1 - Library and Information Technology - Bucknell University

PUBLISHED IN NINETEEN-NINETEEN
BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN-TWENTY
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

E IT KNOWN then, that this book of the Record witnesseth
that during the past year we here at Bucknell
have tried to "carry on."
41 All the loyal friends and Alumni who hold our Alma Mater
dear will be glad to learn from the pages of this book that, although
our hearts have hcen with the Bucknell men and women
"over there," yet we would not suffer the Spirit of College Life
to depart from us and leave us desolate. But although we played,
we made not merry.
tJ Especially to the undergraduates who gave up their college
course to go forth and fight the battles of civilization do we want
this L'ACENDA to make known that we have tried to live up to
the traditions of Bucknell so fully that when they return they will
find our Alma Mater just as they thought of her while in the
trenches or on the march.
CJ Alas, that this book can speak no message to those glorified
sons of Bucknell who so willingly gave up their lives that othsrs
might live in freedom, and without fear! To them our hearts
speak. Their apirlts well know and fully understand the inner
meaning of those things which are not recorded in these pages,
but which are the very essence of our College Life.

I7r ho~iov c~f .Tohi/ Horcrcrd Hct1.ri.s
Ill-c:vi(letrt qj IIrZ71clc7zell L?~iv~):sit~/
n?ld Mrs. Liicy 13. Hal-l-is his zcifc
in rc~~prc~ci(rtion rf theil- thirty ?/cnl:s
of cot1tin7ro7r.s .sc2?.i,ice to the Li11ive7.-
sit!/ 7ce cleclictrfi~ this book thr h'i~retc2c>tr-
Trccj~lty I,'ilgrv~rfn.

PRESIDENT JOHN HOWARD HARRIS
4

a
HE e(lucationa1 world makes a flistinction I,et\\-een tlie tcncltrr. and
tlie ni~rnrtor. The teacher, it says, itnparts information about
one sul)ject or, it ma!, Ix. alx)ut several sul>jects. The e(lucator,
it says, is versed in etlucational principles and n~etliods and secures
1:trge ancl 1,ractical results in training the mind. It is ol>vious tliat the
attainn~ents of a teacher are the foundation on \vhich tlie eclucator bnil(ls his
work.-they are a condition precedetlt to liis success. Not often is the same
person fitted for Imtli functions. Some are apt to teach but are unfitte(l or
un\villiug to administer. Some care rather to administer: and though
tltey may, and they generally do, start as teachers only, tliey soon abando~i
that tield as the other I,roadens kfore them.
President Harris has successfully for fifty years esemplifie(1 110th functions--that
of teacher and that of educator. In his early day lie engaged in
pioneer work \\-hen he foun~le~l the Keystone .Academy. There a.as then
great need of teaching and. as well, of a(1niinistering. There was only one
to do tlie latter and that one was compelle(1 to do much of tlie former. Dr.
Harris began in this \\-a?: and \\.lien he assiime~l the nlucl~ larger ad~i~inistrati011
of tlie Cniversity. he continued to do his full share of teaching and has
done so until the present hour \vlien he is on the eve of laying aside tlie office
of Presiclent. His teaching has Ixen clear. (lecisive. fo~mde(l on conviction.
and concerned mostly with those suhjects which. \\-bile they make a great demand
on the intellectual faculties, are concerne(l no less with those moral and
spiritual developments tliat ~listing~~ish the complete man. His work as aclministrator
has been strong but not unkind. broad In~t not superticial, deep
Iwt not mysterious. His plan has ken to grant much freeclam to each instnictor
\vitliin that instructor's chosen province: and to assume that tlie students
are Inen and \\.omen \\-lio are in pursuit of tlie truth and kno\\. what they are
ahont. upon \vIiom as much responsil>ility should Ix rolled as possible, preparatory
to the strenuous days of life ahead of them. \Vith conspic~~ous ability
he has discharged the duties of Imtli offices, a multitude of students in the Keystone
.Ara(lemy and the Buck~iell L'niversity being esaml~les of tlie lasting
effects of liis influence.
It is gi\.en to fe\\- to teach so long: it is given to fewer to administer so
long: and there is nothing rarer in tlie e(1ucational world than the man n-110
so r~ninterruptedly has co~iilined 110th offices for half a century. \\:lien the
time come? for tlie ship to drop anchor in the harbor at sun do\\-n-and may
tlie day IIe long (listant-the captain. o\-er tlie tea cups. may reflect ulmn many
a prosperous and splendid voyage undertaken for the henelit of humanity and
\yell \rorth the tribute-"\\'ell done !"
5

MRS. LUCY B. HARRIS

VCIrorniiielit part in
~~ol:lic meetings. I~ut she is al\\-ays \villiiig aliil ready to (I(, \vliatever service
is necessal-\ to attain the enrl in vie\\.. She is interested ill all form?
of churcli aixl cl1arit:llrle \rork, an~l a faitl~ful and loyal ~,articil~ant. Tlie
young \vomeii of the C'ni\ersity have learned to kno\r her hest in her
o\vn home. They look for\va~-11 to ailfins lier ill varlous college functions.
and in such ass~>ciation they ni-e imlrresse(1 \\-it11 her simplicity an11 sincerity.
To tlie gii-Is \rho have goiie out froni I?ucknell, she has heen ;111
examl)le of true \vomanly \\c~rtli. \\'lien they have enjoye~l lier 1it)spitality
for tlie one ne\.er tu Ile forgotten ereiiing. as their last cnmmenceliient
11re\v nigh. ;II~II, \rith a gallant class-mate. have caught a glimpse of
lier \re11 ortlere(1 lioliseliold. they hare a\vake(l to the inestimal~le value I I ~
tlie ministry of the T'resi~lent's silent partner. tlie sharer of his joys an11
success: tlie insnirer of his liappiest hours: his comforter in tiii~e of de-
~xessioii and loss: Iiis adviser in all his great plans ancl unclertakings.
\VitIi quiet grace and dignit!-. with frien~lsliip sincere an~l unl~retentinu.;,
with de\-otion to all tlie great tasks \vliich lier sisters are espousing
in the momentous era in \\zhicli she is called to live and \rorli, tlie Presilent's
wife lias shared his gro~vtli, an(l tlie progress of his acliieveinents
for tlie college: slie lias erl~an(lecl iii sympathy ~rith his \vorl(l-encoinpassing
vision of the future of the race: an11 slie lias put her hand to tlie
task of aiding the corning of that king(lo111 lie has so faitllfiilly proclaimecl.

L'AGENDA BOARD
FI.TIIEI;A G. CORSOH STEI~I

Iln Wrmore of the Unte
aubge Barolb fl. flc&lure
&rcasurer of the mnibrreite
DicD Q8rtb 1, 1818

_)AIR nlen reach a hidl place I,ecause they manifest one trait that is
rare anrl of great help. They stan(l in one place and can Ile ~lepende~l
111)on to (10 slilftldidly that one thing it is their genius to (lo. Others
;111rl these are far ie\ver in numller-are end~~\ved with many gifts and their
lines of I~enevoletit activity run out in as many ~lirections. \Vhen the!- pass
iron1 sigl~t rhe community snffers a calamity that is not speedily, if ever.
repairerl.
Such a calamity llas fallen upon the Cniversity at Ix\\isl~urg. Jurlge
\lcClure'.; 11~1me a a Iloy an11 tlie centre, for tile most Iyart, of his nark as a
man. C'ITIZEN.-~C I~eautify the to\\-n and tn fortify its finances \vas his tiesire
:m:l care through many years. I~.\\vvlin.-to practice 011 those ul)l)er
['lanes \vllitl~er the mere pettifogger can never come. \\-as his constant aml~itic,n
an11 attain~nent. Jr.nol:.-tc see not ~vitli I~lin(le(l I)nt \\-it11 open eye ail
sirles of the case and to 110l1l in true Ilalance the scales of Justice, I\ as alwayi
hi.; aim and acconil~lishment. Sc~lo~:\n.-to ~IIII\Y not only the la\\. 11nt to
ha\-e reall \vi~lely the l~esthat has Ileen thr~ught and sail1 I,!- men of letters an11
ti, co~ltinue an intinlate and, of late. a very inlllortant official connecti(~l1 \\-it11
tlie I-niversity Ilere, was an al,sorliing deligllt of his life. (;I:KTI.LM.\X.-~O
maintain the Ilearing of the old school 311.1 to I:en~l wit11 the grace of the ne~v.
nlingliiig ease ~,f manner with stl-encth of action, to Ile a knight to\vartl \vomeii
an11 n comra~le itnio~lg nlen. give11 to 110sl)itality. to illllstrate the virtues of a
lo\-ing I~usl~ancl ancl father, \vas the main design of his (laily walk an~l coliversation.
Ci~~-acti\f.\r.-to Ilol11 fast the fuii~lanlentals in religion I)ut wit11
cliai-ity for all, an11 to make the chnrch a ~)ermanent anrl ever-gro\\-ing influence
for goo~l. Iloth moral and spiritual. was the unshaken l~url~ose of his mind
and the :~l~icling comfort of his heart. Fn~es~.-to 11e sincerely and not
merely ~)rofessionally interestecl in others, high an(1 lo\v in eve]--\\-i(lenin:
circles, to transmute his fi-iendsliil) from thougl~t to cleed so that the goo11 lie
di11 I I stealth ~ was often foun(l ont only by acci(1ent an(l never atlvertised in
the market place or ~)roclaime~l from the house-top. was I~ut the inner nlan
111-ojecting hiniself. with unpi-emeditatetl art. rq~oii the outer world of toil and
troul~le aith \vhich lle came in contact. So \vender that this rare and so
I~enevolent co11il)ination attracted men Ileyond our 1)orders uiltil tlie Judge's'
reputation in all these respects ha11 reaclie~l tlie confincs of our great State, an
empire in itself.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES
JAMES S. SW.\IXTZ. :\.AI. - - - - - - - Choirrrrol~
A. JCDSON KowI..\NI>. D.D., LL.D. - - - - - Sccrctary
*H~aol.l~~f.>fcCl.~~~ - - - - - - - Trcas~~rer
H. BO.\IXDX\N HOPPEI< - - - - - - Actirlg Trcasrrrcr
R.41.p~~ .\. .\CKERY.\II. ESQ.
JOHN 1'. CIXOZER, A.M.
HON. J. \\'.~KREN DAVIS. !\.M.
PRES. >[IT.TON G. EVANS. D.D.
Pa~s. Jorr~ H. HARRIS. LL.1).
*HARRY S. HOIVER. :\.I\f.
PRES. I.INCOI.N HI'LI.EY. LL.D.
JOHN D. JOI~NSON
GEN. ~II.\RI.ES ~11.1.~~. .&.I\f.
LEROY P. I.E.\s
S. LEWIS ZIEGLE R. M.D.. LL.11.
GEORGE At. F'HILI.IPS. PA.D., LL.D.
.I. JEDSON IIOWLAND. D.D.. LL.D.
IION. JOSBP!I C. SIRLEY. LL.D.
LEROY STEPIIENS. D.D.
J.\MES S. SW.~RTZ. .\.fir.
*HUN. F. J. TORRANCE. X.N.
HON. ERNEST L. TUSTIN, LL.D.
JOSEPII K. \\'E.\vER. A.M.. 3I.D.
The annual meeting is held on Tuesday of Commencement \\.eek. at
Lexrisburg.
The semi-a~~nual meeting is held on the second Tliursclay 111 Janoary'in
Pliila(lell~liia.

6% THE L'AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY a
VIEWS
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY

I
UNIVERSITY FROM ACROSS THE SUSQUEHANNA
VIEW FROM MAIN COLLEGE
13

BUCKNELL HALL
I li

THE L'AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY (01
GYLINASIUM AND PO\VER PLANT

OBSERVATORY
Yll

THE L'AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY !

SENIOR PATll
A CAhlPUS ENTRANCE
22

- -
a THE L'AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY m1

I a THE CAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY IO)
-

'I-HIKZ., N. RIIOLII.E>, :\.\I. ~I,\N

PROF. 8. F. THOMAS
Who Arsumed HIS Duties as Registrar of Bucknell University
October 1. 1918

Our .3ilma llater, dear old B. U.
From yon we loathe to part
Hut where'er we are. \\,hate'er n-e 11e.
To you me owe our start.
Our class, it was the leader
In scholastics and in play.
.\nil we will Ile rememl,cred
4s scholars of the day.
There never was a class like this,
Says every one of knowing:
.Ind all the rest, they envy us
IZor in kn;o\\le~lge \ve keep gro\ving
I-lard we've xv

a-
ME fall of rgrg \\-itnessecl the enrollnient of a class \vliicli was
~lestined to become great and kno\rn tlie \vorlil over. In tliis
vear \ye ilistinguislieil 11urse1\-es I1y \\.inning Ijasket and base-
I~all ganies anil t!~iiig tlie footljall game. .\s a co~isequence.
tlie 1'1-tsli~nan class of 1919 was the tirst and only class to lliscard the
171-eslimati's caps hefore the close of the year.
To r~tablisli onr superiority in work as in play \re turned our hand in
the Sol)liomore year to real hard \vorlc anil amazed the 1;aculty and schooltii;~te.;
liy orir mental ahility.
Littie did \ve think in those first t\vo years that '19 slioulrl figure sr~
largely in tlie \voi-ld's greatest conflict which has so recently con~e to n
close. Sever \\ill I,e fol-gotten tlie day \vhen B. T.'s gallant \varriors.
asieetnl:lerl 11y one of our classmates. alis\verctl Cncle Sam's call 1,y organizing
tlie anihulaiice units 524 an11 52j. of \vliicli the latter Iias heen
rited for lirasery on tlie tielrls of 1:rance. It is uith ple:~sure \ve note
tliat many 11i our 1919 boys have retl~r~ied to "ol~l E. T." : \ve give them
a hearty hanrlsliake and still claim them as our own.
Of course. our conteml~oraries will ailmit tliat the success of tlie S.
.\. T. C. at Ilucknell was directly attrihutahle to the mature gui(lance of
the present Senior class. By taking patriotic interest in tlie military edu-
cation and at tlie same time maintaining our excellent scholastic standins.
\ve cli~l our I~it in tlie country's cause. The class of 1919 ileenis it a
privilegr anrl a11 honor to he tlie last class upon \\-hich Dr. Harris, as
president of Hucknell Cniversit!.. \\ill confer degreees. Cniler such unusually
fa\-oral~le circutnstances and \\.it11 such unusually cal~ahle stnilents.
\ye are certain of the success tliat \\.ill attenrl tliis class as its menihers
pass out into tlie greater life.

SAX~VEL~\I~RA~~S - - - - - - - - - - hlilton
fll -.111"
"1.c.llVnl~il11~b.! l.lh.'r fllcn Lll(llt 111.
.\[.~~
\? ,I",,!,,*"
t,, I,,, ?, ,,:,v,. ,,I.~~VI,>.''
,,! xl.ll>,illp"
~I.\R~~\RI:~I~.\I.~KYFIKKERTI.,KA - - - - - - - 1)unniore
'",',I,. I,,!",", SIP ~.ilrfll .II1LI1 ,II,\
''It11 \v23tkh7s "I>cI .lc. \(#c#t C\I.

I\I:NES~~CDDWELLC;ILIIOUK - - - - - - Paterson. N. J.
~~rin..,''
- - \\'estIlilton
METAFI,r

THE L'AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY [01
H "f"I1I." "ill,,,..,,) ,>l."X,.,,."illXl,"
J~~IDSKAKEPETITE,XX - - - - -
RYTII STDIS, TlB9 - -
..I,,,. ,.,,,, l.,,,,.,,
- -
Ill.*llll..X
-
11'
-
111.111111"
- - 12ewisl~urg
1,"
REXFORII~ondale
-r,,,, *,,I?,>3, ,",.,t t,

3unfot class Poem
&,me fill tlie cup xvitli jletid with \\rords of cheer.
Come. fill tlie cup with ripe good-will
And drink once lnore to comrades plenty:
Aye, m

O\\ that the clays of class scraps and contests \\-it11 rival
classes are a thing of tlie past. \\-e have onl!~ the larger and
united actions of the class as a hody to look hack upon. Our
athletic history \vas clean and 1ionoral)le. hnt none the less so
was our recol-(I in other activities.
In the fall of 1916 \ve entererl Bucknell V~ii\-ei-sity a hopeful I,and c~f
199 1'1'~sllrnen. The great \\-or111 war has rlellleterl our ranks to half of
the original nulnljer. Many of our classmates are at tlie ljresent Inoment
on foreign soil. One. Rromley Smith. \\.ill remain there. The I-est, I\-e
hope. \rill come sailing home an11 join their former classlllates at their
.\lnla hlater. Some have already done so, an11 were granted a \varm corner
in our hearts. Other corners are xvaiting for those \vho are yet to
cotile.
Our life as a class was some\\-hat interrupter1 in the early part of the
present Cniversity year 11y the advent of the Student .\my l'rainit~g
Cor11" \diich al)sorhed much of the sturlent activity. IYitli the lifting of
the military rule, college life has resume11 its accustometl channels. and
our class has been enal~le~l to enjoy the round of social activity \\-hich is
tlie peculiar privilege of every Junior Class.
.\s \ve turn our glance from a I)ackwar(l to a fnr\varrl rlirection. \ve
realile with a touch of sadness that \ve haye I~ut one short year in \vl~icln
to 11e together. After that we may never again meet as a tvhole. \\'it11
this fact in mind. let us make the most of our remaining days at Bucknell
an11 fill them \\-it11 stunshine to the Irim. so that \ve may'look I~ack
1111011 them n-it11 1:leasure in the days that are to collie.

HAROLD RAYMOND BAIR
VANDERGRIFT
Vandergrift High School: Sigr~ia Chi: Theta
Delta Tau; Law Club; Class Footl,all 2: Class
Hasel,all 2: Sophotnore Ra~~~lt~et Committee;
Jurisprudence Course. "S,lnire."
(.l',l, I,,,,. 1 I,,,, I. ,l...i,*,ll...,l :, .IIIIIII,,"
"Squire" always has a cheeriul snlile and a
I~elping hand. He is always I,osy and nhererer
Ihe Roes lie is always in a Ilurry. He is one nf
our most persistent and energetic fussers. and
has a great iancy for the "l'.rightU and 1,eaotiiul.
Through his character as a man, and his congenial
rlisposition as a iriencl there is no cloul,t
that "Squire" is sure to make his mark in the
world.
JOHN NEVIN BAUMAN
DANVILLE
Darlville Iliph School; Delta Sigma; Class nasketl,all 2; \lechanical
Society; hlechanical Engineering Course. "Ser "
.'Pil,r BU\VII. 01 1'11

I
I
. -,
ROBERT KINSLOE BELL
MOUNT UNION
hlount Union lligh Scllool: Phi Gatnma Delta:
Class I'ootball 1, 2; Class Basketl>all I: llallager
S. A. T. C. I'ootball 3: Varsity f'ootl,all
Srluad 2; Varsity Rasketllall 2, 3; 3lanager
Rucl

HOBART GEISSINGER BIEHN
QUAKERTOWN
Quakertown High School: State College: Kappa
Sigma; Phi Delta Sigma: Ilerhanical Eonineering
"1.im.a."
".\lll~f bll,. > ,11.,.llli"T
tllill.?"
"Lima" came to us frotn the little college upstate
and the old 11111 hasn't heen the same since.
His figure plus an armful of Imoks and a slipstick
is a ian~iliar sight as it trnclges up the Hill
at 8.15 every rnorninp (sometimes). Ten of us
have Ireen able to solve the "why" of the sli1,-
stick. hut take it for granted that "Lima" tl~clst
do a lot of drawing of lines.
"Lima" is also an all aroond good fellow with
a ha],py smile and "come l>ack" for everybody.
The combination is harA to beat anrl if any
\\ishe a Ray of sonsI>ine in their !home they
could nli,illrII illlll ,,ll,b.rlilll.

WM. JENNINGS BRYAN BLOOM
SUNBURY
Snnbnry liigl~ Schr,ol; Phi Kaplm Psi. I.aw
Clul,; .liss~stant hlanaaer of L'Agenda. Jorisprr~rler~ce
Coorse. "Ronk." "Rryan."
".,lll.ilX" ,V(.itll n lit',

MARGARET IRENE BROWN
LEWISBURG
Lewisburg Nigh School: Eta Sigma: Freshman
Oratorical Contest: Elocotion Contest Prize:
I.atin Philosophical Course. "hlarg."
"Margie." "Maggie."
"lfrr

. , - - - . -
AGNES CARSWELL
WILLIAMSPORT
1 \Villiat~~sport High School; Delta Delta Delta;
1. W. C. A. Cal,i~let 2; Wotnen's College Joornal
Staff 2; I!ockriellian Staff 3; Essay Contest
Prize 1: Latin Philosophical Course. "LVag."
"\\'aggie."
"T,,',lll. 11111.1.. \.,,,It'% ,1111,,. ,l,ill.i,l,lllc 1011.". >1111 LIIIIu-,IIIII.IIII,II~. ,ltL
\\'here on earth is that' \Yl>y. yes. Philarlelphia
is quite near D. C.. yon kno~v where that is?
Eren tl~ou~l? Xelson came to os with wc11 a terrible
hanclicap, Ihe soon l,rosetl to he capahle of
overcominr it. 1:or a,ith that indescrilra1,le part
of hi natnre he lhas made !?>any real friends
and has lheen a real friend to Inany. A strange
factor in his makeup is that lie consistetltly
1
avoids committinr himself on any subject lhy
giving indelinite answers: and what is more. he
"gets away nit11 it." His chararteristics, stodent,
actor and fusser. together with a large
amount of commnn sense. force us to predict
nothing. Imt a 1,rilliant future [or Ilim.

- RUTH PRETTYMAN CLARK
COLLINGSWOOD, N. J.
! Collingswood Iligh School: Pi Reta Phi; U~iiversify
of Pennsylvania, 1918-1919; Stgma Pi;
General Science Course.
''1. llllll

L 'm TH~L~GENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY e
ELTHERA CORSON
BRIDGETON, N. 1.
Ilridgetnn Fligh School: Pi Reta Phi: hlu Phi
Epsilon: I'rlll and Frown; Y. \Y. C. :I. Cahi-
,net 1. 2: Vice President Y. IV. C. h 3: I:reshman
Declamatiot,: L'.kgencla lioarcl: Secretary
of Class 3; Operatic Society: Oratorio S,,rirty:
Girls' Glee Cli~b: Sigma PI: 1.atin Philoso~,hiral
Course. "Ether." "Teara."
nllr r:lr hrlnga ~.ther r,lttl n nl'l
,','I> Y. n.. r. A. "lle'r s r

--
THE L'AGENDA
-
CHLOE PEARL CROSLEY
HUGHESVILLE
Hughesville Iligh School; Latin Pl~ilosopl~iral
Course. "Pearl."
She is the only gem in oor class. and like
those pearls in the deep uniathorned cares of
the ocean. we scarcely know her, even though
she has worked among us for three years. For
"Pearl" periects the saying that one should Ile
seen and not heard Ihy keeping out of sight as
morh as
She is an amhitioos anrl ;I?-
rlustriotts sturlent anrl we know she will succeed
in the line of her choice-l?!,glish.
ETHYLE DOUGLASS CULBERT
ELIZABETH
3IcKeesport High School; Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; Girls' Treasurer 2; Committee
for College Girls' Reception 3: General Science Course. "Hepsy," "Bill."
On looliing on Ethyle you soon will see
That she's as nice as she can he.
.\lthough sbe's small, we're sure shr's wise.
For we see it shining in her eyes.
\Vhenever we see our Ethyle appear
\Ye linom quite well that "Jiggs" is near:
\Vhether it Ire up the Hill or out in the hall
tle comes at IIW sli~;htest heck and call.
liefore we leare Ethyle we'd like to say
That she is always hapl~y and my.
:\ncl ready for fan at any time.
\\it11 tl~ese few >vorrls \re end our rhyme.

HERBERT SITLEY DELONG
WATSONTOWN
\Vatsontown High School: Phi Garnola Delta:
1:reshman Declamatio~~. "Reh."
"Tlil3tl xltnlf Ilr s< n rrditr nf r.

ERROL HUNT DERBY
I rn SCRANTON
Dunmore High School, 1916: Grove City College.
Sommer Course, 1916; Lambda Chi Alpha:
Classical Course: College Orchestra 1. 2;
I.earler 3; Violin Soloist, Glee Club 2. 3; Serretary
and Treasurer Senior hlusical Class. 3;
Commencement Sews Staff 2; 13ocknellian
Staff 1, 2: Editor Bucl~nellian 3; L'Agenda
l!oard; College Ranrl 2. 3: Cap and Dagger 1.
2, 3; General Science Course. "Harry."
"Channce." "Derl,."
l'EV Ill% rv

RALPH M. DYER
ELYSBURG
Elgsl,org High School; General Science Cnul-se.
"Dire."
.And it so happened that he heard a call summnning
hian to greater rleerls. Thos tt ha~,penerl
that Dyer deserted the verdant lields and erassv
meado\vs to aive his inxenuity a broader area
anti a greater opportrtoity to ex,,and and shoxv
tlie universe what there actnally is on the farm.
Ralph I,oasts that he can do anything that hecomes
a man. lie says that he can skate, knows
how to study psychology without falling to sleep,
and "slillg hasl~" at Payne's. In a few years we
expect to bear of Elysburg's pride resulting from
the success of Ral~,li L)yer in the lines of pedagogical
rennivn,
MARION ELLENBOGEN
DANVILLE
Dan~ille Iligh School: Pi Ikta Phi; Assistant Editor of Women's College Jonrnal;
Sigma Pi: 1,atin Philosophical Coorse. "Sherloci,-."
"Peanot." I -- ..,* - ..
.-
"l:illls tll I>"lrl* to Ti**.
%,"*

MARK REUBEN EVERETT
SLATINGTON
Slatington High School: Delta Sigma: Chemical
Engineering Society; Operatic Society I;
Chemical Engineering Course; Assistant in
Chemistry 2. 3. "Sheidy." "Reuben."
'.I "I,, waifillx hlr mmrht&y"
A prize of five foseiliferous bones and a stnile
irom old man Hraucht to the lirst responsible
person who advances a theory for the peculiar
type oi insanity exhil,ited hy this, the last of,:he
immortal Everett brothers. Rt~rpee says: He
has all the traits of the rest atld a honch of his
own 1,esides." AfH,icted with spast~lodic diversions
from academnc education, varying from a
sudden trip to "Billtown, a good story or a
rnidnieht prank, even to a casual date. "Reuben"
I:as proved himself nevertheless a brilliant student
with an enviable scholastic record and a capacity
for work unsurpassed when so disposed.
A "wiz" in chemistry, possessed with ingenuity,
which makes him equal to every occasion.
"Sheidy" should make a Ibrilliant soccess "out in
the uvorks." "What could be so sweet, ah?
ROBERT BOYER FAUST
SUNBURY
Sunbury High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Chemical Engineering Society; Class Baseball
2: Varsity Football 2; Chemical Engineering
Course. "Jack," "Fust."
-,m- , . .
Our "Jack" as we proudly call him has heen
very popular from the first day that he came
here. When it comes to making friends "Jack"
needs no lessons from any one. Every one is
glad to be with him, and enjoy his famous "line."
Upon the football 6eld last season. Faust showed
11s that he was full of grit and did not know
what fear meant, as no man was too hig or fast
for him to tackle. Next year you need not worry
that "Jack" will be in good condition. Just drop
in at the Phi Psi house some night and you will
find him the "renter" of all rough hoosing. Well
knowing the attraction of Sonbury we are glad
to have him with us so much. Here is the best
of luck aud plenty of it.

'
t
':y
BEATRICE MAY FETTERMAN
DELANO
Hazleton High School; Frill and Frown:
L'Agenda Board; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Student
Executive Committee 3; Elocution Contest
2; Elocutiott Student; Latin Pl~ilosophical
Course. "Bee."
.'NO. I enll't go out t,.,,"Yi I lnvs gm. .r;letil.-l'
".4nd good hoot look at the elocution 1 hare
to learn tonight!" But in spite of that, "Bee" is
never too I ~ S V to ston and talk to vou or svmpathize
and she is a sure cure for the blaes.
During the "flo" epidemic she won the title of
I.ieutenant Nurse, ior she was always aroond
\\-hen you wanted a drink, bed fixed, medicine or
any one of a liandred other things. No matter
what your want may be "Ree" is always ready
to help you. To make a long story short. everybody
knows "Bee" and everybody likes her. \I'e
believe "Bee" to he "all here." but there is one
question we'd like to ask, "Is your heart in
I'rance to-day!"
JULIUS ORVILLE FRAKER
ORBISONIA
Orbisonia High School; Bucknell Academy; Theta Pi Pi; Phi Kappa Psi; M ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Engineering Society; Class I'ootball 2; Class
cal Engineering Course. "Red," "Orbisonia."
From the wild and wooly region of Orbisonia
comes this young popular red head. His affable
smile never fails to charm-even the "kid."
seems to he affected by it. If you want to arouse
the wrath oi "Red" just ask, "Where is Orbisonia?"
It seems to be near Pittsburgh if you
go far enough. Julius has spent numerous years
here now, as he sojor~rned in the prep for a
while. His favorite pastime is flying in imagioation
and 1,aseball in reality. In Julius we hare
a care free man, as neither studxes nor girls bother
him. Trnly he has cause to be happy.

EDITH AMANDA GARDNER
CARBONDALE
Carl,ondale tligh School; General Science
Course. "Ed," "Sallie."
Prexy says red hail-erl people are always
bo~,eFul and this i,roves true in Eclitlj's case, for
site is surely a hopeful oirl. Incleecl. she is never
rlesllondent, for she anrl worry hare never become
acqoai!lted Edith's a hal>py-go-lttrliy inclivldual:
ask her wl~at she is golnfi to do and
ever and anon he'll answer. "I'll tell you when
the time conies." I3ot once she has made al,
... .
her mind to do a tbinx. you can depend upon
r,
' it she will keen her word. In mite of her
cheerful nature. Edith is such a qoiet and onassuming
~irl that one lias tn tllinli twice I,=fore
descrillinp- her.
GEORGE EWAN GASKILL
PHILADELPHIA
Central Rlanoal Traioinz Hizh School: West
Philaclelgbia High School; Forum; hli~~isterial
.issociatioil: Rucl

THE CAGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY [01
MARY KATHRYN GLOVER
VICKSBURG
1.ewisbura IIigl? Scl~ool; Graduate Tso-Year
Ilome Ecr,t>omics Course; Mnsic Student 3;
General Sclrncr Course. "Glover."
'.,Y,1\. tn I!.. ,l>f"t,r. Irnrn>k ",>,,I,, it-"
Let's use I

HERBERT CLAIR GREENLAND
PITTSTON
Pottsville High School; Foratn; Rucknellian
Staff; \Vomen's College Journal; Rhetoric .Issistant;
Operatic Society: Latin Pl~ilosophical
Coorse. "Herh," "Stringheans."
~'Sfil,lll,,rd Rome nnc, S"lL,*ll I)irtlol,"ry~.
The leanest, stringiest, busiest man on the
Hill. Herbert is never at home. We most
agree that a man who can make good in his college
course. teach music lessons, participate in
nomerous college activities, preach every Sunday,
run Red Cross benefits throueh the week
and still have time to be a good fellow is nothina
less than a genius. In arlrlition to all this
"lierl," still finds time to occasionally "Park"
his car at Miltlinburg. He has spent a part of
this year in the service of Uncle Sam. but now
is back with us making up for lost time. \Ve
know his past, his present is Ilefore us, his future
we can only sormise.
MARY ARBUTUS HARNER
ELKTON, VA.
\IcGaheysville High School, Va.; Rrandon Institute,
Va.; Harrisonville State Normal
School, Va.; General Science Course; Elocution.
"Beauty."
"Reauty" is a true Southern girl. She is never
disturbed and has all the easy lat~guor and burr>ing
loyalty to her native state that is so characteristic
of Virginia ladies. She is firm anrl unchanging
in her ways, steady and true in her
studies. But she loves nature, too, and takes
many a long walk to see a pretty sunset. Respect
for her professors with whom she loves
to converse and question is one of her ~mlicies.
Some day soon when the boys come marching
home we'll see "Heauty" dressed in her very
prettiest (not having forgotten that pretty fudge
apron that came from France) making fudge for
the "One Perfect Blan!'

HENRY URIAH HECKART
LEWISBURG
Sunbury High School; Rucknell Band 2. Class
Football 2; General Science Course. "Heckie."
'-1 koaw. tllereio", 1 sag-
"Heckie" is a firm believer in the saying,
"Home is where the heart is," and it is this lbelief
which causes him to walk home after classes.
Frequently we have heard that when a man's
married his troubles begin. "Heck" clearly portrays
the contrary for his cor~genialit~ and good
nature have made this !,enedict a friend to many.
cut that is not all, his accomplishment has made
him a valuable memher of the University Rand.
As a scholar. Heckart's energy is marked Ily a
never-give-in attitude, which, undouhterlly. can
briny him nntlling hnt SIICCCSS.
THOMAS J. SHAFER HEIM
WILLIAMSPORT
Williamspart High School; Delta Sigma: Cap and
isterial Association; Willian~sport Club; Mandolin
Club; Y. hi. C. .4. President 2; Y. M. C.
A. Cabinet 3; Latin Philosopl~ical Course
"Tom," "Tommy."
Dagger, Vanager Glee Club 3. Mln-
F
-
This rotund. corpulent person we are told
had a difficult time entering these sainted halls.
"Coxy" feared the U~~iversity would lose financially
on the prol,osition of educating this piece
of excess avorrlupois. However. a glance at the
"service reconl" above convinces us that he ha
squared his bill. A jolly good fellow is "Tom"
full of fun and a hearty laugh which is invariably
contanious, and earnest worker wtth a eenerous
(Il.l,l).itic)>l, Iu~t I ~ \v~lm11~. ctr1.O .Ile'j
' C II II.C :1
youe and clswe 11" '.111,11- CXTI~C I

AGNES HOFFMAN
CHADD'S-FORD
Lansdowne IHig11 Scbool: Operatic Society; Y.
LV. C. .\. Cabinet 2: Eaqles Blere Conierence:
Philarle11,hia-Rock~?ell Cloh: Oratorio Society:
Girls' Glee Clul,: General Science Coorse.
".\pgie," "Agony."
"H,aLx rnllnot al>vnss ~plmsr. liorverrr x,nrl;
hllllda are ,I", erar cnlrillX lor their O*nl"
Good nature and good health go band in
hand. so they say, and this 1s the truth in the
rase of ":\,non)-"-poor1 nature just radiates.
She's dependable as they make them: if anything
is to be clone, she will ing
iriencls here at Rurknell. we beliere that she
will Ihnd a circle of coniralles wherever slie may
En.
IRVIN VALENTINE HOLMES
MAWR GLEN
I.ycnming County Sormal School; Assistant Iostructor
Freshman hlatl~ernatics: General Science
Course. "Proi."
"I ",If oat all ,\ill

LOUISA HOWELLS
M
-='I CARBONDALE
Carlmndale High School, General Science
Course. "Laoise," "Lou."
'In.,rv the I~~~~ I,,,,.
1sl"rolc ,r.,r sllllllilc ,111II1''
Occupation: Proctor.
I~lobhy: Sqoelehing unsuspecting noisemakers
after ten o'clock with a soller face
I'avorite expression: "Oh, clear"!
Chief characteristics: "Louise" is jnst the
right cornl,ination of seriousness and jox,iality.
htrt she is so quiet and retiring that few realize
ahat a real friend is to he fooo

EVAN WILLIAM INGRAM
NANTICOKE
Santicolce Hie11 School: Sirrna Alnha Evsilon:
\Vinner of I~reshman and Sophon;ore &.tori-
cal Contests: Junior Ex.: Y. hl. C. -\. Cabinet:
Assistant Editoi L'hrencla: Latin Philosoj,btcal
Coorse. "Duke.""Rananas."
'..,,I t,,s '",,It3 z,r,, v,,,.,, t,,,,t "I%,, ,,,~"9 I,:,,, >ti,, t,,?
IX.tfl." rllr fll"",I ollr ,

LLEWELLYN JONES
PLYMOUTH
Plymouth liigl~ School, 1916; Lambda Chi
r\lgl>a; Electrical Engineertng Course; Electrical
Society; Rucknell Band 1, 2; College Orchestra
2; Class Footl~all 1, 2; U. S. Kaval Reserve
Corps; Puget Sound Kavy Yard, Quartermaster
Department "Jot~esy."
,.net I.,. n sir,. 'Sc-"rs' 'l
Since the enteriog of the United States into
the \Vorld War, "Jonesy" lamented the fact that
Ile could not get into the service. I~nn~ediately
at the close of school last hIay he enlisted in the
Saval Reserve Corps, and was called far service
three days before school opened in September.
He socceecled in getting his release, and returned
in January. He 8s a hard working student, and
is getting to he a good fusser. He n~ust have
llad a great time at Puget Sot~nd, and often remarks
that "There are some swell 'James' out
there." With all his faults, he is an all around
good fellow, and will succeed wherever he goes.
HENRY KITLOWSKI
NANTICOKE
ranticoke lliph School, Plli Gamma Delta; Class
Football 1; Class Raseball 2; Class President
1; Banquet Committee 2; Cap and Dagger;
Biological Coorse. "l

EDWARD CLINTON KOLB
HADDONFIELD, N. 1.
lladdonfield High School, 1915; University of
Michigan. 1916: I.alnl,da Chi .4lpha; Ciril Engineerinp
Course: Ciiil Engineering Society:
Class nanrltlet Con~mittee: \Vissalllckon Rairacks,
Cape \lay. S. J. "Ty," "Tulli," "Tedrly."
'T,-he,, 1,- ,

GEORGE WALTER LEES, JR.
CAMDEN, N. J.
.ll'l,,. ,v,1s1lems which confront 11lm gives 11s
assurance that he has a \.cry definite "post" in
life. and we know he will !ill it successfully.

CECELIA ABIGAIL LINCH
ELMER. N. J.
Eln~er Iiifih Scl,ture is eltlslre anll unrlelined
as yet. I~ut. never iear. a rare sense ui
holnor \\.ill save her irom all calamity. She will
have ~iotl~i~>g rlf ready-made o1,inions; inrlependeuce
of thougl~t is lher slogan.
llow glad we are when the hluses are working
anrl Cecil arites poetry. It's SLlre to lie
clever anrl good.
ESTA MINNIE LONG
LIMA, 0.
1-inla 111~h Scl~ool. 0.; Defiance College, 0.;
Domestic Science Course.
..l,'l,"t', it, a, ,,s,lnc'."
l'hiee cheers for the leader of the Midget
liriqarle! "Strange and rnysterio~~s are thy ways,
all fate, especially when you besto~ved upon me ' '
the name of Long," thinks Esta. Here is a htnt,
Imys: Lucky is the iellniv who gets Esta ior a
hoose\vife, the buttons will always he on his
sltil-t a11c1 the creases ill 111s trousers. and Ibe it
Irnou,n to you also that she is taking the Domestic
Science Course. hut mayhe there is a reason.
This little girl has just come to Hucknell
this year irom Defiance College, and her sweet
disposition anrl sincere character has already
won her stat~ncl~ friends Ilere.

PEARL AILEEN LOTT
WEST PITTSTON
\Vest Pittston Hixh School: Delta Delta Delta.
Signla PI: Vice President Student Executive
Con~mittee 3: 1.'-\qenrla l:oarcl: College Girls'
Committee 2: I.atin Philosol,l~iral Course.
".itlie."
".\ I.lL"vrllil 1:Ix.i
., ,,"

~THEGE~~
OF NINEEN
TWENTY m:
HENRY C. LUCAS
LEWISBURG
Lewishorg High School; Electrical Engineering
Course. "Luke."
"Vclry Eflllllllor .,,tl X,.t,,lf,~ is I,.."
A flash of light hair and a whirl of dost \\.ere
the first impressions we had of I.ucas Zlthougb
Henry is st~lclying electricity he hasn't heen
completely connectetl up with the college circuit
as yet and has heen operatinp under something
less than a ten volt current. hlost of this energy
is consnmed in running for "1.indy's" classes.
Perhal,s this Lewisbur~er is holding lhimseli in
reserve and some day ill turn the current on
full and give os a thrilling shock.
MICHAEL J. MAGGIO
RALSTON
\Villiamsj>nrt I-ligh School: Class I:ootl,all 2; U.
S. Savy; Jurisl,rudence Course. "llike."
i
TVhen "how dn you get that way." or "listen,
I'll het you any money," breaks the silerlt atmosphere,
you may feel assured that hloike is in
the immediate vicinity. Believing that Ralston
confined liinl too greatly. hlaggio rlecicled to
meander to some sl,ot wllere the enrironmetlt
\vot~ld prepare lhim lor great deeds. Thtis he
met 1,s in lluck~iell. "Mike" says he tvill make
money and we certainly believe Ire will get "it"
out of Italy. IHe has a lhroad smile. and a big
line, assets which sl~oold help I~im paddle his
canoe, he the course that 01 a lawyer or a mining
engineer.

DAVID JAMES MARTIN
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Iall 1. 2; Class l3asel~all 1: Class Track
I: Oratorical Society 1, 2: Glee Clul, 1. 2: Jlinstrel
3: Freshman "rlinli" Committee. Chemical
Bl~gineeriog Society 1. 2. 3; Varsity Ihsketlmll
and I'oothall Squad 2, 3: .\ssislant .\thletic
Coml,troller 3, TI\-elre llontbs in .\ir
Senice, U. S. .\.
"Soar Llanv lhi~n l#iul PI PI. llirll
s

WINFIELD SCOTT MASTERS
TAYLOR
Taylor High School; C. A. S. D.: I'ortress llonroe;
Electrical Engineering Coorse. "\Vinny,"
"Tiny," "Cassius."
'.,.",X,k ,,I,ere's no use taking
that "rlope." lie tl~oual~t. anrl he pa\e up the
chase to pursue electrical e~,aineering. He 1s
still pursuing, and in due time. old "Cassias" will
ral,tare his prize. "\Yinny" has a smile that
makes Douplas I'airl,a~llic seem niinnte, anrl
where1,er this cllal, irom Taylor goes. ,alonm
most leave by way of the otller door. [:or you,
Alr. Masters. \re bare the \\is11 of succres in your
iutnre onrlertakinas.
'4 !#
ANDREW RUSSELL MATHIESON
MUNHALL
hlunhall High School; Sigma Chi: Theta Delta Tau: Cap and Dagger. .Assistant Cheer
1.eacler 2: Cheer Leader 3: 1'. 4. C. 0. T. S., Cam], Taylor. Class Rasketl,all 1: Class
I'ootball 2: Class Basel,all 2: Varsity Track 1.
2: Captain 2: \'arsity Basketball 2. 3: Captain
r=-'--
3: C1la:rnw.n Sophomore Cotillion Commtttee;
Chairman Junior Smoker Committee:
L'Agenda [?nard; Jurispr~udenre Course.
"llatty." ".Andy hlatt." "Andy." "Iall, track.
scholastic work and co-edoratiotlal work. Your I
success Ins not been luck, 1,nt 1,ecanse of your
good iellowship, your generosity, ynor very seli.

FRANCES ADA McFARLAND
WATSONTOWN
\Yatsonto\r~~ Iligh School: Delta Delta Iklta;
Latin Ph~losol~hical Course. "i'an."
Just "Fan." is the only way to descrille Ilei.
for no one can say things in the same rlroll ivay
that sl~e ran and no one can imitate her. Sllc is
sttldions and rluiet at the right tune, 1,ot when
her hooks are iorgotte~l she ran entertain any
nomher of penl,le wit11 her tales of iunny erperielires.
One of "17an's'' pet tl~eories is. "Do yoor
best and doll't ~rorry." and she lives up tn it.
In her good nntore. kindness and common sense
are so equally Ihlencle~l that she nialies an
acc~t~aintallce wllo~l~ 011e re1l>etl111rrs wit11 pleasure
and a irieod whom one never forqets.
PAUL J. McGUIRE
HOMESTEAD
Ilornestealugxcr." full oi "l~usll" and "tlle old am-
1,ish." \!'it11 these assets. IlrGoire will have Itttle
troullle in rliml>intr tn the top oi iame !ti
medicine. a I,rniess~on ivl~irb will in the futl~re
rerosr?lre his alr'lit?
I

HAROLD E. MILLER
LEWISBURG
I.e>risllora lligl~ Scllor,l: I~iol~~i.iral C,>orse
Xo one ever lhearcl him sl,eal- an unnecessary
)vortl at any time 111 this incliriclnal we hare
one of the most allllnti

WILLIAM HENRY MORRISON, JR.
HOLMESBURG, PHILADELPHIA
Frankford lliph School: Rromn Prep.: Si~ma
Chi; Phi Delta Sigma; Theta Delta Tau: Class
I'resident 2: Varsity 1:ootliall 2. 3:. Class I,~t,t-
Ilall 1: Varsity \Vrestling 1; \fetltcal Soclety.
Chairman Silphomore I\anquet Committee:
Juinnr Prom Committee: Pre~lledjral Coorse.
"Doc." "llortel?se." "Tank." " liill.'
"\II
flu. wodd Ihir, a cat nla~~''
"1)oc." tlle olrl saying is just al,oot rixllt and
the Class of 1920 realire inore than e~er tba!
g-ood tllings come in sinall packaxes. In "Doc'
we hare a co~nl,inatinn tllat put the "57 Val-leties"
in the shade, as a student 2nd as a jolly
goocl fellclw. One place that cOlnl,ares ivlt!?
iHolrnesbttra. in "Rill's" way of thinking. IS
Jenlitntoa,r~. just a short dtstance =nay-where
the Ul

THE L'AGENDA OF NINETEEN TWENTY
Jlyersto~n. The anticipation wttb
that I:e has cut his anchor anrl we
0-bisonia Hizli Srhonl: I.'.\gen

'
JAMES ALFRED PANGBURN
ELIZABETH
Elizabeth T-ligh School: Hocl

FELIX PIEKARSKI
NANTICOKE
Santicoke Iliph Scliool: I.'\xen

EVELYN POWELL
KINGSTON
Edwardsville High School: Pi Beta Phi: ]:rill
and Frown: Student Executive Committee:
I7reshnian Oratory Contest Prize. "Ozzie."
"E,,."
She's little, but oh my! One fair morning slie
h!~stled to I?ucknell and has I,een hustling ever
stnre. often taking time off, however. to illgrrire
anxionsly, "Do I look nice enongli to go
out?"
She is good in her stodies. clever in dramatics.
and is 11" mean pianist. I,ot her real genius
lies in her ability as a ~,hyslcist. Always Ihal,l,y
and gay, her laugh is dangerously contagious,
ancl can be heard any time of the day or n~glit.
She is admired I,y every one. and sincerely lorerl
I,y her closest friends. As far as her affections
toward the opposite sen are concerned, sbe never
commits l~erself ~lelinitely. One day they seem
centered at Hucknell. the next they are comnletelv
scattered even as far as Camr, Taylor.
She's qnite hosinerslike. Ihowever, and &ems.to have a certain "Hill" constantly on.ller
mmd.
JOY TILLMAN PROSS
LEWISBURG
Rork~~ell Seminars; Ruekoell .\carlemv; Declamation
Contest; Domestic Science; Latin
Philosophical Conrse.
Joy just loves excitement and daring. She
fairly lives on them. Rrit in spite of that she lias
time to be a thorough and excellent sturleot.
When lier cot~rse seems a little easy, she just
adds another sttl>lect or two and thrives well upoo
them. Joy has a failing for romance, both in
language and country. I'rance. Spain and Coba
receive her especial interest. LVho knows but
some day she may Inre an opportunity to lnake
very useful the "Horne Arts" sul,jects she is
studying now.

~ ~~
WILBUR BARNER REAM
LEWISBURG
I.eo.isl,ora I lizh Scliool: .\lecliatlical Engineering
Course.
''IYnrK i.; tcl,' II~I. \Ynl.LI.V''
\\'ilbi?r lives out the road a piece, and is one
of tl~e few oi us \rl~o came to lii~clanrl
lhas not clla~lge

HENRYCLAYREED
LOCK - ~
HAVEN
Lock I~lavellligli Sriiool: Sigma .\lplia El,silon:
I3uclinrllian Staff 1. 2. 3: r\seista~~t Editor 2:
Commrncemrnt News 1: Jtlnlor Smoker Cotntnittee.
I:. .\. C. 0. T. 5. Camp Taylor: (;ellera1
Science Cnursr. "Clau." "lluci."
~'0l.Zill~. Ill,,, I*iCilliliit). ,at

WILLIAM JOHN ROLFE
SCRANTON
Ilunmore I-ligh School, 1916; Lambda Chi .\lpha;
.\Ierl~anical Engineering Course: American Society
.\lechanical Engineers; Engineers' Reserve
Corps; Plattsborp 0. T. C.. 1918: Ilattalion
Supply Sergeant. Bucknell S. A. T. C.
o~iit. "\Yillie." "Rill "
"0 Ilsy, %I$

DWIGHT W. RUDE
WAYMART
Clinton High School: Ivn
and Pauline. She soon

----.
ANTHONY A. SCHWENKLER
MT. CARMEL
.\It. Carniel lligli School: Varsity Footlrall
Scrubs 2: Class Footl,all 1. 2: ~sistant in
Cllemistry: Engineers' Reserve Cor1,s: Chemical
lingineering Course. "Schwenk." "Tony."
If ever reports containing the names of those
ullo Ilave attained famc in chemistrv will Ihe nulllished
"Scllwenk's" name will Ire found in a
prominent place. .ilrcady he has displayed his
capacity to ?malie good. In rccngtl~tin~? of which
Dr. I'.ro>\w> has selecterl Ilim as bosq of the lab.
"'l'ony" demonstrates ronti~itsally 11,s love for
cllen~istry. llis ailility in this respect is parallelerl
by Itis playins in onr I'reshman-SopI~oj~>ore
game in wl~ich "Schwe>lh" piled throogh the
I'l.os11 line ltke a ea1,re pierces paper. Ilere's
luck to you. "Tori?.."
FURMAN WATSON SHAW
HADDONFIELD, N. J.
Ha~ldonlield High School. 1915: Teml,le University, 1916; I.aml,da Clii .\lpha: Civil Engii~eerlnq
Coorsc: Civil Engineering Society:
Class 1:ootball 1. 2: Track Teaill I; Assistant
in Drawing 2. 3: Enxineer's Reserve Corps.
"Scary."
..,:n.,, \Vif'" 3, 11111.111.11 1Y11111 if tillt" fll,l 1I5IIL."
Looii! ITut lil! your ears sit11 cottntl. tlere
we prcseot one who can talk on any suhject for
at least an hoor without sayini. anything. Sometimes
se would tllinli to hear him talli that he
would dn sometlling violent. Ile isn't nlarl
tlinuph-l~e only seems to be. Ile is in fact very
ge~~tle and Ilarn>less. "Scary" is in tile heights
of his glory \?hen as a drawing instructor he politely
not ihformation to the I'reshmen.
At this writins we predict \\,onders ior our
friend along the lines of voice training. Now
that we have told yocl \vhat is characteristic
about the exterior of "Scary" \re most admit
that be is one of the hardest worliers on the llill
and lrocrncl to sncrerd as a Civil Engineer.
8?

-9
ABRAHAM LINCOLN SHERK
CAMDEN, N. J.
Camden I-ligh School: Sigma Chi; llanaper Class
liaslnl,anioli. and the
(;lee Clol, could Ilardly do without Ilim. In the
,near futl~re we expert to hear of I.incoln as one
of Camden's foremost mediral autlwritlef.
MARGARET SNOVER SIPLEY
LEWISBURG
Sicholson High School: Eta Sisma: Domestic
Srtencr Conrse. "llarp." "Perste."
"liars" entered I3uck1>ell with the intention
of staying only two years. but srmn discovered
two years quite too short a time to acquire all
the koowledae she deslrecl. For when "liars"
grarluates SIIP lm,)e to be able to fill a i,osition
as a dietician, nurse, cook. architect, modiste or
a prolicient housewife.
Seine of "Jlarc's" cliief cltara~ter~stlcs are a
st~nny tlispositio~~, a willing heart and a generous
portion of initiatixe. slie claitnr that she has no
time for fossing. be that as it nlay \\e hear on
soor1 authority that every mail from Prance
brings "Mars" a letter anrl that the "Real Prince
Charming" is in Comllany D.

WARREN HENRY SLOCUM
READING
Reading High School: Delta Sigma: T.'Azenrla
Iioard: Class Football 2. Y. hl. C. 4. Cabinet
3: Snloker Committee 3: Chemical Engineering
Society: r\ssistant in Chemistry 2: Ilead-
inr lluck~~ell CloI,: Chemical Engineering
Course. "Yocum." "George'
.','cw t,i,,,r. 8.3. i.,,>.Pril,lr f,, tlillEi.~,,.'. "I,,, xLIII'I
"Yocum" came to Flucline11 intending to Ile a
“Chemical" engineer, 1,ot he has hy no means
lir~>iterlhitnseli to chemistry. In his Freshman
year he took 1,oxing lessons under Hromley.
Another pecoliar tliinp about "George" is the
iact that he likes "lirown" no matter what cnlnr
it is. No one can explain except "George" himself
and he refuses to tell LI'hile talcins Sophomore
Klletoric. "Georpe" became aware of the
fact that Ile was not receiving a "liheral edocation."
and was ahout to change to Greet Phil.
I,ut he realized that this woulcl del,riue him of
the ol,portonity oi taking metallurgy: so he has
cootinoed with his work in chemistry. \Ve feel
that he has made no mistake for he bas shown
exceptional a1,ility along this line.
9 '4
GEORGE ADDISON SMITH
FLANDERS, N. J.
Rozbury Flip11 School: I'orum: llanager L':\genda; I.aw Club: Zachary Taylor Club:
Sopholnore I:ootl,all Manager; Ilanager Varsity 1700tl~all 1919; Eclitor 1918 Y. M. C.
.,\. Ha~~~lbool~: Class Ilanyuet Comniittee: Y.
~.. W. C. \. Ca1,inet: Junior Pmm Committee;
- -
Camp Zachary Taylor: Jorisprudr~~ce Course. -
"Cl~irk, " "llal~e." "Kat."
.I,',>,
(.nf.* Silk,.''
"\Veil. I'lx darned." That's George all
over. Upol? entering B. U. as a fresBo1e.n. Ile
soon expressed his onusual executive alrility in
l,ractiral jokes. He Ilecame professinnal stacker
and water Ilearer. anrl itch po\z.der ancl thrill
hom1,s were liis favorite weapons. He roved
himseli an ardent fusser, once he pot goin'. although
Ihe sometimes mixed his signals.
In college activities he hac taliell a leadi~ig
part ancl has become a iavorite among tlie students.
He esteemed as a true friend anrl one
wl~ose opinion is worth considering. lie is a
ready s1,ealier and a zealoos worker. and bacli of
his pleasing personality one finds a strank cllaracter.
For his iutnre we can only wish and predirt
a lrrilliant career. for George llas "tilenl
tlli~~ps what's called-brains."
84

ROBERT BRUCE SMITH
HUGHESVILLE
tiuglresville High School. 1916: I.ambrla Chi
i\lpha: Chemical Etlgtneering Course; Chemical
Engineering Society: Sophomore Cotillion
Committee: Junior Prom Committee. "Bob,"
"Smitty."
"T,,,, F"IS "ill ,>,.s,,r"lll"llilt to ,,,lyfl,l,lf'.
Did we ever hear of Hughesville before "Bob"
hit Hucknell? I don't believe that we did. lmt
since lhe entered he has done moch to put that
llttle town oo the map. "Smitty" has the eongenial
faculty of making friends and he is known
hy nearly every one on the lHill (including Professors
Burpee atid I.indeman). "Bol,'sM greatest
failing, however. is his frequent trips to
Chatham Run. and it has always been a question
on the part of his elase~nates as to his little
fussing in town or at the Sem. But with these
handica~s "llob" is sure to make his way in lais
chosetl profession
ROY DIETRICH SNYDER
HAZLETON
Hazleton High School: Signla Alpha Epsllon: Theta Delta Tao: Chairn~an Jnnior
Protll Committee; Chemtcal Engineering Society:
Chemical Engineering Conrse. "Dinglefoot,"
"Freckles." "Ketch-up."
7-.
'"L'IIRcI~ God fctl tw' Wll#,t is tbe rrlrld ,wald I do rv3tllonf
t,.:,*-
How 8\'s,ald 1 rYixt? I nm glncl I war llnf burl1 I>rfere tea''
Rocknell can boast of few embryo chemists
\\.lie give the promise of success in the scie~rtilic
field that Roy does. Anythiog which falls within
the realm oi science possesses a deep interest
for this budding genius. How he attained this
keen ~cientific mind we cannot surmise. for he
alvandoned his ancient milk diet for one of ketchup
and tea, foods which have no great reputations
as brain builders. Recently the frecliled
youth Ins lbecorne an avowed exponent of the
half-time waltz and bemoans the fact that later
clanccs re

WM. EVERETT CLARK SPEARE
LEWISBURG
l.ewisl,org High School; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta
Tau; hla~lager Class I3alietl,all 2: lledtcal Society:
Glee Clul, 2: Chemical Engineering Society;
General Srieilce Course. "Doc." "Ramrod."
"Spider."
''\TI.,,. ,v,lnf'.
tllr

PAUL STOLZ
PHILADELPHIA
\Vyornissirlg High School: Delta Sigma; Glee
CloI,: llechanical Engineering Course. "Glulr."
'',,C,>r Y,. r>

~ -~
MARGARET HELEN TRUMP
DERRY
Latrohe High Scllool: Sol,homore Oratorical
Contest; Y. \V. C. .\. Cabinet 2: I.'.\genda
Board, Girls' Treasurer 3, Ait~sic 2. 3; Latin
Philosophtcal Course.
"SIIEIIr illlll S,,i,.l. "lltl ~.V

DOROTHY VILLINGER
WILLIAMSPORT
Williamslrort HigI? School: Delta Delta Delta.
P-'-'m blu Phi Epsilon: 1'. IV. C, A. Treasurer I:
Student Go\-ernment Vice Presiclent 2: Girls'
Class Presiclent 3. Operatic Society Secretary
and Treasurer 1. 2; Rock~lellian Staff 2. "Due."
, Ever since "Doe" canle
'
to Ilucknell she lias
distingoishecl herself I,y her cat~al,le arid coolheaded
manner. To matter what tile task is.
she is willing to undertake it and carry it thruo:b
to a successful ronclusion. Slie is a consctentious
student, lmt also a stauncl~ frielid and cot31-
panion nllo is always ready for a good time.
The Scotch dialect seems to have charn~s for
"Doe." for her favorite word is "Dimlichlt)."
LAWRENCE ALEXANDER VREDENBURG
MUNCY
Lluncy High School: Signla Alpha Epsilo!~; Sophom ore Cotillton Committee; General
Scirtlce Course. "Sonny."
"Ii..t I,",? "

I
ROBERT NORMAN WADDELL
PITTSBURGH
Peallodv - ~
Hie11 School: Freshman Declamation;
~arsGv 1"dotl~all 1, 2. 3; Captain 3: Varsity
llaskeil~all 1. 3; Varstty I3asel1all 1: Class IRasli~t1,alI
2: Class Hase1,all 2: Tunlor Prom Commiltee:
Phi Gamma Delta. ..Llol,," "\Vaclrly."
also his iurure record be as be pla
qreater game of life in the Aays m
Tlie name of "Robby" \Vaddell is one that
needs no introduction whatsoever to the student
Imdy of "old Rocknell." During the past three
years it has steadily illcreasetl in prominence upon
tbe honor roll of our ":\lma hlater" until today
~t stands forth a name distinctly representative
of exceptional athletic prowess, excellent
scholastic alnlity and true comradeship. "l

HARRY JOHN WAGONER
PHILADELPHIA
Franliford IHigh and Rrown Preparatory
Schools: Sizma Chi: Class Treasurer 1; Class
I'oot1,all 2; Snphoniore Ranquet Committee:
Phi Delta Sigma; Civil Engineering Society:
Civil Enxineering Coorse. "\Yag."
P"",,,,,,~:,,,~ f", ,,js "ill.,
.'l,2,,, C" ,,

HARRY REDCAY WARFEL
READING
Reading Fligh School; Schuylkill Seminary:
Delta Sigma: Cap and Dagger; College Hatid
2: Orcllestra Leader 2: Musical Clulls: Ass~stant
Ilanager 3, Sophomore Oratorical Contest:
So~,homore Cotillion Committee: Juntor
Prom Committee: Hucknell-Readtng Clul,: F.
A. C. 0. T. S. Camp Taylor. Icy.: Latin Philosopliical
Course. "Warf," "CI net." ' '
'. 'Tir as, ill naafnlr t" ..,,,!,,nnnd nlrrr.;x.
,,!It \Y.'II 111. III"IC. ,".I, tlC.CL.IC if"
Behold! :\ "philosopl~er" as he terms bimself.
As such "\\rariW surely upholds tlie repntation of
the course tn having a "llroad knowledge," or in
common lang~age.~,"some line." Oft repeaterl
is the expressioll. I don't I'oow, ask \\lariel."
111 "LVari" we have found an inclustrious, energetic
person-ecl~olasticall~ and soctally, his social
career having begun under the tcttelage of
the Sophs regarding the proper "at home" hoors
and the poetlc license concerning the interchanging
oi "Vs" and "\?j's." "Warf's" most marked
talents lie in the lield of music in which,Iw lhas
attamed success. In of all the activities evidenced in the above pedipree, \Vary
still tinrls time to keep ~ith the current everits of the Sem. for withoot a douht he
is a master hand at "fussing."
ADELIA LOVINIA WILKES
CHERRY CREEK, N. Y.
Weslyiield High. N. Y.: Fredonia Normal
School, N. Y.; Riological Coorse.
"Pa",".to,,l illlllllLPllCF I11
l"ll.,lt.?"~'
\\re will always remember Aclelia because of
her laugh, she is ever in a good humor. She was
,
a teacher before she came here. and liked it. too.
Rilt no more' Chemistry, Biology, and soch ,
scientific matters have so capt~vaterl her that
she can wish for nothmg else anrl they have
already Ixen pot to practical use. Sollle clay
\\hen you see Adelia ask ahout the "nice old
caretaker" she chatted and laughed with the first
clay she came on R. U. campos, and just imagine
her senation, \rhea a few days after her arrival
sbe learned Ile was ,lone other than "Prexy"!