosslhr Josephine Roberts Sara Hevsham Edna Craft Miss Grace Jenkins Directress Eloise Bailey Helen Bell Janet Bingman Katherine Boyer Jean Colvin Edna Craft Elizabeth Davis Edythe Evans Ethel Bibby Katheryn Bossler Elizabeth Frederick Alice Drennen Margaret Erb Ruth Evans Dorothy Grimshaw First Harriet Ferguson Jane Faust Mildred Gentzler Grace Grier Ruth Harmeier Esther Heritage Mildred Headings Soprano Esther Johnston Elizabeth James Elizabeth McHose Janet Murphy Lillian Mattick Fern Reno Margarida Reno Second Soprano Sara Heysham Josephine Roberts Marie Helwig Margaret Schuyler firsr Alto Grace Grimsham Klea Montague Katherine Heldt Bertha Thomas Jean Little Emma Shoff Pearl Miller Virginia smoot Frances Saul Miriam stage Lily Tompkins Alta Vosburg Madeline Waldherr Pauline Ware Grace Williams Ruth Wentworth Alice Spokes Esther Weeter Frances Weibel Geraldine Spurr Beryl Sumerfield Nan Lee Thomas Second Alto ELIZABETH Hettinger Louise Reinhart Marie Trunk Frances Stringer Caroline Keiser Helen Ryder Inez Robinson [Page 134] Bucknell Concert Orchestra The Bucknell University Concert Orchestra is composed of a group of musically inclined students. It gives annual concerts in l.ewisburg and in other surrounding towns. The orchestra broadcasts from WJBU. Officers and Personnel Miss Charlotte Armstrong Directress Richard F. PEDEN President Edward S. Ramsdell Vue-Presidem Catherine R. Hughes Secretary Margaret Wallace Treasurer Robert L. Lvon Manager Eugene L. KLINGLER Librarian Louise W. ReINHART Assistant Librarian First Violins James Colledge Lee Fahringer Catherine Hughes Marion Hughes Helen Esther McFarland Rich ard Peden Louise Reinhart John Robertson Second ' iolins Adam Bavolack Dalton Dye Edythe Evans Frank Jeckel Mary Elizabeth Kinney Nicholas LaFerrara Violin Cello Margaret Wallace Flute Robert Lyon Edward Ramsdell Clarinet Eugene Ki.ingler Trumpet Gordon Adams Piano Accompanists Grace Roberts Esther Weeter [Page 135] ( Men ' s Debating Teams Victories over Ursinus, Rutgers. Temple. Purdue. Kalamazoo, and the British Union Team have to date marked the 1927-1 ' 528 season as one of the most successful in the history of Bucknell ' s debating relations. The Buckncll-Temple debate marks the second Bucknell debate chosen by the H. W. Wilson Company for publication. The greatest victory lies in the spirit of the debaters. While this remains, Bucknell cannot be defeated. T. Burns Drum Coach and Facultif Adviser if) The Teams Lee F. Lybarger Jr. Preston B. Davis Eugene G. Mirarciii R. Henry Coleman Alfred H. Rawlinson John C. Minick Herbert R. smith John J. Volgarino [ Page 136] Women ' s Debating Teams From llic standpoint of decisions, Buckncll Women ' s Debating has been success- ful this year. The squad has won five victories out of seven debates, and it boasts of an undefeated team. The record is as follows: lost to Cornell and Hood, won from Buffalo. Trinity. George U ' ashington. and Elmira. and met West Virginia in a no decision debate. Jean Matthews Margaret Erb . Manager Assistanl Manager w l l Faculty Advtsvm Prof. James p. Whvte Inst. T. Burns Drum The SifLiail Esther Girton Dorothy Riker Pauline Ware Jean Matthews Margaret Erb Nan Thomas Doris Siner Ruth deTurke Elizabeth Dill Trennie Eisley Mary Gross Betiv Rodenbeck m [Page 137] Cap and Dagger Cap and Dagger, the men ' s dramatic scoiety. was founded in February. 1906. The object of this organization is to create an active interest in. and to foster the pro- duction of dramatics; to train its members in the art of acting: and to lead the student body of Bucknell University into an appreciation of the best that the field of drama affords. The members of Cap and Dagger arc chosen by open competition in the fall of each year; the student membership of the organization never exceeds fifteen. Two standard three-act plays, and one group of one-act plays are attempted each year. For the last three years, a one-act play has been sent, in co-operation with Frill and Frown, to the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Dramatic Association Contest. The first play re- ceived second prize, and the last two plays have received honorable mention. OfUcer Frank E. Johnston Jr. John C. Sheppard H. Victor Meyer President Vice-President and Treasurer Secretary Frank E. .Iohnston Jr. Albert B. Lauderbaugh Members Seniors Juniors R. Henry Coleman Howard D. Kulp Lorenzo Scotti Joi-iN C. Sheppard H. Victor Meyer Phillip G. Murray C. Richard Hill Blair I. Hazen Warren J. McClain Hugo Riemer Sophomores Wilson S. Rise Freshmen John J. Volgarino W. Frederick Yust Honorary Members Ass ' T Prof. Harry R. Warfel Prof. James P. Whyte [Page 138] The Patsy by Barry Conners The first play produced this year by Cap and Dagger was The Palsy, a sparkling comedy in three acts. The play was presented in Bucknell Hall under the direction of Professor Harry R. Warfel. It had a two night run. playing to exceptionally en- thusiastic audiences on both occasions. The well chosen cast is as follows: Bill Harrington Mrs. William Harrington Grace Harrington Patricia Harrington Billy Caldwell Tony Anderson Sadie Buchanan Francis Patrick OPlaherty Trip Busty John C. Shi-ppard . . . Frank E. Johnston Jr. Agnes P. McGavran Janet E. Bingman Catharine O. Cunningham V. Frederick Yust H. Victor Meyer Betty Jane Rodenbeck Wilson S. Rise PiiiLii ' G. Murray Manager [Page 139] ) Frill and Frown Frill and Frown, the women ' s dramatic society, was organized in October. 1900. The organization aims to produce on the campus a hi gher type of dramatic presenta- tions. Individual tryouts are held at the beginning of each college year for admittance to the society. Officers Helen Williams President Elizabeth Siegfried . . Secretary JESSIE Fielding Treasurer r: t Miriam Burns Catherine Cunningham Helen Durkin Ora Louise Cooper Jessie Fielding Sara Porter Elizabeth Sale Janet Bingman Caroline Davison Frances Kernohan Adelaide Clark Seniors Yolanda Frank Eleanor Miller Caroline Stafford Helen Williams Juniors Mary Williams Sophomores Elizabeth Siegfried Doris Siner Mary Thomas Mary Wagner emilie Maxwell Mary Mu.mma Elizabeth scholl Freshmen Elizabeth Dill Margaret Horner [ Page 140] f- Y i Nw- ' p ' Y. M. C. A. The Y has been working very quietly but effectively this year. Besides per- forming the customary activities, such as sending out deputation teams, bringing in speakers, and organizing discussion groups, it has added other activities to its list. It was the instigator of the Inter-Fraternity Soccer League, and has provided a cup for the winner. New features have been added to the budget. Members of the Freshman Cabinet, which functioned very effectively the first semester, were given the opportunity to sit in at the meetings of the Senior Cabinet the second semester. The chief aim of the Y. M. C. A. is to make Bucknell a better place in which to live, by the influence of the personality of Christ. Officers Frank B. I.OPER . President John N, FEASTER Secretary Thomas G. Lewis Treasurer Cabinet Clarence W. Cranford Charles E. Mohr Leo F. Hadsall Geddes W. Simpson FORDYCE C. HAUBER JOHN M. SNYDER Robert L. Lyons Raymond G. Taylor James G. v. Williams Freshman Cabinet Officers ELFRED H. Jones President B. Morgan Lewis . . Vice-President Alexander S. Fleming Secretary George P. Leacy Treasurer ( [Page HI] WM ■ ' r F l v. . 7 y% (y Iff ■ ' K H ■ ■ B ! - | ■1 ft J t m J H IM L T Jl am Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. originated in 1858 as a local organization, and became national in 1906. The Cabinet, composed of fourteen members, is the executive board whose officers arc elected by the women ' s student body. A sub-cabinet chosen by the executive board composes the Freshman Commission. Cabinet Members Officers Ruth BRAV President Jessie Fielding Vice-Prcsidenf Elizabeth McHOSE Secretary Evelyn BECKWORTH Treasurer Chairmen Ruth Cooper ' ■ ■ Finance Virginia COWELL Commission Edna Craft ,. , Publicity Elizabeth Davis 5oc:a Gertrude Downs World Fellowship Mary DwYER . Meetings Sara HAWES Music Jean Matthews Employment Elizabeth Scholl Program THELMA SHOWALTER 5ocia Service [ Page 142] Student Volunteers The Sludcnt Volunteers look forw.ird to the evangelization of the world in this generation. The members are those who have chosen the missionary field for their life work. Officers Edna Craft President Juliet Robertson Secretary-Treasurer Members ■ Gertrude Downs Margarida Reno Beryl Summerfield Pauline Ware [Page 143 J Q) r ) Ministerial Association Without blowing a horn, the Ministerial Association has gone about its task of strengthening the bond of mutual interest and helpfulness which holds its members together. That the ministerials arc awake and on the job is indicated by the fact that seven of them hold student pastorates in towns near Bucknell. Seniors DwiGHT M. Bahr Paul M. Humphreys Delaine E. Story Sophomores John N. Feaster William M. Kepler Raymond G. Taylor David G. Titus Juniors Mario G. Bianchi Frank B. Loper Clarence w. Cranford Philip G. Murray Fred H. Heather Fred V. Vitale James G. W. Williams Freshmen Waldron C. Boston George P. Leacy Elfred H. Jones Benjamin M. Lewis William H. Genne u o [ Page 144] Bucknell Sociological Society The Bucknell Society of Sociologists wjs founded in 1925 by students of the classes in sociology. Its purpose is to stimulate general interest in social and society welfare, and to round out the work of the Department of Sociology. Dr. Mary Wolfe. Director of the Pennsylvania Laurelton State Village. Dr. Wil- liam C. Sandy. Director of the Pennsylvania State Department of Mental Hygiene. Dr. James P. Lichtenbergcr. Head of the Department of Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Abraham Epstein. Secretary of the American Old Age Society, came to Bucknell under the auspices of the Society and delivered lectures to the students during the college year. Officers Prop. DI:Lbl:rt M. Mann S. COBIR Brauciiur Paul M. Humphreys . . . ■ ucti fi Ailviser PrcsiUi-nl ' ice- President John G. Farrow Sarcfary- Treasurer Class Represenlalivcs Jack O. Grippitii Paul M. Hu.mphrkvs Paul E. Johnson L. Francis Lybarger Albert T. Sprankle [Page 145] 1 ■ ■■ -. 1 ■ f-Ji fW ' , . , ;i ' in ' ' . V y 4 | M • %| V r ;fl if J . g vLi Uif. . ._ r:,Z: 1 J  Biological Society The Buckncll Biological Society is composed of students interested in biology, as well as those preparing for the medical profession. During the year, programs designed to stimulate interest in biology in all its phases arc presented, and prominent speakers are invited to lecture to the society. Officers J. Robert Vastine Albert J. Abbott Mary A. Dwyer Herbert W. Slack President Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Faculty Advisers Prof. Nelson F. Davis Dr. Lester P. Fowle Prof. Orel S. Groner Prof. Frederick H. Lund Prof. John W. Rice Prof. Norman H. Stewart [Page 146] Education Club The OJiKMlion Club, orgnnizcd in Oclobcr, 19 25, is particubrly inlcrcslcd in teaching as a profession, and as such is attempting lo put it on a level equal to and recognized as highly as other professions. Every year, individuals who have met with success in the Educational field are secured to address the Club so that the members may have a wider range of technical equipment with which to undertake their future vocation. PUBLICATION: Bucknell Journal of Education Officers Vincent W. McHail ' 28 PrcsiJcni Jane R. BeaklEY ' 28 Vice-President James P. Hughes ' 29 Business Manager Esther R. GIRTON ' 29 Treasurer Ruth M. Cooper ' 28 Secretary Prof. Richard B. Ransom Faculty Adviser Editorial Stall of the Journal Jane R. BEAKLEY ' 28 Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth I. Humphreys ' 29 Assistant Editor James P. Hughes ' 29 Business Manager Emerson A. Thomas ' 28 Circulation Manager Advisers to the Staff Dean Romeyn h. Rivenburg Prof. Lewis E. Theiss Prop. Harry w. Robbins Prof. Richard B. Ransom Prof. Leo L. Rockwell Prof. Frederick H. Lund { ' [Page 147] v ( ! ' 7 Der Deutsche Verein Fraulein Charlotte Gilbert Fraulein Katharine Heldt Herr Benjamin Fenichel Herr Philip Reilly Herr Professor Leo L. Rockwell Priisidenl Vizeprdsidenl Sekretcir Schatzmeisler Bcrater EhrenmitgliediT Herr Prof. Benjamin 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 Ausscrordenlluhe MitgUeber Herr Prof. Paul G. Stolz Fraulein Bibliothekarin Eliza J. Martin r; V) Mitgliedcr Fraulein Fraulein Fraulein Fraulein Fraulein Fraulein Fraulein Fraulein Fraulein Fraulein Fraulein Leah Decker Myrtle DeCoursey Gertrude Downs Marie Fetherolf Charlotte Gilbert Lancie Hawkins Katharine Heldt Marie Hillyer Sara Ingersoll Dorothy Knapp Jean Matthews Fraulein Olga Munkel Fraulein Louise Rinck Fraulein Alta Vosburg Fraulein Floy Ziegler Herr Albert Buffington Herr Benjamin Fenichel Herr George Gerken Herr Edward Glover Herr Alan Martin Herr Paul Pifer Herr Edward Yawars l ' 1 [Page 148] r A Spiinish Club Tlu ' Spanish Club was fmindcd at Buckncll in 142 by students of Spanish in the upper classes. The purpose of the Club is to stimulate interest in conversational Spanish, and to broaden appreciation of the language. OUicers Prof. Frank A. Sprague Ass ' T Prof. Vera C. Rockwell Helen Myerly William T. Mahood Abram a. Moreli.i Facidty Adviser haciilty Adviser President Secretary I reiisiirer ) [Page 149] Noble and His Orchestra X. Frank w. Hower Piano Charles R. Winter Bass Daniel C. Edwards Jr. Violin Alvin R. Williams Drums N Carlton Baum Saxophone William E. Thamarus G. Frank Zimmerman Saxophone Saxophone Robert B. Albright Trumpet Eugene E. Noble Trumpet Bram T. Courson Trombone W. Gregory Allen Banjo [ Page 150] Eddie Hoffman ' s Orchestra Edward S. Hoffman Gordon K. Adams Trumpet Trumpet JOHN C. PYLE Jr. James L. Cox Frank Felton Saxophones Saxophones Saxophones Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet John M. Houser John E. Foresman Drums Banjo Guitar DEI.AZON HIGGINS Piano [ Page 151] ; f . Kent Pre-Legal Club Membership in the Kent Pre-Legal Club is limited to those of high ability in the field of political science. The purpose of the Club is to further an interest in law and jurisprudence in order to make it possible for the members to become acquainted with the principals fundamental to legal procedure. Men who are promin ent in the legal profession address the society at its regular meetings. )f Members T. Burns Drum First Semester Preston B. Davis . Vincent w. McHail Frederick Fox Jr. Paul E. Fink Eugene G. Mirarchi Reginald F. Gaylord . . Samuel P. Bernhaut Helen B. Breese Preston B. Davis Clyde P. Bailey G. Norman Benedict Mary G. Dunkle President-Judge Associate-Judge Associate-Judge Treasurer . . Clerk of Court Sar gear t -at -Arms Seniors Ernest H. Engelhardt Frederick Fox Jr. Vincent W. McHail IVANHOE W. WINEMILLER Juniors Paul E. Fink Reginald F. Gaylord John C. Minick Faculty Adviser Second Semester Clyde P. Bailey John C. Minick E. Wallace Wilkinson Kenneth Rounsley Reginald F. Gaylord Gordon T. Koehler John F. Parsons George H. Siegel Willis G. snow Eugene G. Mirarchi Kenneth Rounsley E. Wallace Wilkinson Sophomores Harold R. William C. Baker Emmitt Gordon T. Koehler Frank M. Lepore Page 15 2] r The Big Four Engineerint Society ' yJ The Big Four Engineering Society is composed of the Civil, Mechanical, lilectrical, and Chemical Engineering Societies. Each society retains its individuality, but all work together upon projects which cannot be handled by the separate societies. The prime purpose of the .society is to further interest in extra curricular knowl- edge in engineering. Lecturers of note are engaged during the year, and all topics of general interest are dealt with by the Big Four, Social functions are held by the society during the year. The governing body is the cabinet formed by two students and one faculty member from each of the engineering societies. Officers Thomas Gric.g Lewis John Rau Weber .... Rai.do Emerson Shipman The Cabinet Mechanical Prof. Frank E, Burpee Bhrnhard a, Priemer Raldo E, Shipman Civil Ass ' T Prof, D, Melvin Griffith Arnold P, Seasholtz Thomas G. Lewis President ' ice- President Secretary -Treasurer Chemical Prof, Sihon C, Ogburn Jr, John R, Weber William L, Hawkins Electrical AssT Prof. George A, Irland Fred B, Kemery William J. Bosche Jr. ;. i ' i [Page 153] American Society of Civil Engineers In 185 2. the American Society of Civil Engineers was instituted for the purpose of advancing engineering and architectural knowledge and practice, maintaining a high professional standard among its members, encouraging inter-communication among civil engineers, and establishing a central point of reference and union for its members. The local chapter was installed in October. 1921. Officers Harold L. Jordan President Arnold P. SEASHOLTZ Vice-President John L. Wolfgang Secretary-Treasurer [Page 154] American Society of Mechanical Engineers The Student Branch of the A. S. M. E. provide; .i medium through which the student in Mechanical Engineering may more readily understand the practical application of the theories and laboratory experiments which are developed in the regular curriculum, and it enables the members to become acquainted with those actively engaged in the profession. It is hoped that the mysteries of engineering will be solved by plant visitations, by contact with established engineers, and by frequent opportunity to discuss before an audience those engineering problems which carry the greatest appeal to each student. OtTuers Benjamin J. Wilson BERNHARD a. PRIbMI-R William s. Sa.muel Douglas J. Haviland Honnrary Chairman President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer [Page 155] (?) American Institute of Electrical Engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is the national organization repre- senting the electrical engineering profession. It was founded in 1884. when the possi- bilities which might follow from an organization which would foster and encourage electrical development were beginning to be realized. The objects of the Institute are the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. On May 17, 1910, the board of directors of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers authorized the establishment of a branch at Lewisburg to be known as the Bucknell University Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Some of the major activities of the branch are as follows; technical meetings at which papers are presented and lectures given by men prominent in the profession, educational motion picture entertainments, special laboratory demonstrations, joint meetings with other branches, inspection trips, and electrical shows. Officers Professor Walter K. Rhodes George B. Timm John E. Bridegum Alfred C. Urffer Counselor President . . Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Associate Members Assistant Professor George A. Irland Assistant Professor V. Blaine Hall ( H) k  j ' sjt- [ Page 15 6] ' { ) J Chemical Engineering Society The Buckncll Chcmicil Engineering Society is compo sed of ill those students, en- rolled in one or more of the courses in the chcmicil engineering department, who have expressed their desire to become better acquainted with some of the applications of chemistry to the industrial field. In general, it is the purpose of the society to afford an opportunity to develop individual research into the literature of industrial chemistry. At meetings held once a month, papers are read by members of the society, by profes- sors from the departments, or by speakers invited from outside Bucknell. These papers deal with chemistry and its applications to various indu.stries. OIHcers John R. Whbrr . . . William L. Hawkins Henry B. Stfre Herman Snyder , . President Vice-President Secrelaru Treasurer [Page 157] May Day 5HE choosing of the May Queen is a tradition at Bucknell. She is a senior f elected by the popular vote of the women students. Her identity is kept — secret until she appears as queen. The past year. May Day was held on Sat- urday. May twenty-fifth, and Kathryn Mary Smith, of Nanticoke. was crowned queen. The ceremony was performed on the campus opposite the home of President Hunt. A large canvas stretched between the trees provided the background for the natural stage and for the platform erected for the queen. Previous to the coronation was given a masque entitled The Conflict. which was directed by Miss Alma M. Ebeling. instructor of physical education. The theme of the masque centered about Humanity, who. after being besieged by the evil spirits of civilization, was finally restored to health by the spirits of exercise. Grecian, Roman. Spanish. Dutch, peasant, and clown dances were included. At the conclusion of the masque. Humanity, wearing the robe of knowledge was seated on the throne. The second part of the program began with the entrance of the queen ' s procession which consisted of four pages, the queen, and twelve attendants. Humanity placed a crown of flowers on the queen ' s head and the robe of knowledge on her shoulders. The participants of the masque performed in a grand finale before the newly enthroned queen. [Page 158] ATHLETI C S Review of Athletics OOTBALL ! The bands plnying, festive colors flying, crowds madly cheer- ing! Game after game found the Bucknell Bisons thundering against their foes until victory was certain, and when the season terminated Bucknell had chalked up seven victories to three defeats. Truly, the coaching of Snavely and Hangartner had been effective. A shrill of the whistle! And the Bucknell cjuintcttc had scored another goal and victory. This was the routine of the basketball season. Out of twenty-one games played, the Orange and Blue was credited with si.xlccn victories, a worthy tribute to the efficient coaching of ,John Plant. Tennis! A sport well worth praise if six straight victories mean anything to Bucknell! Track! The steady beat of spiked shoes, the just a little bit more spirit typical of Bucknell teams, and the season closed with Bucknell agbin victorious. Baseball, though not so successful in 1027, showed great promise of a successful season for 1928, Mass athletics has taken a great stride in Bucknell this year. Inter-fraternity and class soccer created marked interest, while boxing displayed knights of the padded mits who were successful in lilts with Rutgers and Temple, Physical education for underclassmen rounded out the program. And now we are looking forward to the successful completion of plans for a Bucknell golf course, and beyond, we have visions of the Christy Mathewson Memorial Gymnasium. [Page 159] Y Q Professor Benjamin Williams Griffith Graduate Manager of Athletics [ Page 160] John D. Plant Director of Physical Education [Page 161] Varsity Football Squad Waltkr Dii:hl. ' 28 Edward Hm.icki, ' i ' ) Edwin Grinc. Jr.. ' 18 Carl snavely ... George Kling Captain Captain- Elect Manager Coach Trainer Team F. B. Mitchell. ' 19 — Center K. Walls. ' 29 — Left Guard A. W. ELLOR. ' 30 — Right Guar J E. WOERNER. ' 30 — Lett Tcukle E. E. BOLLINGER, ' 30 — Right Tackle L. M. Trimmer. ' 28 — Left End G. K. James, ' 30 — Right End E. A. Hambacker, ' 30 — Left Halfback E. H. Halicki, ' 29 — Right Halfback G. W. Diehl. ' IS— Fullback M. QUINN, ' 29 Quarterback Centers N. A. KARMILOWICZ. ' 28 F. C. KOSTOS, ' 30 Fullbacks F. J. MCCORMICK. ' 28 w. P. Greet. ' 30 Quarterbacks J. L. McNALLV. ' 30 A. L. Restelli, ' 30 Guards T. C. JONES, ' 30 M. B. Stephens, ' 30 Ends B. F. Klosterman. ' 29 H. A. WADSWORTH, ' 30 C. E. Truxell, ' 30 W. F. Muthard. ' 29 Tackles W. B. WADSWORTH. ' 30 J. A. Buck. ' 30 R W. Dill, ' 30 Halfbacks C. s. Jones, ' 29 L. F. WOODRING, ' 29 B. J. KUPSTAS, ' 29 B. U. LD . ' 30 [Page 163] Freshman Football Squad Justin Brumbaugh . WiLLiAN Forrester George Hain Captain Captain Manager Malcolm Musser Coach Team A. T. LOBEL — Left Guard L. K. MUTZEL — Left Tackle A. T. SUPPY — Left End D. I. DANN — Center H. W. ERIKSON — Right Guard T. H WiNGATE — Right Tackle W. G. AMMERMAN — Right End C. A. KONKLE — Left Halfback w. c. Forrester — Right Halfback A. G. Slate — Fullback J. J. Brumbaugh — Quarterback Guards W. C. Boston S. A. PURDY G. p. Klein Quarterback R. B. KOSER Centers D. A. Poynter M. L. McClAIN Ends N. Egel E. J. Smalstig R. J. Thompson Tackles L. P. Martin C. L. Miller Halfbacks J. LINKFIELD N. C. Ross [ Page 1 64] 0hii • ' Coach Carl Snavely The BIG REASON why BuckncU realized a successful football season! In Snavely we find a cheerful, energetic, and skillful teacher, a mentor football coach. and a man always willing to co-operate with the student body. With such a man at the head of our coaching staff. Bucknell is eagerly expectant of a great future on the gridiron. t Page 165] Bucknell 43 - Susquehanna 7 Coacli Carl G. Snaveiy ' s 1927 I ' ucknell University football team made an impressive dehut in the opening game of the season. Under a hot sun, in the Bucknell Memorial Stadium, the Bison ' s Thundering Herd bore the Susqui boys for repeated losses. The visitors, blinded and choked from the onslaught of the concentrated line gorings of Snaveiy ' s new outfit, found, when the dust h ad settled, that the Orange and J-Slue had been credited with six touchdowns to their one. Halicki had the honor of registering Buck- nell ' s initial score of the year. The sensational runs of Ouinn, C. Jones, and McCormick gave the early season game a few dashes of color which stimulated anticipation for the more thrilling games to be realized later in the season. ) L , [ Page 166] i T ir = f- l[€. iy ' Bucknell o Geneva o Ucailv for a real test of tlu ' ir al)ility, Snavcly ' s I ' .isuns ciu-()unt(.ri-il tin- Geneva ])ink in the lUu-kiu-ll icirral. ( le- neva, ca ' cr for the taste of iftory, fouml tlie I ' .uckiull r.isons just as dangerously aggressive. I ' .otli teams fought desperately to score during the first half of the game, but without avail. Diehl, lUicknell ' s favorite, v,is with- drawn because of injuries. The second half found both teams battling di-sin ' rately to gain an a l antage. W lien the fray ended, though the score was to 0, (iene ;i had staged the sensational with her aerial attacks, while Bucknell had jiroved the most subtle with her football strategy. . ' . Jones, Irimmer I ' ucknell ' s playing was impressive lalicki, and (Juinn were four good reasons why ; I [Page 167] Bucknell 13 - Penn State 7 Eight hundred football crazed Bucknellians and a de- termined Bison team carried the fighting sjjirit of Bucknell to Penn State ' s Memorial field on October Sth. From the first play Bucknell proved to be an aggressive, well coached team. Never could State stop the runs and plunges of the maddened Bisons. Not once did the Orange and Blue root- ers check their roaring cheers. A scoo]i of the ball and a frenzied rush of the Thundering Herd, a terrific struggle, and the Nittany Lion lay flung for another loss. Never will be forgotten the pile-driving smashes of Captain Diehl, the phantom elusiveness of Ouinn, and the irresistibility of .Suavely ' s battering ram which moNed always down the gory field to Beat .State. At last Bucknell had opened her bag of football strategy and had withdrawn that i)redestined crepe from her own body to drape it on .State ' s humbled shoulders. [ Page 168] Bucknell 8 -Villa Nova 12. ' l ' raiii|iliiii; tluif ()|j] i nu-nts l.)ciK-;itli llu-ir tan)])e(lL-, the l ' .isi]ii . mighty as tluy wctc ' merciless, crushed ' illa Nova 2S ti) 12 in a nanu ' lliat was s])ectacular, dramatic, and thrill- ing- fnim the ci|n-ninL; tu the linal blast uf the wdiistle. The t aine was i layed at Scrantcm. The ()ran.q;e and iUue warricirs were in incible uu the sod : they ere omnipotent in the air. So great was the Snaxely team powt ' r that the ot fensi e was as the deadly march of ;in irresistible steam roller that llattened its foe at c ery turn. (juinn a,t;ain proved himself to be the same will-o ' -the- uisji. whih- llalicki was a tower of speed and strateg;y against the op]iosin. - team. Captain Diehl, burly ( ioliath of the j ridiron, was like a demon incarnate, and his smashing drives, i-oiiibinrd with the team ' s strength, maile jiossible the stead ni.irch to another Bucknell -ictor . [Page 169] Bucknell 34 - Gettysburg o The sensational Bucknell eleven continued its trium- j hal march when it defeated the (jettysburg warriors at the Bucknell Memorial Stadium, October 22nd. Before a crowd of seven thousand football fans, the Thundering Herd dis- played their prowess in downing the fighting soldiers. The backfield combination — Diehl, Halicki, Ouinn, and Ham- backer — gained at will, ri]i]iing and crashing its way to victory. In the second half the entire first team was replaced by a team of fighting scrubs whose plucky fi,ght and spirit held the Ijullets. Bucknell showed that she had a team coached by a master, and her decepti e running attack proNcd that Suavely is a mentor football coach. ) r i [Page 170] g gX—- 5 ®( - Bucknell o Army 34 For till- lirsl tiiiu ' in Iut 1927 f()()tl)all stamiiedc, tlie Bison ' s ' I ' hunderiiii; lli ' id nu ' t (lefi.-.it w lun llu- Army team Iii])|iril the u|irrl) 1 UtcI inUi sulimis iiiii cm iIk ' plains of West Point, October 2 ' hh. ' ' hv Bisons, with lowerid beads and a des]icratc defense, met the sabre thrust attacks of the Cadets. It was, however, the alertness which the Army disj layed in ca])tur- inj;- fund les that stunned the ()ranj::;e and I ' lue team, and sent it down to bitter defeat in a i ame which the Bisons were conceik-d a splendid chance of winning. Although the Army had but six first downs to Bucknell ' s eighteen, she ])roved to be the sujjerior team on the gridiron, and Captain Diehl and his teammates were forced to accejit defeat. h [Page 171] Bucknell xo Lehigh 6 The Bisons annexed their fifth football triumph at the expense of Lehigh, November 5th, on the Taylor Stadium field in Bethlehem. The Orange and Blue, bitter for re- venge after the defeat by the Army, rose to great heights to outplay and outgain the Lehigh ele -en. Bucknell easily ])ushed a touchdown across in each of three periods — it was through the excellent punting of C ' a] tain Diehl that the first two scores were registere l. In the latter ])art of the game the entire first team was relieved by the second string men, who gored the Bethlehemites in true Bison fashion. It was in only the last few minutes of play, that the Lehigh rooters found an o])pi)rtunity to cheer, when Aliller, a Lehigh tackle, snatched u]) a fund)le deeji in Bucknell ' s territory and ski|i- ])ed fifteen jards for a touchdown. •■ [Page 172] Bucknell 3 W. J. 19 1 li iiiuii 11111111; I ' ay and fourteen llinusaml fciotluill crazed fans saw the fi litins;; Presidents side step tlie niifjhty charges of the P is()iis and jal) their spears hdiiie, across tlie ' iduiiidt ' riniL; iierd ' s Roal Hue for three touchdowns. It was a placement kick in tlie Iirst twn minutes of the fjame, from tile educated hoof of liaiicki. that drew first l)lood iur tlie Bisons. ' Idle { ' residents, sj ored to a frenzy l)y the s])cctre ol deleat. cut across for a s oal sliortU ' afterwards. I ' Vom then on it was anyliody ' s !L;ame. idle playing of l)otli (Juinn and Dielil was lieafiy and clevastatinj . ' ilie Presidents had to hf ht migiitily to keeji tlie ddiunderin - Herd from break- ing loose and slanijiedint; into an org ' of touchdowns. The strongest factor of W. and J. ' s conquest was its perfecteil aerial attacks, and for lUuknell it is a stcjry of last ditch stands that equal any in football history. [Page 173) Bucknell 13 - Temple 19 Grim and grii)ping was the spectacle of the hattle be- tween the Bisons and Temple, at Franklin Field, November 19th, 1927. With power and brilliance the Cherry and White team put forth the drives necessary to secure three touchdowns during- the first three periods of the game. The Bisons, three touchdowns behind, called on their reserve of stamina, and with thundering hoofs and lowered heads they charged again and again, in a last desperate effort to score two touchdowns in the final quarter. Captain Diehl, Bucknell ' s ace, drove both touchdowns across, while Hal- icki ' s talented toe gave the Orange and Blue the extra point. Ouinn and llambacker wrought destruction whenex ' er they chargecl, and Bucknell ' s team was moxing aggressively and irresistibly when the uni] lire ' s horn sounded armistice across the field. w [ Page 174] Bucknell 46 - Dickinson o Oil riiaiik ,t;i in.i; Hay. in a i|ua.L;iiiir(. ' uf iiunl. tin- Bis- on ' s ' J ' luiniltTiiiL; ' llcvil tmr llu- nickiiiMiii team In lire(is. I ' l ' diii tlu- iiiK ' nin;; ' shrill of llu- w liisllc, Siia cly I ' .isnii a - gTegati in liuinil tlu ' i oiiij; ' rallicr (. ' asw ami HiukiU ' ll ' s sniodtli Winking; liarks wrri ' ex cr featuring; thr Sfiisalional itli liiiiL; niiis. It was, li(i c cr, tlir i)rl of Piucknell ' s interference tliat |irn eil s])ectaeuhir anil l)i li |ia eil ihe way for JUukneH ' s scoring. Ouinn and llalicki were su- preme in staging long, piercing runs. Captain Dii ' lil, AIc- Cormick, Trinimer, and Karmilowicz, stars throughout their four years of ] la ing, fniished gloriously their last game for lUukni ' ll. Truly, these football aces, together with the other members of the team, have staged one of the greatest seasons in football that lUicknell has ever ex])erience(l, and it is with ii(] little regret that we see these four men termi- nate their football career fur the Orange and I ' due. t- ' J ' - ' aJ ' ' ri [Page 175] l . Walter Diehl Edward Halicki .:: t Another Big Reason why Bucknell es- tablished such a glorious football record during its 1927 football season. Wally ' s sensational playing, his splendid leader- ship as captain, and that admirable quality of being a man in victory or defeat merits him a prominent place in Bucknells Hall of Fame. It is with deepest regret that we see A Good Diehl graduate from our University. To •■Eddie , our 10 28 football cap- tain, we confidently entrust our hopes for another splendid record on the gridiron. Eddie is a man with a talented toe. an unusual reserve of stamina, the dash and clusiveness of a phantom, and per- sonality that merits the friendship of ev- erybody. What more could we wish for? Here ' s to you. Eddie ! We know that with our support you are coming through with a string of football victories in 1928. [Page 176] Varsity Basketball V ' ) ' ■ i ARCHIH StILER Captain Louis WOODRIXG Captain-Elect Montgomery Marsh Manager John Plant Coach r A Ic.im that had Captain Archie Scilcr as a nucleus and John Plant as coach! With such a combination, what could stop Buckncll from having a team that was anything but a winner on the basketball court? A zipping pass, a quick twist, and another goal was chalked up for Bucknell! Sixteen victories and five defeats is a record that represents BuckncHs claim to a leading place among basketball teams of the Central East. Incidentally, the team developed a spirit that was not easily discouraged in the face of injuries, numerous wearisome trips, and scholastic difficulties. Those men who made the basketball team an impressive factor were: Captain Seller. Bennett. Halicki. Frable, Klostcrman. Woodring. Wadsworth. Thomas. Kam- mire. and Rabinovich. With the exception of Frable. all of these men will be back next year to form one of the best basketball teams Bucknell has ever had. we hope. [Page 177] Freshman Basketball Wilbur Ammerman Captain John Hubbard Manager Malcolm Musser Coach A call from Coach Musser for yearling candidates brought response from many high school and prep school stars. The season, although not resulting in an overwhelming success for the Bucknell Freshmen, was terminated with an even break. Much of the success of the team can be attributed to their ever fighting Bison spirit and to the talented coaching of Mai Musser. The squad was composed of Captain Ammerman, Ross. Ware, Thompson, Jef- fries, Lobel, Walters. Bcckley. and Mitchell, When John Plant calls for varsity candi- dates next year these men arc sure to give a good account of themselves. [Page 178] ' ■ r ' •;■. - .. « Varsity Baseball Harold McCleary mose quinn Clyde Roller Walter Blair. Captain Capluin Elect Manager Coach The 1927 season might be termed unsuccessful judging from the scores of the games, yet upon further consideration it docs not appear to be a failure, for baseball was handicapped by a squad of only ten men. If wc were to add that our northern season was very slow in opening, due to weather conditions, and that we played a ma- jority of our games with southern colleges, we may be proud of the uphill fight which the team made. It was with true Bison spirit that our baseball team threw aside discouragement and made a good showing at the end of the season. The future for our team seems to take on a rosier hue when we consider that most of our players were sophomores and juniors who with last year ' s experience on the diamond and with Suavely as their new coach should certainly bring victory to the Orange and Blue in 19 28. [ Page 179] VA - hr umjm. ' K ' Track Walter Diehl Captain Lloyd Trimmer ... Captain-Elect John SHEPPARD Manager John Plant Coach The 1927 track season resulted in an even break for Biicknell and a marked stride in the direction of improvement under the successful coaching of John Plant. Little can be said of defeats or of victories in the four meets which were participat- ed in by Bucknell. However, at the Pennsylvania Relays, the Orange and Blue made an impressive showing in the quarter mile relay events, while Diehl also made his pres- ence appreciated by heaving the shot for a counting place. The Central Pennsylvania Meet was the most colorful track event of the season. The Bisons romped neck and neck with the Gettysburg team for first place, and it was only with a two point lead that Gettysburg returned home victorious. The colleges which were represented in the meet as class A institutions were Muhlenberg. Dickinson, Gettysburg, and Bucknell. It was the good work of Lloyd Trimmer, John Farrow, Grier Ricmer, Walter Diehl, Kimball Miller, and Bud Frable that made Bucknell an impressive figure at the Central Pennsylvania Meet. u [Page 180] Tennis Frhderick Rudisii.i. James Johnson F. G. BAI.LliNTlNI-: Captain Manager Couc ' i ■ As in previous years. Buckncll enjoyed a successful tennis season. In all the matches played. Buckncll was victorious — a remarkable record! Triumphs were reg- istered over Franklin and Marshall. Dickinson, Gettysburg. Juniata, and Pcnn State. Perhaps the most thrilling match of the season occurred as a result of the fast pace set by Bucknell when she tipped off Penn State by a straight victory in thj double matches, after honors had been divided .nt 1 in the singles. The loss of Captain Rudisill is a serious handicap in the 1028 season, yet the prospects arc bright, for we vet have with us Frost. Ballentine, Ricsmeyer, Zortman, and DcFillipo, all of whom arc sensational figures with the racket. [ Page 1 8 1 : SOPHOMORE CLASS SQUAD I - Frosh-Soph Football Game Before the biggest gathering that has ever witnessed a class game in the last few years at Bucknell. the Frosh and Sophs battled to a scoreless tie on Loomis Field. Kozik. Thompson. Pierson. and Feryo were the outstanding stars on the freshman team, while Volpe, Crago. Ebncr, and H. Trimmer staged the sensational for the sopho- mores. FRESHMAN CLASS SQUAD Page 182] Cheer Leaders ' arsity Cheer Leaders F. C. MOERSCHBACHER R. K. BARLOW E. S. HOFTMAN Freshman Cheer Leaders V. F. YUST JR. R. F. SEIDEL [Page 183] ' ARCMlE SBLErt 1 Page 184] ' 29 Q MEN ' WOODY WOODRING !_. ' CMUCK JONES [Page 185] Women ' s Athletic Association ATHLETIC COUNCIL Alma Ebeling Miriam Burns JEAN Matthews Emilie Maxwell Elizabeth Hettinger Dorothy Riker Harriet Ferguson Florence Monroe , . Marie Trunk Coach President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Athletic Manager Junior Athletic Manager Sophomore Athletic Manager Freshman Athletic Manager i l The Women ' s Athletic Council is the governing body of the entire Women ' s Athletic Association. The Council conducts a Health Month program, an Etiquette Week, as well as the hockey, basketball, and tennis inter-sorority, and inter-class tour- naments. It also awards the class letters, and presents each year to the winning sorority the trophies which are given for supremacy in hockey and basketball. [ Page 186] Freshman Hockey Team Elizabeth Wilson Right Wing Grace Grier Right Inside Eleanor Buchholz Center Forward Elizabeth Wilson Left Inside Helen Powell Left Wing ESIHER HIPPLE . Captain Left Halfback Catherine Shortledge Center Halfback Ella Lippincott Right Halfback Roberta Slifer Right Fullback Mary Brick Left Fullback Ann Sprout Gou Keeper MARtiARHT ERB Substitutes: MARIK STAMPUL: MARION HUGHES: Marjorie Sinclair; Alice Drennen: Grace Mathkwson: Ruth deTurk. Having tucked in its belt the scjlp of the sophomore and junior hockey teams, the freshman hockey team is the 1927 cham- pion. Freshmen — 3 Freshmen — 4 sopho.mores — Juniors — [Page 187] [Page 188] Liimhda Chi Alpha Champions Inter-Fraternity League The Lambdj Chi Alph.i basketball team drew first blood in the inter- fraternity finals when they vanquished the Thcta Upsilon Omega cagemcn in a hectic struggle, by the count of 3 7 to 3 3. In the second contest, an exciting session from the start to the final whistle, the Lambda Chis ripped off in whirling fashion their second victory over the Theta Us. thus %vinning their fourth consecutive championship by the score of 3 3 to 21. STANDING League No. 1 V. L. ' (. Lambda Chi Alpha 6 1. 000 Thcta Upsilon Omega ... 5 I .833 Delta Sigma 4 2 .667 Kappa Delta Rho 3 3 . ' 500 Kappa Sigma 2 4 .333 Phi Lambda Theta 2 4 .3 33 Alpha Chi Mu 6 .000 League No. 2 W. .. Pc. Sigma Chi 5 1 .833 Phi Gamma Delta 5 2 .714 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 3 .5 71 Campus Live 3 3 .500 Ph. Kappa Psi 3 3 .500 Kappa Gamma 2 4 .333 Beta Kappa 6 .000 ) : [Page 189] Athletic Records September 24 October 1 October 8 October 1 5 October 22 October 29 November 5 November 1 2 November 1 9 November 24 October 1 October 8 October 15 October 22 October 29 November 5 November 1 2 November 24 FOOTBALL RESULTS ' arsity Susquehanna — Lewisburg Geneva — Lewisburg Penn State — State College Villa Nova — Scranton Gettysburg — Lewisburg Army — West Point Lehigh — Bethlehem Washington and Jefferson — Lewisburg Temple — Franklin Field. Philadelphia Dickinson — Lewisburg Freshman Bellefonte Academy — Bellefonte Dickinson Frosh — Lewisburg Mansfield Normal — Mansfield Dickinson Seminary — Williamsport Navy Plebes — Annapolis St. Thomas College — Scranton Beckley Business College — Lewisburg Wyoming Seminary — Kingston B. U. Opp, 43 7 13 7 28 12 28 34 20 6 3 n 13 n 48 B. U. Opp 12 25 24 28 38 18 12 31 26 BASKETBALL Varsity B. U. Opp January 5 Western Maryland — Lewisburg 48 34 January 12 Ursinus — Collegeville 27 22 January 13 Temple — Philadelphia 18 29 January 14 Haverford — Havcrford 45 25 January 19 Schuylkill — Lewisburg 66 16 January 28 Susquehanna — Lewisburg 46 20 February 2 Juniata — Lewisburg 33 26 February 3 Schuylkill — Reading 30 23 February 4 Muhlenberg — Allentown 41 40 February 9 Allegheny — Mcadville 41 33 February 10 Duquesne — Pittsburgh 30 32 February 1 1 St. Francis — Loretta 30 29 February 1 7 Susquehanna — Selinsgrove 53 35 February 18 Temple — Lewisburg 20 30 February 24 Ursinus — Lewisburg 34 26 March 1 Villa Nova — Lewisburg 46 24 March 2 Juniata — Huntington 46 30 March 3 Penn State — State College 34 36 March 7 Mount Alto — Mount Alto 51 30 March 8 Western Maryland — Westminster. Md. 40 36 March 9 Gettysburg — Gettysburg 28 43 [ Page 190] Athletic Records — continued Freshman .I.inii.iry M Bloomsburg Teachers ' College — Bloomsburg January 21 Gettysburg Frosh — Lewisburg January 28 Dickinson Frosh — Lewisburg February 2 Susquehanna Reserves — Lewisburg February 9 Dickinson Frosh — Carlisle February 10 Gettysburg Frosh — Gettysburg February 1 7 Mansfield Normal — Mansfield February 22 Bucknell Sophomores — Lewisburg February 28 Mifflinburg Big Five — Mifflinburg March Penn State Frosh — State College B. U. Opp 0 39 23 28 38 30 44 24 34 17 28 44 32 37 23 28 74 36 35 60 Marc! h 30 April 20 April 21 April 23 April 29 April 30 May 7 May 10 May 12 May 16 May 18 May 20 May 21 May 28 May 30 June 6 June 7 BASEBALL RESULTS 1927 Varsity University of Virginia — Charlottesvilli Williamsport N. Y. P. — Williamsport Williamsport N. Y. P. — Lewisburg Gettysburg — Lewisburg Shamokin — Lewisburg Shamokin — Shamokin Albright — Meyerstown Mifflinburg — Mifflinburg Mifflinburg — Mifflinburg Schuylkill — Reading Army — West Point Mt. Saint Mary ' s — Emmittsburg Gettysburg — Gettysburg Penn State — State College Juniata — Huntington Susquehanna — Selinsgrove Susquehanna — Lewisburg B. U. Opp 2 7 3 1 3 1 1 1 4 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 3 7 Rain 2 3 2 2 2 5 8 5 4 3 5 3 April 23 May 18 May 21 May 28 Freshman Bcllcfontc Academy — Bellefonte Bloomsburg Teachers ' College — Bloomsburg Shippcnsburg lewisburg A. A. — Lewisburg B. U. Opp 1 2 2 4 1 3 5 2 April 27-28 May 7 May 11 May 14 IRACK RESULTS 1927 Varsity Penn Relays — Franklin Field. Philadelphia Get t ysbu rg — Get t y sb u rg Franklin and Marshall — Lancaster Central Pennsylvania Meet — AUentown B. U. Opp. Fifth Place 60 64 78 48 Second Place [Page 191] May I 1 Mny 18 Athletic Records — continued Freshman Dickinson Seminary — Williamsport Wyoming Seminary — Kingston 3. U. 67 Opp. 55 50i-2 66) 2 April 27 April 28 April 29 May 5 May I 3 May 14 May 18 May ] ' ) May 20 May 21 May 28 VARSITY TENNIS RESULTS 19 27 Dickinson — Carlisle Gettysburg — Gettysburg Franklin and Marshall — Lancaster Penn State — Lewisburg Dickinson — Lewisburg Gettysburg — Lewisburg Pcnn State — State College University of Pittsburgh — Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech — Pittsburgh Juniata — Huntington Juniata — Lewisburg B. U. 4 Opp I 5 1 6 6 3 4 2 6 Rain Rain Rain 6 6 OFFICIAL BUCKNELL FIELD AND TRACK RECORDS 100 Yard Dash— 10 Seconds Charles J. Pearse ' 01 Arthur J. Pearse ex- ' Carl W. Tiffany ' 03 Charles J. Pearse . . Lowell E. Krebs . . Charles S. Marsh Cameron A. Butt Cameron A. Butt Edward P. Dufton 220 Yard Low Hurdles — 27 Seconds Joseph E. Glaspey High Jump — 6 Feet Edward P. Dufton Pole Vault — 1 2 Feet Herbert H. Haslam Running Broad Jump — 21 Feet 2 ' i Inches Dean D. Sturgis Hammer Throw (16 lbs.) — 136 Feet 10 Inches Girton K. Lcnhart Shot Put (16 lbs.) — 43 Feet II Inches G. ' Walter Diehl Javelin — 165 Feet Milton J. Frable Jr. Discus — 1 3 2 Feet Six Gansel cx- 220 Yard Dash — 21 Seconds 440 Yard Dash — 50 2-5 Seconds 880 Yard Dash — 2 Minutes 2 Seconds 1 Mile Run 4 Minutes 3 2 6-10 Seconds 2 Mile Run — 9 Minutes 5 2 8-10 Seconds 120 Yard High Hurdles — 16 Seconds 06 01 25 05 10 10 12 03 12 23 16 09 28 28 [ Page 192] FRATERNITIES List of Fmternities Fralfrnities Phi Kapi ' a Psi Sigma Cm Phi Gamma Di lta Sigma Alpha Opsilon Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Phi Lambda Theta Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Delta Rho Alpha Chi Mu Theta Upsilon Omega Kappa Gamma Beta Kappa Sororities Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Alpha Chi Omega Phi Mu Zeta Gamma Tau Lanterna Laetitiae llunurary C. E. A. Theta Alpha Phi Tau Kappa Alpha Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon Druids Friars Eta Alpha Mu Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Beta Chi [ Page 193) if n Phi Kappa Psi 7 Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson College. February 19, 1852. Its roll now includes fifty active chapters, of which number the chapter at Bucknell is the fifth to have been established. The pledge button is a shield upon which appears a golden colored book and lamp on a black background. PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER First row. Keller. Hartman. Huffman. Gring. Krcdcl. Bennett. G. Wood. Second rott ' ; Peden. Bunting, Stambaugh. James. Hurlburt. Gilmour, Moody. Katchmar. Hoffman. Third row: Wilson. Wocrner. Stephens, Leisher. XtI [ Page 194] -J G r5 Colors: Red ami Green Phi Kappa Psi Established ai Buckncll, 185 2 Publication: The Shiehl FLOWliR: Jacq Rose PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE William C. Bartol. A.M., Ph.D. William G. Owhns, A.M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors D. Edwin Gring Clinton E. Huffman Richard F. Phdhn R. Graham Wood Juniors Clarence H. Bunting Edward s. Hoffman William J. Hartman Alexander w. Katchmar Thomas W. Kredel Sophomores WiNTON D. Bennett William s. i.hisher Joseph E. Gilmour Fred C. Moody James S. Hurlburt Charles S. Stambaugh George K. James Marlin B. Stephens Ralph G. Keller Lee H. Wilson Erwin Woerner Pledges Justin J. Brumbaugh Donald A. Povntlr Martin B. Christy Jr. Arthur H. Stone James H. Konkle John H. Taylor James K. McHenry Thomas H. Wingate Charles J. Morris George E. Wright S. Ames Purdy Fritz E. Yust IV I [Page 195] si f. l ' ( Sigma Chi Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, on June 28. 1855. It was the last of the Miami Triad. the other members being Beta Thcta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. Its active roster now numbers 88 chapters. Kappa chapter was installed on March 4. 1864. The pledge pin is a white cross on a blue shield. KAPPA CHAPTER First row: Lindner. J. Scidcl. Reimensnyder. Urffer. Moore. Marsh. Millward. Second row: Thomas. McNally, Waldner. Walters. Convcry. Allsworth. Third row: Kostos. Greet. Edwards. Fink. Benedict, Rosendalc. Haldy. [ Page 196] Colors: Blue and Gold FLOWER: White Rose Sigma Chi Established at Buckncll. 186-4 Publication: The Quarterly KAPPA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D. Harold A. Shaffer, A.B., Sc.M. in E.E. George A. Irland, B.S. in E.E. Frank W. Simpson, Sc.M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Randall L. Davis H. Montgomery Marsh Jr. William n. Millward Thomas M. Reimensnyder James F. Seidel Alfred C. Urffer Harry B. Allsworth George N. Benedict William J. Convery Paul E. Fink Howard T. Hogan Juniors John A. Lindner DeWitt N. Rosendale Paul J. Seidel Harold E. Waldner Louis E. Woodring Edward E. Bollinger MoE M. Edwards Jr. William R. Greet Benjamin Haldy Paul e. Johnson Sophomores Frank C. Kostos John L. McNally Walter R. Moore Henry E. Thomas Carl E. Truxel Lincoln S. Walters Pledges Robert w. Dill William C. Forrester Charles w. [- ' rampton Philip K. Fredericks Delazon p. Higgins George W. Johnson Charles a. Konkle John Linkeield Tho.mas F. McLeod Hilbert E. Malick Oliver F. Miller Jr. Louis K. Mutzel William S. O ' Brien Paul A. Schmidt Richard F. Seidel Paul M. Showalter WlLLIA.M P. SHUSTER James R. Simpson Robert R. Sweitzer Harry G. Walters [Page 197] Va Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta was initiated in Fort Armstrong. a dormitory of Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pa., April 11. 1848. The pledge button is a five-pointed star in white enamel. DELTA CHAPTER I test run. ' : Wagner. Samuel, Foresman, Brauchcr. Coene. Wilkinson, Morelli, G. Rienicr. Moyer. Second roa ' ; Seiler. D. Kammire. Hubbard. Rcplogle. Hepp. Allen, Hughes, Noble, Griffiths. Third roa ' .- Mahood. Orr, H. Riemer, W. Jones, Titus. L Page 198] • ' Phi Gamma Delta Established at Buckndl. 1882 Colors: Royal Blue FLOWER: Purple Clematis DELTA CHAPTER Publication: The Phi Gamma Delia FRATRES IN FACULTATE DEAN ROMEYN H. RiVENBURG, A.M. Floyd G. Ballentine, Ph.D. EPHRAIM M. HEIM, Ph.D. Lewis E. Theiss, Litt.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors S. COBER Braucher Charles Coene Brown Focht Eugene E. Noble William S. Samuel Juniors George N. Ballentine John E. Foresman John O. Griffiths SIGEL f. Hepp JOHN D. Hubbard James P. Hughes William G. Jones Charles w. Kalp Manuel H. Allen Don J. Kammire John R. Orr W. Gregory Allen Henry C. Bloss Charles E. Brown James R. Colledgh Daniel C. Edwards H. Lynn Goughnour Samuel A Hopkins Frank W. Howfr Sophomores Pledges William T. Mahood Abram a. Morelli Gilbert B. Moyer Grier Riemer Hugo Riemer Archie P. Seiler Albert G. Weidensaul E. Wallace Wilkinson Charles L. Replogle D. Gordon Titus George O. Wagner Chris H. Kammire Robert M. Keagy Samuel J. Lehzer C. Donald Lord Harold E. Mitchell Joseph Nissley albert t. sprankle William J. White K) Charles R. Winters I.. [ Page 1 99 | I ' . ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama. June 14. 189J. The roll of chapters totals ninety-nine, with their national headquarters at Evanston, 111. The pledge button is diamond shaped. In the center of a blue background ap- pears the motto, ' f ' A . encircled by a golden wreath. PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER firsr rou. ' .- Hitchens. P. Davis, Anderson, F. Fox. L. Trimmer. Fredericks. H. Trimmer, Quinn. Walls. Second row: Alhertson. C. Jones. Clarke. Ferrell, Suckling, McKinncy, Klosterman, K. Miller. Armstrong. Third row: Bowers. Halicki. Kupstas. Howd. Lybarger. Coleman. Montgomery. Hathaway, Goodlander. Page 200] Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established at Buckncll. 18 M COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold Publication: The Record PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER FLOWER: Violet FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry W. HoLTER. Registrar, A.B. William H. Coleman, A.M. Ralph Hartz, B.S. in C.E. Clarence J. Martz, B S. in C.E. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Frank C. Bowers Preston B. Davis Frederick Fox Jr. Roland R. Hitchens Lyle E. Anderson John E. Clarke R. Henry Coleman George A. Ferrell Jr. Roland w. Fredericks J. Roy Goodlander Edward H. Halicki Seniors Juniors L. Francis Lybarger N. Frederick McKinney Howard K. Suckling Lloyd M. Trlmmer Gerald N. Hathaway Charles S. Jones Bernard F. Klosterman Benjamin G. Kupstas Kimball D. Miller O. Philip Montgomery MOSE QUINN KiRBY Vk ' ALLS Sophomores ROBERT W. ALBERTSON LORY F. DAVIS Frank D. Armstrong Howard R. Steele Herschell F. Trimmer Pledges Wilbur G. Ammerman Robert H. Bogar Luther O. Carlisle J. Laeayette Cox d. innes dann Ralph F. Evans Charles F. Fox Jr. Herbert C. Jennewine Paul Keaver George F. Klein Warren A. r. burtuep koser William F. Nowland David N. Pursi.ey Ned T. Raker Oren B. Richards Jr. Edward J. Smallstig Charles P. Snyder C. Raymond Sutton Robert J. Thompson Harry B. Vogt Weber [Page 201] Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma, now claiming one hundred and four active chapters, was founded at the University of Virginia. The pledge button is a black enameled triangle bearing the gold caduceus surmounted by a circle. ALPHA PHI CHAPTER First roiL ' : J. Davis. H. Riesmcyer. Sheppard. Snauffer. Yates. Thamarus. Pearson. Middleton. Moser. Beddow. Second row: Erney. Bianchi. Cook. P. Riesmeyer. Long. Williams. Hoy. Keeler. Baum. Nicholson. Kulp. Third roLV: Wentz. Koegel, Hepler, Stout, Carrier. Reinhcimer. [ Page 202] Kappa Sigma Established at Buckndl. 1896 COLORS: Scarlet. White, and Green FLOWER: Lily-of-the-Valley Publication: The Caduceus AI-PHA PHI CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES A. LINDHMANN. A.M. BENJAMIN W. GRIFFITH. A.M. Richard B. Ransom, A.M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO James P. Davis John B. Middleton Donald L. Nicholson Charles W. Pearson Carlton Baum George R. Beddow Mario G. Bianchi John B. Cook Jr. William D. Hoy Seniors Juniors John C. Sheppard George K. Stout Warren E. Thamarus Hugh J. Yates Howard G. Kulp David e. Long Wallace Moser Kenneth G. Reinheimer Robert E. Snauffer JAMES G. Williams Sophomores Harold R. Baker James D. Carrier Adolph D. Erney Edward w. Hepler ALBERT J. BiTTNER Herman Conrow Jr. James R. Cox Jr. Harold E. Dayton H. Everett Davidson Chaklls Thomas F. Keeler William L. Koegel J. Paul Riesmeyer Wilbur Wentz Pledges W. Magnus W. Edwards Warren w. Herncane Leonard M. Horton Henry Johns Robert J. Keehan Meadowcroft [ Page 203] ' m 9 I2. m Delta Sigma On January 27, 1899. with a charter membership of seven men. there was found- ed the Demosthenean Club, a literary organization whose chief aim was primarily the fostering of literary excellence and oratory. By the year 1901 some individuality as an organization had been developed, and on May 1 1 . of that year, the present name and insignia was adopted. The pledge button is a black disc upon which appears a gold trumpet. DELTA SIGMA First roiL ' : C. Smith. Cooley. Murray. Sorter. Jacobs. Snyder. Second row: Hortcr. Meyer. Simpson. Bahr. Picrson. H. Wadsworth. Williams. Third row: S. Hill, Fessler. Haviland. W. Wadsworth. Johnston. Frable. Humphreys. Rise. R. Hill. Page 204] ♦ ■• 1- Delta Sigma Founded al Buckncll. 1899 COLORS: Crimson and Black FLOWER: Crimson Rose Publication: The Trumpel LOCAL FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Martin L. Drum. A.M. Frank G. Davis, A.M. John w. Riri-:. A.M.. PhD. Freeman T. Tinglev. B.S. in E.E. Harry R. Warfel. A.M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors DWIGHT M. BAHR Albert M. Cooley Milton F. Frable Jr. Douglas J. Haviland Harry M. Fessler John M. Horter Frederick F. Jacobs C. Ri(har[5 Hill Spinci-r w. Hill Wilson S. Rise Calvin D. Smith STEWART W. CAUGHH: William R. DeLancey Robert H. Kaiser Ralph W. Nickerson Raymond g. Pierson Juniors So phomores Pledges Paul M. Humphreys Frank E. Johnston Jr. Harry H. Pierson Wyatt E. Williams H. Victor Meyer Philip G. Murray Geddes W. Simpson John M. snydhr Gordon V. Sorter Henry A. Wadsworth Welland B. Wadsworth A. Crossley Smith Jr. Kenneth W. Vandenbree George H. VanTuyl Jr. John J. Volgarino Frederick L. Votaw [Page 205 J Ii s v . X-! Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University. November 2. 1909. Delta Zeta chapter was. before it became national the local fraternity. Alpha Sigma, estab- lished November 21, 1900. The pledge button represents the monogram of the Greek letters of Lambda Chi Alpha worked in gold and black. DELTA ZETA CHAPTER First rou, ' . Dakin. I . Wood. H. Smith. Doyle. Barlow. Karmilowicz. Mocrschbacher. Second row: Muthard. Restelli. Nowicki. Conway. Barton. Nicholson. Wermuth. Valentine. Third row: Ellor, Harris. McCormick. Bland, Farensworth. Dorsctt. Groover. Wilson. Abbott. Beasor. © [ Page 206] d Lambda Chi Alpha Established at Buckncll, 1913 COLORS: Purple. Crecn. and Cold FLOWLR: Purple Viulel Publication: The Purple. Green, and Cold DELTA ZETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN EACULTATE Henry T. Colestock. A.M.. Ph.D. Harry W. Robbins, A.M., Ph.D. Robert L. Mat , A.M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Rodney K. Barlow Guy M. Beasor Guy E. Bland Barton Dakin J. Glenn Doyle Norman a. Karmilowicz Felix J. McCormick William F. Muthard Frank Nowicki E. J. G. Valentine Jr. Frances 1.. Wood Juniors Albert J. Abbott Lewis W. Dorshtt Clarence E. Groover Harold B. Harris Fred H. Heather Richard T. Nicholson Robert C. Barton John F. Conway Albert M. Ellor Ernest A. Hambacker Herbert R. Smith Sophomores Frances C. Moerschbacher Arthur L. Restelli Harry w. Ries Lawrence C. Wermuth Edward C. Beckley George F. Brown R. William Cox Evan J. Evans Lewis w. Feit Karl H. Wilson Plcdi es Andrew t. I.obel Horace w. Mason Norman C. Ross Anthony G. Slate Eugene Tuzinski X Si! [ Page 207] Kappa Delta Rho November 8. 1905, the Forum was established at Bucknell. This local frater- nity went national and became the present chapter. Iota of Kappa Delta Rho. November 10. 1921. The pledge button is a blue shield crossed by a gold band. IOTA CHAPTER First rou. ' ; Fogelsanger. Fcick. L. Fox. Priemer. Wisenhaupt. Mayers, Kemery. Beaver. Hunter. Burdic. Second row: R. Evans. Connor. Cargill. Morris. Third row: Lontz. Hann. Yawars. Crago. Huntingdon, B. Evans. Allen. Wagner. Zimmerman. Marley, Glover. Snyder. [ Page 208] Kappa Delta Rho COLORS: Orungi- and likw Est.iblishcd .n Buckndl. 192 1 PublicAtion : Tbv Siroll ' IOTA CHAPTER EI.0W1:K: Red Ruse FRATRES IN FACULTATE Oi.rvRR W. Elsbree, A.M. D. Aldus Fogflsanger. Sc.B. Dalzell M. Griffith, Sc.M. VORIS B. Hall. Sc.M.. A.M. Wells n. Lowry. Sc.M. Leo L. Rockwell, Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO : Seniors Paul S. Beaver Marlyn S. Cargill Lee H. Fahringer Ralph H. Feick Harry C. Hunter Fred C. Allen Byron J. Burdic Paul H. Crago Harry T. Connor Louis I. Fox Edward A. Glover Harry E. Marley w. RussEL Mayers v. Albert Bossard John m. Davis Bert F. DeChant George F. Fahringer JAY O. Gingrich Leigh w. Haeple Joseph Lewis Jr. w. Edward Merrill Juniors Richard W. Miles W. Huntingdon Fred B. Kemery Charles T. Lontz Bernard A. Priemer Darwin M. Wisenhaupt Blythe H. Evans T. Russel Evans W. LeRoy Hann Wagner Sophomores Pledges Raymond J. Morris Charles M. Snyder Jr. James R. Warren Edward Yawars G. Frank Zimmerman Kenneth M. Noll Robert L. Payne Allan M. Ranso.m William Z. Sleighter Lewis H. spangler John H. Stall Jr, Evan R. Thomas Glenn H. Varner I Page 209] Q) Alpha Chi Mu Alpha Chi Mu was founded at Bucknell University on December 14, 1921. The present house was purchased in the spring of 19 25, after rooms on the Hill and a house on Market Street had been used. The pledge pin is circular, and the design con- sists of a white, gold-bordered St. Andrew ' s cross on a blue background. ALPHA CHI MU First row: Ulmer. Truscott. Taylor. Feaster. Hadsall. Phillips. . Second row: Jordan. Lewis. Parsons. Cranford. Third row: Pollock. Albright. Cowl. B. Miller. Benson. Minnick. Farrow, Rawlinson. Ward, Metcalf, Lingle, Hauber. [ Page 210]  .. ■   . ... Colors : BUa- and Cold Alpha Chi Mu loiindcd at Buckncll. I ' lil Publication: The Tie LOCAL FRATERNITY F1-0W1:R: Tea Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ori-I- S. Groner. A.B.. Sc.M. Bruce J. Miller. A.B. RATRES IN COLLEGIO G. Seniors Edward C. Dolbey Harold L. Jordan Thomas G. Lewis John F. Parsons John C. Phillips Alphred R. Ulmer Juniors Clarence W. Craneord John C. Minkk John G. Farrow Alphred H. Rawlinson Sophomores Robert B. Albright Ottwill I. Benson John N. Feaster Wayne R. Hadsall Fordyce C. Hauber Maynard B. Henry John T. Anderson Richard H. Howell SAMUEL B. Hughes I. William Jones I ' ledqc Ralph G. Lingle Edgar C. Metcalf Robert T. Pollock Raymond G. Taylor Francis T. Truscott Elred O. Ward Lyle L. Jackson George A. Ruhl John J. Shields Charles L. Titus X John B. Weinhauer C [ Page 2 1 I) |«lk!. Ijipailki d sp Theta Upsilon Omega Theta Upsilon Omega began its history as a local fraternity. Beta Kappa Psi, in November, 19 20. In company with other local fraternities, it helped to form the present national fraternity, and became the Zeta Alpha chapter of Theta Upsilon Omega on May 2, 1924. at the Charter Convocation held at Bucknell. The pledge button is a blue cross with the lowermost arm ending in a point. ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER First row: Loper. Klinykr, . kl CLhan. D. Phillips. Shuttlcsworth. Brubakcr. Sposato. Heether. Second roa ' : Duemler. Mohr. Sheppard. Mitchell. Bridegum. Douglas. Slack. Vastine. McHail. Rivenburg. Third rou.!.- DeMoise. Gaylord. Pyle, Snow. Mackic, Griffith. Adams. Bower. Thomas. [ Page 212] Theta Upsilon Omega Established at Buckncll, I )24 COLORS: Muhimhl Blue and Gold Publication: The Omegan ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE FLOWER: Dark Red Rose JOHN S. GOLD, Sc.B.. A.M. Frederick H. Lund. Ph.D. John B. Miller. Sc.M. William H. Schuyler. Sc.M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Ambrose w. DeMoise James a. Heether Vincent w. McHail Melvin C. Shutilesworth Herbert W. Slack Willis g. Snow William D. Stayer Emerson A. Thomas J. Robert Vastine John E. Bridegum Donald Brubaker O. Evans Duemler Reginald F. Gaylord Eugene L. Klingler Gordon K. Adams John R. Bower Donald A. Douglas George Ebner Jr. William H. Griffith Juni Sophomores Frank B. Loper Frederick B. Mitc:hell Charles H. Rivenburg Horace J. Sheppard Emil sposato Frederick E. Lehman Harry R. McKeehan William L. Mackie Charles E. Mohr David J. Phillips John C. Pyle Pledges Kenneth G. Beckerman W. Cleon Boston Ramon DeFilipo Norman Egel Alex s. Fleming Henry M. Graham John w. Houser J. Foster Lehman B. Morgan Lewis Tho.mas M. Little iRi d M. Locke Lawrence P. Martin John E. Robertson RussEL F. Tho.mas William R. Waldner Page 215] m Kappa Gamma Kappa Gamma was founded at Bucknell in 19 24 as a local fraternity for Catholic young men of the University. In the four years of its existence, the fraternity has advanced very rapidly. The fraternity was located in various places until 1927. when the present house on Market Street was acquired. KT appears in gold letters on a black background to form the diamond-shaped pledge button. KAPPA GAMMA 11 V «« H 1 H-, K- Bm x Fji 1 1 t B B ttk: Fust roiv: Mirarchi. Ceraso. Timm. Dibiaso. Second row: Paul. Hughes. Gillespie. Serino. Horan. Third row: Kerwan, Stoddard. Mermon. (IS [ Page 2141 - ' ' .. ! Kappa Gamma Founded ,it BiickncU. 1 )24 Publication: Gamulile COLORS: Olive Green and While FLOWER: While Carnation LOCAL FRATERNITY FRATRFS IN COLLFGIO Seniors Patrick J. Gillespie J Howard Hughes GEORcn B. Timm Junv Louis C. Ceraso David L. Faul William H. Horan James L. Khrwan Eugene G. Mirarchi MlCIIAl-L S. Mermon Gilardo s. Sfrino Sophomores Jamls R. Dumaso Frank M. Lepore Herman D sto;3da:;d Pledges Philip A. Biondo Charles H. Clarkson Walter A. Schultz [Page 215] Beta Kappa Beta Kappa was founded at Hamlinc University. Minnesota, on October 15, 1901. Phi Theta Sigma, organized in 19 20. was installed in 19 25 as Eta chapter of Beta Kappa. The pledge pin is diamond-shaped with a round, white center on a black background, ETA CHAPTER First row: Hawkins. K, Steele, W. Brown. Weber. Snyder. Helwig, Second rou. ' : Stutzman, Benford, McLure, Huffman, Tate, Johnson. Shipman, Mailey. Third rou, ' : Hoch. Whitling. Buffington. Stere. Lare. Fourth rou, ' : McGinnis, Klepper. Downer. Jones. Harrison, Posten. [ Page 216] Beta Kappa Established ai Bucknell. 19 25 COLORS: Purple anil Gold FLOWER: Yellow Rose PiiblicMtion : Beta Kappa Journal ETA CHAPTER ERATRES IN COLLEGIO Sen ro William B. Brown Jr. albf-rt f. bui-fington Eredfrick R. Helwig Kenneth E. McGinnis Kenneth Steele John R. Weber Juniors Harlan a. Downer John M. Harrison w. Lloyd Hawkins Irving R. Hoch Otto H. Huffman Elias R. Johnson John D. McLure Raldo E. Shipman Elovd R. Smith Herman Snyder Henry B. Stere Clyde M. Stutzman Robert N. Tate George H. Whitling Jr. Harry D Benford Robert T. Jones John W. Klepper Sophomores Edgar w. Lare John a. Mailey Samuel R. Posten T. Clifford Aiwood C. Marvin Dfatherage Christian G. Gerken Sheldon s. Lee Pledges WiLLIA.M K. MILI.FR Paul D. Sherwood Robert H. S.mith George A. Streitz WiLLIA.M s. Ware [Page 217] m fe Phi Lambda Theta Phi Lambda Thcta was founded at Pennsylvania State College in 1910 as a collegiate chapter of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The pledge pin is a half- white, half-blue shield. Gamma chapter has passed through a very successful year in that twenty-three men were pledged and the house was remodeled and renovated throughout. 7 GAMMA CHAPTER - -■ y - J Mk !?S « f f iPiiB . . , ' -- ii i- , ' .- . .• V 1 -I1 -r ' — - - QO -« -■ ■« Firsf row: Stack. Moyer. Cox. Winemiller. Hill. Bernhaut. Roush. Second row: Scotti. Reilly. Yeich, Paul. Rarig. Koehler. Tabak. Russin. Third row. Stutzman. Bailey. Murray. Engelhardt. Emmitt. )i. [Page 218] ' V«- ' © Phi Lambda Theta Established at Buckncll. 1925 COLORS: Purple and Goht FLOWER: Ycllou. ' Chrysanlbemum Publication: The Alumni News GAMMA CHAPTER FRATRES IN COl.LEGIO Samuel P. Bernhaut Ernest H. Engelhardt Edward T. Hill Earl L. Mover Phillip M. Reilly Seniors Guv F. ROUSH Jacob S. Russin Lorenzo Scotti Albert Tabak ivanhoe w. wlnemiller RAVMOND G. YEICH Juniors Clvde p. Bailey Harry S. Cox Harold W. Murray Melvin v. Paul Allen A. Rarig John N. Stack William C. Emmitt Arthur B. Stutzman Sophomores W ' ARRIN a. Gordon t. Koehlex Welker Pledges Kenneth B. Andrus William C. Brastow Harold E. Clough Neil F. Dunkle Lewis C. Emery Paul W. Emery Harry W. Erikson Seth G. Evans Walter E. Hall Blair I. Hazen John A. Hoeea Davis Johnson Jr. Paul I. Johnson Harold B. J. Benjamin Kaui-iman Brinton L. Kunkle Clyde L. Miller Eugene C. Miller Arthur E. Minnier Ai.ERED E. PELZ RussEL w. Ramsey Harold Z. Reber William F. Sanders Donald S. Shoemaker Michael C. Simon Wendell A. Swariz Lawrence E. Travelpiece Irostel rj I Page 219] Pan-Hellenic Council Two members chosen from each of the six sororities at Bucknell constitute the membership of the organization known as the Pan-Hellenic Council. The Council looks after the affairs of the Greek-letter social societies, and fosters friendly relations among the various groups. Lois Reinhardt. ' 28 Sara Deck. ' 28 Sara Heysham, ' 28 Sara Deck ' 28 Sara Heysham ' 28 Ri ' TH Cooper ' 28 Ethel Hurst ' 28 Marie Helwig ' 28 Lois Reinhardt ' 28 Pt Beta Phi Delta Delia Delia Kappa Delta Alpha Chi Omega Phi Mil Zeta Gamma Tau President Secretary Treasurer Helen Steinhilper ' 29 Sara Porter ' 29 Mildred Mosser ' 29 Clara Fortner ' 29 Elizabeth McHose ' 29 Naomi Brace ' 29 [ Page 220] First roic: Johnson, Izzard. Deck. Kline. Siner. Downs. Bell. Ziegler. Williams. Second row: Balliet. Scott. Huxley. Cooper, Whitaker. Herrick. Hcnscll. James. Riler Patchen. Winslow. Third roa ' ; Herr. Gochnaur. Steinhilpcr. Belles. Hill. Keim. Browne. Raber. Fourth roiv: Showaltcr. Mills. Levegood. Griffith. Schuyler. Miles. Stringer. Fritz. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi is the oldest national fraternity for v -omcn. and the local chapter. Pennsylvania Beta, is also the oldest national fraternity for women at Bucknell, having been established thirty-three years ago. The fraternity has seventy-four chapters. Founded at Monmouth College. 1867 Bstablished at Bucknell. 1895 COLORS: Wine and Silver Blue FLOWER: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arrow PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Catherine Balliet Marjorie Bell Pauline Belles Sara Deck Ora Louise Cooper Gertrude Gochnaur RiioDA Herr Catherine Browne Reba Decker Ruth Edwards Cathrine Hill Eleanor Buchholz Frances Davlson Elizabeth Dill Mrs. Jennie Vera Herrick Elizabeth James Barbara Reifsnvder Dorothy Riker Gertrude Downs Mary Fritz Dorothy Griefitii Katharine Hensei.l Juniors Miriam Kline Elizabeth Sale ELizABi:rH Mills Thelma Showalter Sophomores Elizabeth Huxley Doroihy Levegood Marion Izzard Evelyn Johnson Esther Keim Nancy Griepith Mary Gross Mar I ha Henderson SORORES IN D. Phillips, Ph.B. Ruth McAllister Clara Miles Dorothy Patchen Pledges Esther Hipple Grace Mathewson Doroihy showalter FACULTATE Miss Eliza J Meredith Scott Edna Whitaker Rachel Williamson Constance Ziegler Doris Siner Helen Steinhilper Eleanor Winslow Marion Raber Margaret Schuyler F-RANCEs Stringer Sibyl Williams Alice Sweeley Marie Trunk Martin. Sc.M. [Page 221] : 3A i ' -i First row: Frank. Smoot. Kennedy. Fielding. Schilling. Schooley. Porter. R. McFarland. Hcysham. Second row: Johnson. Hawes. Furry. Foshay. Fassett. Brooks. Wilson. Tyler. Robison. Evcritt. Third row: Figncr. Zerby. Leshcr, Walbert. Wagner. H. McFarland, Little. Lambert. Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta, founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. has now seventy-one active chapters. Tau chapter was the twenty-first to be installed. Founded at Boston University. 1888 Established at Bucknell. 1904 COLORS: Silver. Gold, and Blue FLOWER; Pansy Publication; The Trident TAU CHAPTER SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Sara Hevsham Nancy Kennedy Alice Lambert Anne Everitt YoLANDA Frank Mary Elizabeth Furry Claire Gift Jean Little Helen Esther McFarland Inez Robison Eleanor Schooley Jessie Fielding Ruth McFarland Gertrude Brooks Olive Foshay Helen Fassett Elizabeth Figner Vivian Bitner Margaret Bunting Mary Colestock May Dreese Juniors Sara Porter Mary Tyler Josephine Schilling Catherine Wagner Margaret Zerby Sophomores Sara Hawes EsiHER Johnson Frances Kernahan Pledges Elizabeth Fries Mary Hess Muriel Hoyle Kathryn Lewis Elizabeth Tangfr Beulah Lesher Virginia Smoot Marie Walbert Dorothy Wilson Dorothy Lugosch Marion Reese Margaret Ross Betty Jane Rodenbeck SORORES IN FACULTATE Marion B. Davis, Sc.M. Vera C. Rockwell. A.B. Elizabeth K. Lawson, A.B. Yh [Page 222] ( ' fiVs( rou. ' : Fuller. Cooper. Cunnin hjin. Martin, Renn. Stafford. Fischler. Second rou. ' : Pysher. Rcinhardt. J. Irvin. Siegfried. Durkin. Rcntz. Pauling. Bchncy. Third row. Quinby. Ryder. Myerly. Gracff. Williams, Elias. Spencer. Mix. Mosser. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta was founded October 2 . 1897. at the Virg Farmsville. Virginia, by Julia G. Tyler. Lonora D. A.shmo Sara Turner. There were fifty active chapters in 1925. Founded at Virqmia State Normal School. Established at Bucknell. 1915 COLORS: Oln ' e Green and While Publication: The Anqetus PHI TAU CHAPTER SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors inia State Normal School. re. Mary S. Sparks, and 1897 FLOWI-R: While Ru.se Josephine Behney LoRiNNE Martin Margaret Renn Ruth Cooper Geraldine Mix Mildred Spencer Catharine Cunningham Evelyn Pauling Caroline Staeford Helen Durkin Martha Pyshhr Katherine Winner Helen Williams  _ Juniors I Anne Elias RUIH I.EFEVRE Helen Myerly X EvEi.vN Fischler Elizabeth Monkiomery Gertrude Rentz ( ' •, Louise Graeee Mildred Mosser Mary Thomas Sophomores Elizabeth Siegfried Emmalyn Fuller Louise Reinhardt Helen Quinby ( 1-n June Irvin Helen Ryder Pledges ( J? Dorothy Berlin Caroline Davison Lillian McClure Evelyn Burpee Alice Drennen Emily McKaig Edna Chase Ruth Evans Grace Marsh Nao.mi Clark Eleanor Farquhar Esther Minick Jean Colvin Mildred Centzler Helen Mowry Marie Condit Dorothy Irvin Katherine Rue Elva Crist Dorothy Lemon Kunklette Wardan [Page 223] N • . -I I , 1 1 ■riMi Ai isr ii i Bft 3k —I H firs rou, ' : Evans. Former. Brown. Davis. Randall. Lcininger. Wood. Second row: Roberts. Robertson. Miller. Bossier. Foust. Thomas. Wallace. Third row: Bailey. Henion. Hurst. Maxwell. Marshall. Bray. Bell Alpha Chi Omega eriod of twenty-three years, janization is now composed .000. Eta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, after an inactive per once more resumed its functions in 1921. The national orga of fifty chapters, and the total membership is in excess of 6. Founded at De Pauiv University. 1885 Established at Bucknell. 1898 Reorganized. 1921 COLORS: Scarlet and Olive Green FLOWERS: Red Carnation and Smilax Publication: The Lyre ETA CHAPTER SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Kathryn Bossler Ruth Bray Eloise Bailey Edythe Evans Clara Fortner Helen Bell Ethel Henion Janet Bingman Mary Brick Grace Clauser Edna Craft Deborah Deacon Helen Devitt Amanda Brown Elizabeth Davis Eleanor Miller Juniors Jane Foust Helen Leininger 5op 7on7ores Mary Laning Emilie Maxwell Blanche Thomas Pledges Betty Edmunds Phyllis Ed.munds Margaret Erb Grace Grier Irma Hargreaves Caroline Keiser GRADUATE STUDENT Mary G. Foust. A.B. Ethel Hurst Catherine Marshall Josephine Roberts Margaret Wallace Jean Wood Elsie Randall Sallie Robertson Ella Lippincott Esther O ' Blenis Roberta Slifer Marie Stampul Ruth Weidemann Betty Wilson [ Page 2 24 J K: S. 0 iirii roil ' , R. Hcru.igo. McHosc. E. Hcrii.iiic. E. Horner. Kison. Burns. M. Thomas. Grove. Second row: Monroe. B. Thomas. Hettinger. Evans. Baker. Bcakley. Scholl. Ware. Third roic: Gaventa. Wagner. Bennett. Dye. Taubcl. Dwyer. Saul. Fourth rou. ' : Boyer. Zeigler. Smull. Helwig. Von Neida. Phi Mu Beta Chapter of Phi Mu was installed at Bucknell. November II. 1922. from a local organization. Eta Sigma, organized in 1 ) 1 9 by eleven girls. Phi Mu is the second oldest fraternal organization for women. Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon. Georgia, 185 2 Established at Bucknell, 19 22 COLORS: Old Rose and White FLOWER: Enchantress Carnation Publication: The Aglaia BETA KAPPA CHAPTER SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors MARIE Helwig Ruth Heritage Elizabeth Hettinger Elva Horner Jane Beakley MiRiA.M Burns Marv Dwver .Margaret Dye Laura Grove Catherine Hughes Harriet Smull Martha Thomas Pauline Ware Floy Ziegler S Katharine Boyer Esther Heritage Oella Kisor Margaret Baker Mary Bennett Lois Baker MAR.JORH: Budd Christine Cornely Virginia Cowell Agnhs Garrett Kathryn Grove Madaline Hartman Juniors Elizabeth McHose Frances Saul Sophomores Phoebe Evans Bertha Gaventa Bertha Thomas Pledges Margaret Horner Marion Hughes Helen Jones Esther Lewis Mary Pyi.e Anna May Reese Emma Shoee Mary Taubel Martha Von Neida Mary Wagner Florence Monroe Elizabeth Scholl Ruth Thomas Barbara Wagner Jeanette Wagner Martha Warner Miriam Watkins Mary Wolfe Constance Woodard [Page 225] 1 J ,3,1 IL jni BnH Firsf roa ' : Reinhardt. Heldt, Punches. Williams. Brace. Second row: Shepson. Webster. Wolvcrton. Bond. Gilbert. Jones. Third row: Oister, Thomas. Beck worth. Avery. Zeta Gamma Tau Zeta Gamma Tau is a local sorority which was founded at Bucknell on January 8. 1925. with six charter members. COLORS: Double Green and Silver Vl.OWER:Lily-of-the-Valley SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Edythe Bond Charlotta Gilbert Marjorie Jones Genevieve Punches Lois Reinhardt Pauline Shepson Virginia Wallis Grace Willia ms Dorothy Wolverton Juniors Naomi Brace Katharine Heldt 5op??omores Ruth Avery Helen Oister Evelyn Beckworth Nan Lee Thomas Alberta Webster Pledges Miriam Adams Winona Ballinger Olive Barr Adelaide Clark Helen Hobbs Constance Hulick Olga Munkel Janet Murphy Helen Powell Dorothy Robertson [ Page 226] c, . Firs! roa ' : Dice. Coulston. Collncr. Sumcrficld. Hall. Davics. F. Reno. Second row: Hendrickson. Groover, Kiinkcl. Bates. Smith. Miller. Welchons. Frederick. Third rou, ' ; M. Reno. Field. Wcntworth. Ross. Wagner. C- ' -T ' - ' t- Lanterna Laetitiae Lanterna Lactitiae. a local organization with democratic principles, was founded at Bucknell on November 1 1. 19 24. Membership is open to all girls not affiliated with Greek letter sororities. j3e : a ' - 2 ' ' --- - ' - - V (:i2 i6.t, : fj I- minded al Bucknell, 19 24 COLORS: Old Rose and Old Btuj; . -j. Jiijz e o tJU 7y(Auu Jessamine Coulston Leah Decker Margaret Field Helen Glass Seniors FLOWER: Ualural Rose . Sarah Collner Ercil Bates Dorothy Bloom Dorothy Davies Ada Dice Kathrvn Ditzi.er Alice: Groovi;r Virginia Hall Thelma Wager Juniors Sophomores Marian Hendrickson Josephine Kunkel Elizabeth Ross Beryl Sumerfield Elizabeth Frederick Ruth Kizer Freda Miller Fern Reno Ruby Smith Mary Jane Stahi.man Gerai.dine: Wilchons Ruth Wentworth Special Student Margarida F. Reno, A.B. [ Page 227] ) ■t C. E. A. C. E. A. is a sophomore honorary fraternity composed of girls from Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta, and Kappa Delta. Three sophomores are chosen from each of these fraternities every year. Foum Jed at Bucknell, October 6. 1900 COLORS; Blue and While FLOWER; Violet Marjorie Bell Sara Heysham Louise Graeff Officers President Secretary Treasurer SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors MAR.JORIE Bell Ruth Cooper SARA Deck YoLANDA Frank SARA Heysham Alice Lambert LoRiNNE Martin Barbara Reifsnyder Caroline Stafford Juniors Jessie Fielding Louise Graeff Rhoda Herr Helen Myerly SARA Porter Gertrude Rentz Helen Rillo Doris Siner Helen Steinhilper Sophomores Ruth Edwards Sara Hawes Ruth Evans June Irvin Helen Fassett Marion Raber Emmalyn Fuller Marie Walbert ■A, ) C 7 [Page 228] w K - ' B BL- 1  SS Theta Alpha Phi Thcta Alpha Phi. honorary nationjl dramatic fraternity, was founded at Okla- homa A. and M. College, in 1919. Bucknell was the first to secure a chapter in this state, that event coming the same year that the organization was founded. The na- tional organization has enjoyed rapid expansion until it now has sixty-four chapters in all parts of the country. Membership in this fraternity is the highest honor that can come to the undergraduate in the field of dramatic endeavor. Monthly Publication: The Cue PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors C. THAR1NE O. CUNNINGHA.M I-RANK E. JOHNSTON jR. v. M. Barton v. dakin Lorenzo Scotti Helen Williams Juniors Ora l.oui.sH Cooper H. Victor Mi:yer Elizabeth C. Siegfried FRATRES IN FACULTATE Proe. James P. Whvte Asst Prof. Harry R. Warfel Mr. c. Willard Smith V: ' r [ Page 229] Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary oratorical and debating fraternity, was established at Buckncll in 19 20, Wherever the key is found, it stands for recogr izcd merit, for membership in the society is granted only for outstanding achievement in the field of oratory or debate, plus unquestioned standing in the active life of the college community. The Bucknell chapter has received honorable mention from the national headquarters for its outstanding efforts in the two fields over which Tau Kappa Alpha rules supreme. Officers Lee Francis Lybarger Jr, Rowland Henry Coleman Thomas Burns Drum . President Secretary Faculty Adviser FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Rowland H. Coleman Ruth Cooper Preston B. Davis Charles C, Hill L. Francis Lybarger Jr. JEAN Matthews Alfred H, Rawlinson James G. w, Williams frater in facultate Mr. T. Burns Drum [ Page 230] ■ - 1 „ . Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon. national honorary journalistic fraternity, was founded at Syra- cuse University in 1909. Since that time the fraternity has expanded until in 1928 it has forty-four chapters. Its aims arc: to improve undergraduate journalism by affording its members the opportunity of co-operation and unrestricted discussion, to set up standards of practice and a code of ethics, and to bring together professional and college journalism. The Bucknell chapter was installed in 19 24. Upper-classmen who have served two years on a campus publication and have attained an editorship arc eligible for membership. Vincent W. McHail . President J. GLENN Doyle . Vice-Presulem J. Howard Hughes Secretary Frederick Fox Jr Treasurer I RATRES lU COLLEGIO Albert J. Abbott Rodney K. Barlow Mario G. Bianchi S. CoBER Brauciii:r J. Glenn Doyle Frederk:k Fox Jr. William D. J. Howard Hughes Vincent W. McHail Gilbert B. Moyer Harry H. Pierson Robert T. Pollock George H. Siegel Stayer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mr. T. Burns Drum Prof. Leo L. Rockwell Registrar H. Walter Holter Mr. Alfred G. Stoughton Proe. Lewis E. Theiss [ Page 23 1 ] SS Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon was installed at Buckncll University 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: the secondary aim is the advancement of science and mathematics. The local chapter is an honorary mathematical scholastic fraternity, re- quiring junior standing, a minimum, general scholastic average of iO ' r . a minimum, mathematics average of SS ' A . and a major or a minor in mathematics or in engineering. Officers ASS ' T Prof. J. S, Gold, ' 18 Director P. B. Davis, ' 28 Vtce-Duector Miss M. R. Burns, ' 28 ... Secretary V. W. McHAIL, ' 28 Treasurer Ass ' T Prof. D. M. Griffith. ' 23 Librarian PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 28 Miss e. w. Bond W. l. Litchfield Miss M. C. Sterner Miss M, R. Burns v. w. McHail Miss M. G. Thomas P. B. Davis v. r. Mertz Miss g. D. Williams Miss A. E. Everitt H. H. Pierson Miss H. Williams L. H. Fahringer Miss G. M. Punches R. G. Wood Miss N. L. Kennedy Miss B. a. Reifsnyder P. Youtz T. G. Lewis Miss H. A. Smull Miss C. M. Ziegler Class of ' 29 p. M. Barzilaski w. l. Hawkins H. J. sheppard Miss H. D. Ferguson Miss K. S. Heldt R. E. Shipman Miss E. R. Girton Miss H. C. Menges Miss T. J. Showalter Miss M. g. Gochnaur Miss M. Mosser g. W. Simpson H. B. Stere FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. W. C. Bartol, ' 72 Ass ' t Prof. J. S. Gold. ' 18 Mr. C. J. Martz. ' 26 Prof. F. E. Burpee, ' 01 Ass ' t Prof. D. M. Griffith, ' 23 Mr. J. B. Miller Prof. M. L. Drum, ' 02 Ass ' t Prof. V. B. Hall, ' 19 Prof. w. k. Rhodes, Mr. D. a. Fogelsanger, ' 27 Prof. C. A. Lindemann. ' 98 Prof. F. M. Simpson. Ass ' t Prof. W. t. MacCreadie ) 03 ' 95 [ Page 232] ♦ ■ t '  ■ . w Druids The national sophomore honorary society, the Druids, was installed at BuckncU on March 20. 19 26. when the local chapter of Thcta Delta Tau transferred to this newer organization. Membership in the society is obtained through the selection of fifteen men from the freshman class at the close of the school year. The members are selected for their recognition and popularity gained on the athletic field, in the class room, and in the general life on the campus. The other chapters arc located at Penn State, University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Washington and Jefferson, Dartmouth. University of Dela- ware, and Lafayette College. Officers George K. James President Francis C. MOERSCHBACHER . Vice-President Don J. KAMMIRE Secretary WeLLAND B. WADSWORTH Treasurer FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors James R. w Davis N. Frederick McKinney John B, Middleton Randall l. Davis H. Montgomery Marsh Jr. Howard K. Suckling G, Walter Diehl I-rancis L. Wood Juniurs Harry B. Allsworth Jr. Edward S. Hoffman Oliver P. Montgomery William J. Convery Bernard F. Ki.oster.man Archie P. Seiler Edward H. Halicki William t. Mahood Ja.mls G. w. Williams Frederick B. Mitchell Louis e. Woodring Sopfiomores John A. Buck Don J. Kammire Marlin B. Stephens John f. Conway Frank C. Kostos Carl E. Truxel William P. Greet Francis C. Moerschbachhr Henry a. Wadsworth George K. Ja.mes Arthur L. Restelli Welland B. Wadsworth Thomas C. Jones R. Howard Steele Erwin Woerner frater in FACULTATE Proe. Lewis E. Theiss l- fi [Page 233] Friars The Friars, national honorary sophomore fraternity, was installed at Bucknell on April 9, 19 27, when Phi Delta Sigma, honorary upper class fraternity, transferred to this organization. The Friars was founded at Penn State where the strongest chapter is now active. Membership in this fraternity is gained through the selection of fifteen outstanding men of the freshman class who, through their activities, have gained recognition and popularity in athletics and on the campus, as well as in the class room. They arc chosen at the end of their freshman year. During the past three years, members of the society have been selected from Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Kappa Delta Rho. Emblem: Skull and Dagger COLORS: Crimson and White FLOWER: Crimson Carnation Officers Walter R. Moore President Harry E. MarlEY Vice-President . LEE H. Wilson Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors F. Clinton Bowers Roland R. Kitchens Charles w. Pearson Jr. J. Glenn Doyle Norman A. Karmilowicz Mose Quinn Frederick Fox Jr. L. Francis Lybarger Jr. John C. Sheppard George M. Hain Felix J. McCormick Lloyd m. Trimmer Alfred C. Urffer Juniors G. Norman Benedict Paul E. Fink Kenneth G. Reinheimer Byron J. Burdic Harold B. Harris John s. Seigh Robert w. Dill D. Eugene Long Herbert R. Smith Lewis w. dorsett Jr. Kimball D. Miller Robert e. Snauffer Blythe H. Evans Kirby Walls Sophomores Frank D. Armstrong Louis L Fox Charles J. Stambaugh Winton D, Bennett Ernest A. Hambacker Henry E. Thomas Edward e. Bollinger Thomas F. Keeler Herschell f. Trimmer Albert w. Ellor Harry E. Marley Lee H. Wilson Louis w. Feit Walter R. Moore Godfrey f. Zimmerman [ Page 234] ■ - 1 _ V Eta Alpha Mu The purpose of Et.i Alpha Mu as set forth in its constitution is as follows: to promote interest in short wave radio telegraphy, to become familiar with all types of wireless communication devices, and to maintain radio contact between Buckncll University and other universities and institutions of learning throughout the United States by means of Buckncll ' s short wave equipment. ' Membership is limited to those who possess a United States Government radio operator s license. Officers Kfnneth Steele RohERT T. Jones President Secretary- Treasurer IR. ' XTRES IN COLLliGlO EDWARD T. Hill. ' 28 Kenneth steexe. ' 28 John R. Weim-r. 28 Robert T. Jones. ' 50 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Proe. W. K. Rhodes AssT Proe. G. A. Irland [Page 235] ■ r l H jl fL - i!A ' ■ . H H KKKw Iffl 1 P 3 ir-H B ' Hf i Bff aS v n B Hifl «fl K ■ L hk ' Mn 4 H 1 % E m • ' T Ift. i tapUi B H l Bjy J L k l 1 V ifl r Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is a development of the English Club formed in the Dakota Wesleyan University in December, 19 22. It was nationalized in May. 19 24. The fraternity was founded to promote a mastery of written expression, encourage worth- while reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among students of the English language and literature. EPSILON BETA CHAPTER Established May 16. 1927 Lewis E. THEISS. Litt.D, Founder Harry W, ROBBINS, Ph.D. Adviser YOLANDA E. Frank President Virginia D. WALLIS Vice-President Harry H. PierSON Secretary-Treasurer I 0th Degree Lewis Edwin Theiss 8lh Degree 5th Degree Harry Wolcott Robbins Jennie Davis Phillips Leo Lawrence Rockwell Marion Dorothy Krespach 6th Degree 4th Degree William Harold Coleman Mary Graybill Foust Harry Redcay Warfel Thomas Carson Hanna Jr. 3rrf Degree Grace Hope Allardice Yolanda Elizabeth Frank Sara Grace Milhous Jane Roberta Beakley Goldena Sweet Guilford Mary Elizabeth Royer Helen Breisch Durkin Vera Louise Herrick Virginia Dare Wallis 2nd Degree Jane Graybill Foust Robert Louis Lyon Elizabeth Hornby Sale John Roy Goodlander Harry Hequembourg Pierson Albert George Weidensaul Emil Kontz Alfred Harris Rawlinson Emilie Eleanore Williams Josephine McKune Roberts [ Page 236] (A Sigma Beta Chi With the purpose of creating and fostering a professional attitude toward the science of chemistry and its wide-spread industrial field. Sigma Beta Chi was founded on October 14, 1927. Meetings are held twice a month with the alternate meeting given entirely to the presentation of scientific papers, reports, and short talks, delivered by various members, on divers aspects of the chemical field. In this manner, individual r esearch into the literature of chemistry and the chemical industry is carried out, with the result that the members gain a more profound professional view-point toward the chemical science. founders David B. Goldhnberg, ' 28. Albert B. Lauderbaugh, ' 28. Paul L. Patton. ' 27 A. Henry Riesmeyer, ' 27, John R. Weber, ' 28 Officers Paul L. Patton President MARLIN S, CARGILL Vice-President William L, Hawkins Secretary John R. Weber Treasurer r-RATRES IN COLLEGIO MARLIN S. CARGILL. ' 28 Albert B. Lauderbaugh. 28 Kenneth Steele, 28 Wendel a. Swartz. ' 28 John R. weber. ' 28 John B. Cook Jr., ' 20 William I.. Hawkins, 29 A. Foster Lhtle. ' 29 Henry B. Stere. ' 29 PROE. S. C. Ogburn Jr., AssT Prof. W. H. Schuyler Faculty Advisers [Page 23 7] [Page 238] M V S 1 C h) i ■■ ■ c) Paul G. Siol:, A. M , Mus. D. [ Page 239] The School of Music Faculty Emory William Hunt. D.D.. LL.D.. D.C.L. President Paul George Stolz. A.M.. Mus.D. (Dr. Elysee Aviragnet. Bucknell University School of Music: Dr. Hugh Schussler. New York: Embrich and Soehnlin. Berlin) D(ref or Charlotte Guion Armstrong (New England Conservatory of Music. Boston: Ovide Musin. New York) Instructor in Violin. History and Appreciation of Music Anna Martha Pines (Bucknell University School of Music: Coomb ' s Conservatory. Philadelphia: Cornell University) Instructor in Theory and Sight Singing Katherine Bergstresser (Bucknell University School of Music: George Boyle. Peabody Conservatory of Music. Baltimore: Wilson College) Instructor in Piano Janet Steele Mench (Bucknell University School of Music: Dr. Fred WoUe. Bethlehem) Instructor in Organ Grace Jenkins (Coomb s Conservatory. Philadelphia) Instructor in V oice Ralph Franklin Hartz, B.S. (Bucknell University School of Music: Carl Sebastine. Royal Conservatory of Music. Naples) Instructor in Voice Melicent Melrose (New England Conservatory of Music. Boston: School of English Expression. Boston: Mrs. Mary L. Lucas, Boston) Instructor in Voice Lulu Edna Coe, A.B. (Linfield College. McMinnville. Ore.: Eastman School of Music) Instructor in Piano m W ' OA [ Page 240] Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati. Ohio, November 13, 1903. Psi chapter was installed at Bucknell in 1916. Member- ship is based on musicianship, and a definite uniform standard of musical qualifications is required of members. PSI CHAPTER SORORES IN COLLEGIO JOSEPHINi; Behney Margaret Dye Claire Gift Mildred Headings Lois Lee Helen Esther McFarland Esther Weeter SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Charlotte Armstrong Miss Katherine Bergstresseb Miss Melicent Melrose Lulu Coe [Page 241] Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha — Sinfonia was organized October 6. 18 )8. at the New England Conservatory of Music. Alpha Pi chapter was installed at Buckncll in the spring of 1925. It is the aim of Phi Mu Alpha to make manly musicians and musicianly men. ALPHA PI CHAPTER MELVIN C. SHUTTLESWORTH President Darwin M. WisEHAUPT Vice-President Philip G. Murray , Secretary Edward C. DOLBEY Treasurer Harry R. McKEEHAN Historian John D. McLURE Warden FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors S. Cober Braucher Edward S. Ramsdell Edward C. Dolbey Lorenzo scotti Fred B. Kemery Melvin C. shuttlesworth Darwin M. Wisehaupt Juniors Henry M. Fessler H. Victor Meyer John M. Horter Philip G. Murray John D. McLure Charles H. Rivenburg Albert G. weidensaul 5op ;on?ores Harry R. McKeehan John C. Pyle Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ralph F. Hartz, B.S. Paul G. Stolz, A.M., Mus.D. Wm. C. Bartol, Ph.D. [Page 242] Katiiirvn Seiders Bossler Kilty MiddU ' lown High School Middlctuwn, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega: A. B. Course: Mu Phi Epsilon: Girls ' Qiiarlel { 1 . 2. 3, 4); Girls ' Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4). Secrelary-Treasurer (3), President (4). Special Chorus (1. 2, 3, 4); Sociological Socielit (2. 3); £ u- calion Club (3, 4); Athletic Association (3, 4); Fresh- man Declamation Contest: Voice. Kitty can sing like a bird, and her favorite song is. I Love Love. She has been Miss Jenkins ' right hand man as far as the Glee Club activities arc concerned. Strange to relate, she is not afraid of Bulls — ask Howard ! Laura Ada BRi;NHOLrz Miss Brenholtz Lewisburg. Pa. Pta Only a few of us have been fortunate enough to know this gentle, charming woman who teaches in the Public Schools of town. She is a worker, always doing her level best, and wc know that her aim is true as she jour- neys through life. MARtiARET Louise Dye Peg Lewisburg High School Lewisburg. Pa. Wyoming Seminary Phi Mu: A. B. Course: Mu Phi Epsilon: Y. V . C. A.: Sociological Society (2): Education Club (3); Piano. Peg is one of the home town girls, and a mighty good one. Her quiet, unassuming manner has won the admiration of all of us. She is bound to be successful, for she always gets what she goes after. Lois Marcarht Lee Peg Nancy Carbondale High School Carbondalc. Pa. Mu Phi Epsilon: A. li. Course: Education Club ( 3 ) ; Sociological Society ( 1 . 1) : Hockey Team ( 1 ) ; Theory: Pipe-Organ. Lois has the most lovely come hither look, and she manipulates both eyes with equal dexterity. She would make a good Sunday school pianist or church organist for some nice young ministerial, that is if she is not al- ready taken (?) [Page 24 5 J Harriet Esther Weeter Esther Sunbury High School Elizabcthtown. Pa. Ml: Phi Epsilon: A. B. Course: Clee Club (3. 4), Special Chorus (3, 4); Symphony Orchestra (4); Piano. Esther is always ready to lend her talents to any wan- dering singer in need of musical backing , and even though she has red hair and freckles, she possesses that in- valuable gift of finding an approach to the hearts of everyone. Students of the School of Music GRADUATE STUDENTS Mildred Jean Headings Helen Hoffa Kathryn Seiders Bossier Laura Ada Brenholtz Margaret Louise Dye Lois Margaret Lee Helen Esther McFarland Daniel Edwin Moll Harriet Esther Weeter Naomi Evangeline Brace Mary Gertrude Dunkle Harriet Dorothy Ferguson Katherine Hcldt John Donald McLure Sarah Grace Marsh Clara Armstrong Miles Inez Madeline Robison Grace Irene Roberts Josephine McKune Roberts Frances Esther Saul Pauline Emma Ware Maiy Elva Bennett Katherine Harriet Boyer Sarah Jane Collner Dorothy May Davies Ruth Josephine Evans Piano. Counterpoint McAlisteroille Piano LeiUisburg SENIORS Voice Middtetown Piano Lewisburg Piano Lewisburg Organ Carbondak Violin atsontown Violin Shamokin Piano Elizabcthtown JUNIORS Piano Trevortori Voice Leivisbarg Voice Altoona Voice Honesdale Voice New Castle Piano Milton Piano Milton Voice Hollidaysburg Piano Penns Grove. N. J. Voice Sayre Voice Norristown Voice riRPQ Millville. N. J. firriyjivl Piano yJt c.o Cynwyd Voice Reading Piano St. Petersburg Piano Conshohocken Voice Nanticoke [ Page 244] Students of the School of Music continued r.) « Sarah Patrick Hawcs Evelyn Dorothy Iddings Ruth Ele anor Kizer Edgar William I. are Lillian Esther Mattick Pearl Elorence l.uclla Miller Louise Wilhelmina Rcinhart Margarida Eralick Reno Charles Henry Rivenburg Anne Elizabeth Schulz Nan Lee Thomas Gordon Kahl Adams Burton Winston Barrett Harry Donald Benford James Ross Colledge Jean Elizabeth Colvin Everett Davidson Magnus William Edwards Marion Elizabeth Eisenhower Fred Fisher Villia Emily Frock Henry Martin Graham Mary Margaret Grove Frieda Lois Hartz Hilda Charlotte Hauslcr Blair Irwin Hazcn John Albert Hoffa Marion Rachael Hughes Henry Johns Caroline Ruth Keiser Kenneth Ellison McHenry Allen Charles Middleton Eugene Clarence Miller Esther Ellen Minick Alice Taylor Pyle Etta Fern Reno Harold Allen Robb John Edward Robertson Barbara RisscU Marguerite Loretta Spahr Richard Franklin Seidel George Alff Streitz Roberta Schuyler Slifer Ruth Jane Thomas Harold Bream Trostel Frederick Lee Votaw Robert Mutch Workman Piano Cherry Tree Organ Mifflinburg P iano Scran ton Voice Luzerne Voice Lansdowne Voice, Piano. Theory Snydertown Voice. Violin Milton Voice Victoria, Brazil Organ Ceneseo, III. Organ Wilkinsburg Piano EdwarJsville FRESHMEN Piano Green Burr Voice Williamsport Voice Latrobe Voice Oakmont Voice Scranton Voice Dormant Voice Brooklyn. N. Y. Piano. Organ. Theory Frack ville Voice Lewistown Piano. Theory Lewisburg Voice Wyoming Piano. Theory West Milton Piano Lewisburg Piano. Voice. Theory Donora Voice Braddock Voice Dushore Violin Williamstown Voice Pittsburgh Piano. Voice. Theory Maytown Voice Rochester. N. Y. Voice Westuille Voice Catawissa Piano Allen town Violin Chadds Ford Voice Victoria, Brazil Voice Beech Creek Violin Madison, N. J. Piano Milton Piano. Theory Erie Voice Milton Voice Clayton, N. J. Piano Woodbury. N. J. Piano Lewisburg Voice Arendtsville Voice Dormant Voice. Piano. Theory Lewisburg n. L Page 2451 [ Page 246] ;N c5 cknolvledgmenp- OUR sincere thanks are due Professor and Mrs. L. E. Theiss and Professor M. L. Drum, whose wise counsel and cheerful assistance have been of untold value Especially arc we indebted to Mr. Grant Painter of The Williamsport Printing and Binding Company, for his competent and efficient service and for his splendid co-operation, and to Mr. Scheirer of Gil- bert and Bacon, for his fine photography. To all those others who have aided in preparing our book for its initial bow to Bucknellians we ex- press our heartfelt gratitude. Now that our editorial labors are completed, it is with the fond hope that it will afford an ever valuable source of information and pleasure to its readers that we present 1929 [J cAgenda. THE STAFF [Page 247) The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois very Molloy Made Cover bears (hi trade mark on (he back lid. To BuckiU ' ll men of the graduating class of 1928 we extend our sincere congratulations, with the hope that your career in the business or professional world will be crowned with success. May the friendships which we have established in under-graduate days be perj etuated in the years to come. We will be eager and ready to serve. L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Boston Kansas City Richmond Des Moines New York Denver Ann Arbor San Francisco Chicago Washington Dallas Los Angeles Philadelphia Columbus Ithaca Seattle Pittsburgh Atlanta Indianapolis State College [ Page 248] O ' Brien ' s Corner Sixth and Market Streets Ice Cream Sundaes Free Music and Dancing Light Lunch J. Fred Zeller Jeweler and Optometrist 318 Market St. Lewisburg, Penna. Steininger ' s Cafe Lewisburg, Pa. WE SERVE Pleasant Valley Ice Cream Philadelphia Hardwood Flooring Company Distributors Hardwood Flooring We carry the largest and best selected stock of Oak, Maple, Beech and Birch in the East 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 Eye strain No Headache H. J. NOGEL BRO. Jewelers and Engravers Established 1892 Lewisburg, Pa. Pressing Repairing Altering LEWISBURG CLEANERS DYERS Suits Made to Measure $25.00 and Up ( Page 249] The Berger Manufacturing Company Berloy Metal Products lOth Street and Washington Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. When in need of Fancy Foods of all Kinds For Your Party or Banquet Call at Wagner ' s Quality Grocery Ice Cream Candy Soda We also have taken over Doabler ' s line of dishes and candles THE PURITY Everything Our Own Make Lewisburg, Pcnna. It Will Pay You to See Our Stock of Diamonds before making your purchase Grenoble Bros University Jewelers ' 0 © ( [ Pngc 2501 Githens, Rexamer Co. Importers of Coffee and Grocers ' Sundries The 400 Coffee 40 and -12 S. Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. Your Laundry Needs Peerless Laundry 14 South Sixth Street Parke ' s Food Products The World ' s Finest Coffees Teas Spices Flavoring Extracts Canned Foods L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH J. F. Prowant Company Stetson Hats and Florsheim Shoes High Art Custom Tailoring New Cameron House Lewisburg, Pa. GEORGE E. IRVIN, Proprietor UNIVERSITY PRINT SHOP Lewisburg, Pa. Printing that Pleases at Prices as Low as Consistent with Good Work i:: V ' . ■N m X- [ Page 251 Our Chief Concern! To supply your wants in Clothing and Furni- Compliments of shings from the latest creations of the fashion The centers ' most promi- Schaffer Heating Co. nent authorities. 231-233 Water St.  Pittsburgh, Pa. Heating Contractors Montgomery Co. Lewisburg, Pa. THE COLLEGE INN GUY PAYNE, ' 09 Proprietor [Page 25 2] H. BOARDMAN HOPPER Established 1872 DAVID S. SOLIDAY WM. G. HOPPER CO. Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES ::: 1420 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Books Stationery University Book Store 221 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. Pens Supplies W. L. Donehower Bucknell 1906 Varsity Outfitter Athletic and Sporting Goods. Pennants, College and Fraternity Stationery, Etc. 424-426 MARKET ST. LEWISBURG, PA. WAINIE ' S The Class of 1929 Expresses its Appreciation to L ' Agenda Advertisers for their helpful support [Page 253] m K: BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY EMORY W. HUNT, D.D., LL. D.,D.C.L., President School of Arts, Biology (Pre-medical), Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Music For Catalogue and Information, Address THE REGISTRAR Bucknell University Lewisburg, Penna. [ Page 254] Gilbert l Bacon PHOTOQRAPHERS 1624 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DUPLICATE PHOTOGRAPHS CAN BE HAD AT ANY FUTURE DATE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1929 L ' AGENDA ' [Page 255] For Four Consecutive Years Printers Of OF BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY iy TT is a source of true pride to this ■ - organization that for four consecu- tive years we have been the printers of L ' Agenda. In the planning and preparation of these books it has been our privelege to work in complete understanding with representative men of Bucknell. We are grateful — not alone from the standpoint of bus- iness—but for the opportunity of these associations. For us our pro- ducts speak louder than words. We are proud to let L ' Agendas of 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1929 be our spokes- men. rs X Williamsport Printing Binding Co. William sport, Penna. G [ Page 256] c utographs. C-; [Page 25 7] cAutographs. [Page 258] : uto raphs. I Page 259] cAlma c5% ater Dear Buckncll, oft of tbec we ' re thinking. And memories fond come trooping by; The tireless stars may cease their blinking. But thoughts of thee shall never die; And though the years steal swiftly o ' er us. And winter comes ivitb biting sting. Our hearts iiith youth ' s undaunted chorus, Shall e ' er ii ith praise of Bncknell ring. We burn the incense of affection. As in thy sacred fanes ue meet. While doiin the aisles of recollection, Come thronging forms ue loie to greet; And though life ' s bitter storms sueep o ' er us And pleasure bides on fleeting wing. Our hearts shall blend in loving chorus, While Alma Mater ' s praise we sing. To thee we swear our proud allegiance. Thy loyal sons are ive, and true, Nor time, nor tide, nor fortune ' s pageants Shall daunt the Orange and the Blue; Then uith thy glory e ' er before us. Our loving tribute we will bring. And once again in hearty chorus. Thy praise, dear Bucknell, we will sing. Samuel Sears Merriman, ' 86. r- 1 :■■• } [ Page 260] (