thomas simon morgan "cy" ruth lillian mount - Bucknell University

THOMAS SIMON MORGAN 

PATERSON, N. J. 

"CY" 

Paierson High Schml. Lambda Chi Alpha: Clacs Football f I. r). 

Clasc Track (I, 1). Varsity Truck fr, i). Cadet U. S. M A.: 

F1-t Lieutenant LI S. A.. Electrical Engineering SOCIC~Y; 

Elecrncal Eng~neenng Course 

"And here's onolher lhtnfL' 

"Cy" returned to Bucknell and cntered our class thic year 

after spendlng many months m rhe Serv~cc His first two vearc 

werc featured by the ease and swlftnecs with which hc moved 

h~s "Tnlbys" around rhe cinder path at thc fwt of the Hmll 

It is expecred that before hic scholast~c dem~se, he wdl agatn 

dm splkes and make a name for h~msclf among the later comers 

ro rhe old collcge. Cv is taklng up Electrical Eno~neerlnz, although 

he expects co go lnco the sllk busnew afcer h~? graduarcon 

H. abcltty, detcrmination, and fore~lght w~ll prove strong 

factors in his lifis work 

RUTH LILLIAN MOUNT 

SUMMIT, N. J. 

''Ruth" 

Bernardo Hlgh School. Kappa Delra, C. E. A ; Student Executivc 

Commlrtce (I), College G

GEORGE BESOLD NESLINE 

SUWURY 

"Inmate," "Tubby" 

Sunbury High Schml, Forum, Senate: Murlc, under Pro( Er~cho 

Barllt, Bucknell S A T C . Larm Ph~losoph~cal Course. 

"Stop ftcklrn~ me '' 

He mutters these awe-~nsplring word, a.; hc waves h ~s arms ~n 

thc air In Actitrous ~ndlgnation Gcorge'r "l~nc" has a loke lor 

every day ~n thc week hangmg to ~ t, and harsh critics have suagecred 

that he mav be camouRagcd under a huge ioke hlrnseli 

At any rate, he is very gaod natured. and optimicm abunds in 

his make-up. As a student he has acqu~rcd a h~gh standtng, and 

judaing irom the course he has chmen, hc wdl be very cuccesclul 

as he EM1 along Illc's way. 

WILLIAM EDGAR NICHOLS 

WILLIAMSPORT 

"Ozzie," ''Bi,,,, 

~Vllllamcport Htgh Schml. Lambda Chi Alpha: Bucknell 

5 .A T. C . Glee Club (I. t, 3). Band (2, 3). Electrtcal 

Engineering Soctery. W

ELLA BOLTON OSBOURN 

LEWSBURG 

"Ella B.," 

"B" 

Lew~sburp High School. Pi B ta Phi, Latin Philoanphical Course 

"Thoce

RACHEL MARY REED 

MAPLEWOOD, N. J. 

,'Mary2' 

Maplewood H~gh School, Mu Phi Epq~lon. Lvtln Ph~lowph~cul 

Course. 

"Mary, Mary, you're [he g ~rl ,for me'' 

The author, unknow~ngly, struck a respons~ve chord in all our 

hearcs when he publtshed th~r song True. it Ir warblcd most 

often at the Kappa Sigma Housc, but there are few of us who 

can help but think of you, Mary, when we sing ~t \Ve can 

blamc no one but Mary for this, for she Ir quite an accomplished 

girl Besides carrytng a hcavv course on thc HIII. w~th A'' 

success, her muslcal ability is rapldlv bcommp. famous If 

hard work and perseverance, coupled with a seme of humor. 

can bring succcrs, our Mary's w~ll be suficlcnt tn warrant all 

the song? that have been wiittcn about her or anv othcr Mary. 

CHARLES HENRY FREDERICK REICKENBERG 

GREAT NECK, L. I. 

"Rick," "ChoUy" 

Great Ncck HighSchool. Lambda Cht Alpha, ClassFmtball (I): 

Assisranr Chcer Leader ( 2. 3). Mechanical Engineering Soctety: 

Mechan~cal Eng~neerlny Cour~e. 

"Who1 o potr oj Silk Slockinls con do.' 

"Rlck" was one of that noble band of burslars who rwmed on 

"Fourth Flmr East" during our Freshman year, and along w~th 

"Pringle" Suv~dge. perfected the battlecry of that aggregat~on 

He has since fulfilled h!s earl" prom~se, and has done exemplarr 

work as cheer-lcadcr Wlth hlc Grcat Neck brogue, ''Rick" 

=con became famous among thc earnet seckers after rrurh whlch 

our class boasts He docs his quota of thc srud~es. bemg always 

w~lling to share with the rect The onlv course ~n whlch he 

avo~ds "checkmg along IS thar in Pracucal EnglishComposrtion. 

and the amount and variegated hue of h ~s mall attests to hls 

ab~ltty in thts Although taklng an engineermg course. Rlck 

expects to go west after receiving his diploma, and there settle 

down in somc peaceful pursuit where a slide rule 1s never seen 

\Ve all wish the h~ghest succew for him tn whatever hc chooses. 

96

ALEXANDER REXFORD ROLLER 

PICTURE ROCKS 

"Alex," "Doc' 

Picture Rmks Hcgh School. Muncy Normal School. Delra S~gma: 

Bucknell S. A. T C : Class Baseball (1). Asslsrant Manager 

Varsity Basketball (31, General Science Course 

"Thar quiei jellour who goes lo class so ojren"' 

Such a character as we now have before our eves ts without 

doubt one to bc noted for ~ts strength, as we have hlr own word 

for it char hc was brought up "On the Rocks '' This pmbablv 

accounts for hs perpetually scnouc exprewmn. Alex has learned 

from experlcnce and hard traanlng that the man who laughs 

last has the best giggle. for he will always have his lcrtle joke in 

the end HE one grear contr~bution to college life is that he 

has provcd completelv that a General Sctence student may be 

actuallv mdurtr~ous and mav have some hooe ol bernz a success 

In lifc. Wlth hcs nerve and derermlnst~on. Ir is sate to predict 

great thmgs of this sober looking gentleman in the future. 

NELSON SAMUEL ROUNSLEY 

MILLERSTOWN 

"Nels," "Doc" 

Millerrtown H~gh Schml, Ktngston Htgh School, Forum. Base 

Hoeplral 14, A E F . Press Club. Medical Society. General 

Sc~ence Course 

"Not hy a rln damn r~ght'" 

This rare ombination oi vocabulation and lntellcct first 

made ~ts appearance on th~s terrestrtal ball along the Junlata 

Rlver, chmslng lor ~ts youthful abde the "burg" of Millerstown, 

s~nce maturrty, anywhere Always starts late but gets 

there in tme. never knows where anyth~ng IS, but has few losses; 

talks about everything but what he 3s dotng; confident of h~s 

many abclcties, but not wnce~ted; all thls 1s Nelson. Although 

busy w~th outside interests, he has a cred~table scholastic record 

He has a natural eifr of humor which, combined with h ~s exrenslve 

knowledge of any subject and his many experiences, make5 

him the m t charmmg permml~ty that one can meer.

THADDEUS ANTHONY SALACZYNSKI 

NANTICOKE 

'LSal,"',Fat " ''Ted" 

Nant~coke H~ghSchwl: Class Football (I. I), Claa Baseball (I): 

Var%ltv Football Squad 0. I): Law Club. General Science Cour5e 

"Rernrmher, yau %,ere o Freshman once'" 

Although "Sal" entered Bucknell w~th thc Class of ~qzo, wc 

are glad to welcome htm as a member of 1q2r. We are sorrv he 

had to mlrs one year ol school I~fe. but wc feel that his 10% was 

our gam "Ted'. has won a name lor himsell as a sudmt. an 

orator and an athlete, and in general. 1s one olour star performers. 

Always conservative, readv ro help a fnend, and to take the part 

of rhe "underdog." he 1s a man whosc friendship is worth urlrivat~ng 

He has nevcr been known to lose has head, and is 

always on rhe lob when clear thlnkin~ is required We arc glad 

ro have h ~m in our mldct, and all )om ~n w8-hinr hlm the greatest 

degree of succes 

GEORGE JAY BEVIER SCHUYLER 

WELIAMSPORT 

''Bill," "Spud" 

\Vllllamimrt H~gh Schml; Phi Gamma Delta, Li S. N. R F . 

Officers' Marer~al School, Puget Sound Navy Yard, BtrckneC 

/(on Staff (I, I): Asscstant Edctor (3); Cornmeneemen1 News (1): 

Ed~ror-ln-Chlef ~ gii L'AGENDA; Band (I), Presrdcnt Bucknell 

Liniverstty Precr Club. Owl Club, Gencral Science Course. 

"My /orortlejlowr zs lhe mashed pfaro!" 

Here we have rhe men who landed In Bucknell wtrh a pcnc~l in 

h~s hand, a tvpcwrltei in hlr trunk. and an article lor the 

Bucknrllion ~n h ~s hip pocket. W~th such preparatlan, how 

could he help making positions on all of rhe college publications? 

\Vhm it comes to literary style and description. "B111" is ~n his 

clement It is quoted on gmd authority thar afrer rcading 

'Bill's" essay on the "Consnmptivc Ham Sandwich," the Ktng 

of England laughed so hard that he had to be swept up ~n a 

dustpan and carried off to bed. The object of thisdlxourse is a 

natural fusser and a born leader of men, and we predlcr a brighr 

future ahead of him on thc Will~ams~orr Coze,re.

- HOWARD 

CARL SHELLY 

HAZELTON 

"Noisy," "Bishg," 

"Burp" 

Hazelton HighSchool, Slpa Alpha Epsilon, Bucknell S. A T C : 

Clarz Foxball (I), Jumor Rcccprrm Committee. Assistant In 

Shopwork: Mechanical Engineering Society. Mechanlcai Engw~eer~ng 

Course. 

"Work ts /or the u,orkr'" 

Quiet and demure ic he, but Oh, Boy' How the superfluous 

exuberance of "Noisy's" very personality docs wrap us up1 In 

fact, we nearly tripped over ~t. In early life he was exposed to 

the temptenons of the hard-coal diptrlcts of Hazelton, but we 

are happy to say, the hardnesc has nor vir~blv affected him 

Known to be a man of deep thought. he frequently exhibits ir in 

various nnvmtions to save unnecessary enpcnditures of enerm. 

It was once rumored that he lost hic pin, and sooner than bother 

about pttlng it back, he purchawd a new one. Starting out to 

bc a Chemical Engmcer, he soon changcd because of h~s great 

love of teaching the Frosh the mysteries of patternmak~nz, and 

now fondly expects to be a Mechanical If you wish to know a 

man who will Ewe you over qqs purc friendship. get scquatnted 

wath Shelly. 

HAROLD LAWSON SHIMER 

MILTON 

"Noisy Bill," 'LLawsan," "Hal" 

Milton Htgh SSchoo Phi Gamma Dclta. F A C O T. S . Camp 

ravlor. .Sophomore Banquct Committee, Camp Zacharv Tavlor 

Club. Gcncral Sclencc Course. 

"A Stlent Knr~ht " 

4 man unascuming, no airs to put on, 

A few srrong wordchln woit. "Dqgonc,.' 

Once from ur all. wtth never a care 

Held claspcd m his hands wlth a happy air 

A key to rhc Sem. 

* * 

Yet now rlth no one to "Beck"-on him, 

He hastms to nudv and works llkc sin: 

And wharevcr he does, he dws wtth cheer. 

For gmd narure and bracnr make the best mgincer. 

HE has them both. and rhere's never a need 

But to wlsh him good luck, for his rure to succeed.

HERMAN DEANE SHULTZ 

STRAWBERRY RIDGE 

''Hermao" 

Strawberry Ridw Hlgh School, Btologlcal Courcc. 

"Stlence is golden'" 

Herman has the reputation lor belng one oi the most tndustrgous 

boy- in our class. and he certacnlv lives up to it. for. ~n 

order to pet his work out, he lives "up the HIII." insread of commuting 

Hc is a very quiet boy. bur one can never tell, lor as 

the old sawn& goer. 'ctlll water runs deep " We believe he has 

someone at home he 17 working for, because the charms of the 

Bucknell co-ed are to him as a cloxd brak. which IS a very bad 

sign Wc all wish h~m the bcrt of luck. and hope that he will 

make gwd I" all hlr undertak~nqs 

CHARLOTTE SIPLEY 

LEWISBURG 

"Charlotte" 

Nncholson High Schwl. Eta Slgma. Girls' Glee Club. Domestic 

Sc~ence Course. 

"The way roo man's heart is lhroueh hrs slomoch"' 

In this dcmure little natlve of Lewtsburg we find onc of the 

best natured and best liked girls In rhe Women's College She 

entered here w~th the lnrentlon oi staying only two years, bur 

the charmr of the ~nst~tut~on, and other thtn&-s, have made hcr 

chanp her mind, and we fccl lucky indeed to have her remaln 

m our clau Whether her iuturc will be in teaching the iundamencals 

oi the cullnary art, or in practicing them on some lucky 

man, we are sure she will do e~cher ~n a most eff~c~ent manner. 

and we wish her all wrts of luck ~n c~rher case.

CHELTON WINTHORR SMITH 

LEWISBURG 

"Chel," "Srnitty," "Smythe" 

Milton Hcgh School: Phi I

ELLIS SARGEANT SMITH 

ROCHESTER, N. Y. 

"Smittg" 

Newark Vallev, N Y . Hish School. ~08th Infancry, A E. F . 

ClassTrack (I, 1). Class Fwtball (I, t),Varsltv Scrubs (I. 2). 

Glee Club (2); General Science Courrc 

"He who worlrs hordes1 Jinds uiork easiest 

"Smitty" returned to us t h year ~ ~ after servmg overseas in 

oneof the hardest fight~ng outfits ~n the Service. and has broughr 

back with him the wirlt of work which alwavs so fittlnelv . . madc 

h~m noted. It IS rumored char his efforts are due to the ~nsp~ratlon 

given by onc of the opposite sen, but we will not givc away 

any trade secrets about h ~s affairs of the heart. From what we 

have seenof her, though, we will say he IS a luckv dog "Smttty's ' 

fr~ends, of wh~ch there are many. find h~m a quiet bur hard 

worker, and will go his ball on thc quest~on of mak~ng hir mark 

~n the world 

ROSWELL OSCAR BARNETT SMITH 

MORRISTOWN, N. J. 

"Jim," "Senator" 

Morristom High School, Forum. Chemistry Assistant, "Freshman 

Hop" Committee, Ascistant Track Manager; Morns 

Counry-Bucknell Club. Chemtcnl Englneerlng Society, Genera1 

Sctence Course 

"Ye1 how I h m freosured o wornonl" 

We may ac well tell the truth ~f we must Ice to do it. When 

'Jim" left the mosquito-infested State h~s allotment of the 

world remained in "One Man's Land " He was far away, but 

she could not be iorgottm. "Senator's" firs ordeal at th~s 

lnstltutlon oi hlgher learn~ng was the nrght of the Pee-rade. 

when he was selected to cast forth a llne of wtsdom, and was 

given the "Hard" subject of the "Sem Stone Step%'' to orate 

upon From a serious standpomt, a more sincere frlend could 

not be des~red He is willing to do all in hlr power to help his 

friends and is a constant, ardent, and careful worker. Should 

he conttnue this course of actlo", a succesrful career lies open 

before him.

VERNA LOES SMITH 

MAHANOY CITY 

Mahanoy Ctty High School. Kappa Delta. Latln Philosophtcal 

Course 

"A curly-headed l!lrlr lass. 

An 'A' sludenl o/ her class." 

Verne IS one of thc qulet, pensive little lasses ~n our clacrwhen 

you dcn't know her With her rwmtes shc Ir lull of fun. 

always ready ro put away her bwks and have a gwd rlmc In 

addltion to her abundant gmd nature, she is a hard workcr and 

iq nevcr tw busy to gsve someone elye the bcnefir of hcr rbmc 

Silrelv. "to know our litrle Verna is to lo\c her" 

MARIE DOROTHY SPANGLER 

MILTON 

"Dot" 

M~lron High Schwl: PI Beta Phc. C E A : L'ACFNDA Sfafi. 

Lat~n Ph~lo.soph!cal Coursc 

"So many heorls lo you ore wrued 

That wu could loce and newr mtas one " 

"Well, I'll ray Dot Spangler Is the besr dancer in school." 

rumbles a deep vote somewhere in the rear, and whlle ~ ts owner 

doesnot enter into th~s d8scunion. the subject 01 thc conversation 

is well worth notice Besidec bemg a tripper of the light 

fantastic toe. her brdlaant answers to perlcct 'poscrs" In the 

class-rwm arc not less to be marveled at Brill~anr. clever. 

talented. her capaclrv lor work is unlimited Wam~ng- never 

tcll her a joke, lor hr from be~ng provoked to happy laughter. 

her erstwhile beamlng countenance becomes bathed m rears. 

and fearful 1s the devastation wrought thereon Thcre are 

exceptcons ro all rules, however. and "Dot" 1s sometimesobserved 

to break out into the most sereph~c sm~lec, especially in gym 

class. lor here it is rumored that the pirls, ~n reply to MITT Waltons 

"Thanks for the dav. fr~cnds." the gentle creatures yell 

"Ray! Ray, Ray'. 

101

KATHRYN SPOTTS 

LEWISBURG 

"Spottsie" 

Lewrrburg High Schml: Eta Sigma; Gcrls' Glee Club, Library 

Acs~rtant, General Science Course 

"The eyes are lhe mrrrors oj !he soul" 

Everyone knows Kathryn, and eveivone has a good word to 

say for her. As a natrve of Lewl.burg. she came to Buckncll 

wlth chc jump on the rest of us, and has kept ~n the lead ever 

since. Shc promises well to be one of the honor rtudcnts of the 

class. as her schml work 1s beyond reproach In all k~nds of 

soc~nl actlvlties we find her rak~ng an activc part, and she never 

has been known to mlsr a class funcr~on. A girl oi thls k~nd, 

talented, bright and popular. 15 cure to mvke her mark ~n thc 

world. 

MARJORIE ELIZABETH SPROUT 

PICTURE ROCKS 

"Marj," "Sprigs" 

Picture Rockr H~gh School. Delta Dclta Delta. Frill andFrown. 

Y. W. C. A. Cabmet. L'AGENDA Stall, Class Poetess (I); 

Pan-Hellcnlc Soc~ety . Domestic Scicnce Course. 

"None knem her but io love her, 

None nomed her hut lo praise'" 

Of Marge, we find, there IS lots to tell, 

She doer many thtngs and does them well; 

She IS competent, wise, clevcr and gay, 

Talented ~n cmklng, so they say 

Great is her loyalty, to her lricnds she IS true, 

-211 the grls love her and know she's true blue; 

Cheerful and happy, wirh a heart lull of song, 

Her bright smile cheers us when the world goes wrong

IGNATIUS MARTIN STADULIS 

PLYMOUTH 

"Stud," ''Ig" 

PI\mouth H~gh Schml: Var~ltv Foothsll (I). Clasr Football (I); 

Camp Zachary Taylor Club, Med~cal Soclcty: B~ological 

Courcr. 

"Stud" IS one oi the most inductriour bove in our clasc and 

has th~s good quality, that when he beg~ns a tack. no one can 

persuade hlm to [cave it untll ~t is fin~shed 

"Scud' hasir from the rcglon of PI\.mouth. where they throw 

hard coal ar each other just for exercicc. Although he d~dn't 

comc ovcr ~n the Mayflower. wr feel rhat rhey m~ssed cometh~ng 

when they dldn'r bring h~m along Wc all hope and feel sure 

that 'Stud" w~ll be pro%pcrouc ~n his profess~on, lor the way In 

wh~he goes aRer a "stlli" or other menlmate object. proves 

to uc rhat norh~ng will hindcr htm In h~s work 

ALFRED TENNYSON STEININGER 

LEWISBURG 

"Tenny" 

Bucknell Acadcmy, Kappa Slgma; Clasc Backetball (I), Clacc 

Fwtball (I), roqth Field Arttllcrv, 18th D~bis~on. A. E. F.. 

Vsce-Prec~dent Law Club, Jurisprudence Course. 

"l-le who requ~res much jrom hkmselj and lilrlejrorn olhers. 

w~ll & secure jrom holrd " 

Nlncteen hundred and twenty marks the t~n anniversary oi 

the laying of the lqlo Class Memor~al and also of Ten*\'.; 

affiliarcon wlth th~s noble ~nst~tutlon Howcver, it IS begcnn~ng 

ro look as though the memorial was going to wln the race. bccause 

"Tenny" will have to graduate some Itme. We regret to sec him 

go, because hc has been a landmark we have always been proud 

of He has the dlstlnctlon of brini: ~olnted at wlth awe bv 

more lncoming clasres than even Joe Dent. because ofhcsanc~ent. 

but respectable Iwk of gcntllay. However. his long stay hcrc 

does not denore lack of abillry, bur rarher ind~cates h~s admirable 

determinar~on to overcome all the "bad breaks" which cecm to 

have haunted hlm. A wonderiul future ts pred~cted for him. 

for his lust for learning carries him along legal linec, and we mav 

find m hum rhe worth" successor to Jim Scarlet. 

P 

105

DAVID HADDON STEWARDSON 

JERSEY CITY, N. J. 

"Stew" 

Lincoln Hlgh School. Jersey Ccty, I

FRANK THOMPSON TAYLOR 

TRENTON, N. J. 

"Fr&e" 

Trenton H ~gh School. Bucknell S A T C . Camp Zachary Tavlor 

Club. Lac," Philowphical Coursc 

"Work rs my hobby '' 

As a Frcchman. "Frankie" rook hls and nevcr cven groancd. 

which shows clearly hcs uncomplarning naturc To ask the 

reason for Taylor's comlng to Bucknell would be a superfluous 

question. It is very obvious that he wme here to bu~ld a slid 

foundation. and hlr efforts to that end have not been in van 

"Gct at it" and "Solve it.' arc hir toalr. and w~rh them as his 

companlonr wc can predicr a snug berrh lor h ~m in the future 

HARRY VERNON THOMAS 

GREENVILLE 

"Tommy" 

Greenvllle High Schml. Lamba Chi Alpha: Clasr Faotball (I. 2); 

Bucknell Ambulance Lin~t. Wearcr of Cro~x de Guerre. Glec 

Club. President Y M C. A . Operatic Soc~crv, Mln~stcrtal 

Asociar~on, General Science Cmrse. 

"They mode mc shove il off'" 

Whenever there is anything to be done. "Tommy" is the man 

to do ~ t. Busy as he is, he always has time to help a worthy 

movement He rhoroughly believes that service 1s the demand 

of the day. and there m no shzrking of responsib~liry on his part. 

When the nation called for men in rq! 7, he responded by enl~sr- 

~ng in the Buckncll Ambulance Unit, and now wears the Croir 

de Guerre for valornus conducr in France. Returning to thls 

country, he entered Buckncll again as a "pre-me&. as he helleves 

there 1s a great field for service along the lnne of medicine. Emer- 

.mn says, "Fmd your work and do it." and since Harry has found 

hts, we are sure that he will become dlsrinpuished while doing it." 

107

FRANKLIN SCHREYER TOWNSEND 

MILTON 

"Hank," "Frankie," "Gimme" 

Mtlton High Schml. Sigma Chl: Ph! Delra Slgma. Vanity 

Baskcrball (I, 2). Caprain (I). L'AGENDA Board. Cw~l Enginccring 

Course 

"He comes up sm~lznfi '' 

"Fmnk~e." the old Bearcat from M~lron, IS one of the lrttlr 

rays of sunchrne ~n our clas~. Hls winning ways have not only 

won htm favor among the mcn bur also made hmm a "favonrc" 

at the Sem Fcank has several times made the asscroon that 

when he gcts out of schml he 1s prig to publish a hook entitled, 

"Making Love Undcr Difficult~cs " "Hank has also made a 

name for hlm~elf In athletics, He s captam of our basketball 

team, as a star hc deserves a placc among the constellat~ons. 

Hir main subject of d~scourse IS: "Making a Home for Two " 

ELLA LaRUE UNGER 

SHAMOKIN 

"LaRue" 

Shamokin Hngh School: Fr~ll and Frown. Class Historian (1). 

Four Year Domestic Science Course. 

"Sparkling eyer, prelly hair, 

Cheek adtmple, ss~eel ond fair, 

Thrs rs LoRue'" 

LaRue 1s one of those fan young lassies who are preparing for 

future days bv a substantial course in pie and cake baking 

Aside from chis. she takes a prominent part in the actlvltccs of 

her class-hikes and pantes of all k~nds Essentially a social 

be~ng, her studies are never allowed to lag, and she pulls gmd 

marks with the best of rhem Her smde is always winning, anc! 

she has R larsc circle of frlends who will never forget her when 

recalling the g d old days ac Bucknell.

CHARLOTTE VOLKMAR 

WILLIAMSPORT 

'L(.hiC" 

\\/ill!amsport High Schwl; Kappa Delta: Saphornore Dnlamat~on 

Contest Prize: Latin Philosophtcal Coure 

"Conscien1ious. srudlous. clewr, 

Docs she shtrk her duly? Nruer'" 

Chic's room IS a favorire rendezvous for her "famtlv," who 

find an her a gmd frlend and companlon She 1s peremtent ~n 

her studces. and especially I" anyth~ng whxh embodies the 

impart~na of knowledge toothers. Whether it be vocal or otherw~se, 

her "l~ne." likc Tcnnyson's "Brwk." "flowc on, forever '' 

Her ready wit and iaclle pen wtll no doubt some day place her 

on the cd$torlal staff of a lead~ng magazine. (Snappy Storms. 

please note.) 

STEPHEN JAMES WARGO 

MOUNT CARMEL 

"Steve," "Butch," "Spike" 

Mount Carmel High School: Kappa bgma: Bucknell S A. T C ; 

Varsity Fmtball (I, 1). Vars~ty Squad (I): Vars~ry Basketball 

(2); Class Basketball (1). Bueknell Gun Club, Chemical 

Engineering Society, Chemacal Engineering Course 

"A condrtc~or awollou,ed o nickel one ilop'' 

When the Fall Term of 1917 opened up ~ts arms, there was 

among the Frorh a certain man from the coal dumps of Mount 

Carrnel present and accounted for From the start. "Steve" 

won the friendrhip of h~s classmate by rhe putting to rout of a 

hazing party of wary Sophc, and ~ince then hjs popularity has 

been tncreasing by leaps and bundr. Bes~des bcmg an athlete 

of no mean ability, his natural bent seems to be ~n rnlxlng the 

elusive chemicals in Doc Brown's labrator\-. Any game he 

plays is played well and to the hit of his strength, and he is 

sure to reflect honor and credgt on his Alma Mater when he gets 

"Out m the Works." 

Im

ELIZABETH VAN SCOYOC WEWNER 

VWELAAD, A. J. 

"Betty" 

Vincland H~gh Schwl. Kappa Delta; C E A ; Y W. C. A. Cabiner: 

Glrlc' Glee Club: Student Enecutlve Cammirtee (,). 

Execut~ve Board of Clils' Athletic Ascoc~arton. Latln Philosophical 

Course. 

" Whhareuer she did was done wilh ease 

in her alone 'Iwar natural lo pleose " 

Hcre she 1st Thls is our Mach shark, who ever slnce her Frechman 

year has been gtvlng Shady Everert, potnts on the solution 

of such pmblems as the differentla1 equation of the nth power of 

P. D Q. Betty is one of that tvpe of "A'' studcnt to whom 

ewrybody goes for help, and 1s sure to rece~ve cr At all times 

she IS a good-natured, full-of-fun sort of girl, and ready for a,nythlng 

Wlth all her numerous good quallries, we are sure that 

Betty will becomc a success ~n u,hatever she undertakes 

VERA ISABEL WELSH 

EMPORIUM 

"Weary" 

Emporium High Sehml: Domestic Sczence Course 

"Quiet and unofending'" 

"Weary," contrary to her nicknamc, is always happv and 

qpends a grear deal of her ttme in stacklng othcr people's rooms. 

and in playing trlcks on her friends abut her She never ncp 

lects the serious szde of Ilfe, and ir maklng a brave attempt ar 

excelling her classmares by complettng four years' work tn three. 

\Vc are proud to have had such a girl m our class, and wish her 

rhe best of succes~ ~n her domesrlc world.

RALPH WALDO EMERSON WILKINSON 

TREVERTON 

"Doe," ,,WWe" 

'rreverton Hl~h Schwl, Blwmsburg Normal. Scrub Foorball (I): 

Varsity Baccball: Clas~~cal Cource. 

'Doc" is a faithful and loyal student, never ~hsrklng a stdf 

subject or taking up one because of ~ts reputatLon as a "snit " 

At rimes he Ir called awav on "business,' buc we doubt whether 

~t 13 of much Importance. as he claims that thcre is always a good 

t~me ~n li. "Wllkee" Is pretty gwd at "torsing the cow's husband," 

for he comes from a place where they do that in the~r 

sleep. Taklng tr all m all, he LS a gmd frcend and a steady ompanion. 

and we all hope that hi: plans will turn out in excesc of h~c 

cxpecratconr 

THOMAS STUART WILLIAMS 

WILKES-BARRE 

"Bill," "Detective" 

Kevstonc cademy. Slgrna Alpha Epsilon. Bucknell S A. T C ; 

ClassPrer~dent (I). Clacr Football (I) .Manager Class Basketball 

(I). General Science Course 

All tho1 I ask is lone'" 

Hats off, gentlemenl We have hcre a member of our class who 

is famouc for manv th~ngc HIS chief clam ro a placc in the sun 

1s the lecr that he was onc of "Benny" Thomas'r favor~te puplls 

at Keystone Hc ctarted l~fe ~n Wllkes-Barre, but is ar presenr 

occupvini: space in Lew~sburg when he ikn't busy at Klngcton 

"8111' was the man we selected to guide us throuph our Frosh 

war. and he accompilshed rhe feat ~n an admirable manner 

Smce the mtddle of that "car, h; has been actrvely engaged in 

fussing a mcmber of the Claw of 1910 It 1s hard co predlct hcs 

future on th~s account, but ~t a safe to judge from past performances 

char it will bc a br~lliant one.

WILLIAM CHARLES ARTHUR WILLMAN 

MOmT CARMEL 

LcKaiser," "Mr. Bucknell," "Bill," "Jean Valjean" 

Mount Carmcl Hcgh Schwl, Glee Club ( I, r. 3). Fwrball Squad 

(1. 1). Camp Zachary Taylor Club. Asslstanr Manager Football 

(>), Mana~r Varsltv Football (41, Grccl, Ph~locoph8cal 

Course 

"The man uxlh glitterint hopes '' 

We heic prccent "Kaiccr Bill,.' the General Manager of the 

Western Hem~sphere Put h~m anywhere at anything. and hc 

surely can managc ro brlng home rhe bacon A5 a singer, hc 

would make a gwd ventr~loquict, he has the powrr of throw~ng 

his voice for m~lc$ and miles, and does Ir, tm 

B~ll has the qualltces and push behtnd them to cl~mb, and ere 

many year.; wc expect to find h ~m well on his way to thc top 

LEONARD F. WORTHINGTON 

EAGLES MERE 

"Mike" 

Eagles Mere High School. Sonestown Hlgh Schwl. Forum, Clasc 

Vice-President (3). pyth Motor Supply Tram 80th D~valon. 

A. E F . Phvslcs Arslstant, Clasc Football (I), Electrical 

Enpneering Soccety, Electr~cal Englneer~ng Course 

"A sludenl, jirsl, lost, and olwoys." 

"M~ke" 1s a product of the grand old Keysrone Srate, and he 

delights in tell~ng everyone thcs fact. \Ve are [?lad to welcome 

him to our clarc, aftcr his brtlllant record in the late war He 

presents a m~ld enterlor, but beneath this there is a wealth of 

fun welting to crop ouc at the slightest provocation: HLS quiet 

manner has won for htm the admtratton of his fellows and the 

faculty as well, and judging hts future accomplishments by hls 

present abdity and appl~cation, we pred~ct for "M~ke" a verv 

successful carecr.

JOHN LEE YARNALL, Jr. 

LEWSBDRG 

'cJack'' 

Lewisburg High School, Delta Sigma, Bucknell S A T. C.: 

Chemical Engineering Sociery. Chemical Engmeering Course 

"Pordon me'" 

Here we have a traveler-a traveler in Math and Chemistry, 

and a traveler on the bob w~th Selrnsgrove as hss destination 

Just why he goes toSel~nsgrove we are not yet able to determme, 

bur as his form never darkens the portals of the Scm, we have 

our grave susptctons When it come? to fooling around wlth thc 

chemlcalr, "Jack" knocks them all cold, and we feel sure that 

when he reaches "The Works" he is sure to furnish many more 

stories for Doe. Bmwn to give lengthy lectures upon To wlsh 

h~m a wonderful career is useless, became his is already assured 

CHARLES ADAM ZELLER, Jr. 

DALTOA 

"Doc," "Cholleg" 

I

With the "green" rubbed off, we come to view 

As the Sophomore Class of old B. U. 

To the laurel we can lay no claim- 

We worshipped not at the shrine of Fame! 

We have striven merely to do our best, 

And we've backed Bucknell with a ready zest; 

You'll find we are good in the debating line, 

And our members in the Glee Club shine; 

We won the football game this year, 

But lost in basketball, I fear; 

Our girls are just brimful of "pep" 

And as gccd sports they've won their "rep"; 

In athletics they've played a losing game, 

But they came thru wlth a good, clear name; 

Our standards in the dust have never trailed- 

We have lost games, but as a class, not failed! 

There are two years of college left to us yet 

In which to make Bucknell proud, and not willing to forget 

Us-the Sophomore Class of 1922.

P 

RESTIGE is synonymous to the Class of 1922. In ideal~zing 

sound Ideals, sound~ng the depths of social maze, measuring the 

length of its miserable vanity, we have thus far attained that 

degree of success wh~ch graduating classes generally aspire to, but 

seldom accomplish 

Activit~es Last year we emerged victorious in the annual class 

scrap. The basketball and baseball games were lost by small margins. 

The class scrap this year was won by the Freshmen, and an exciting 

fwtball game resulted in a bi, score in our favor. The banquet which 

was held at Shamokln durlng the Winter Term, was unlike any of the 

previous affairs in that it was the first to be celebrated after the Eighteenth 

Amendment became effective, but nevertheless it was the signal 

for the gathering of men accustomed to radiate genial sociability as In 

the days of yore. 

During odd moments of reflection, fond reminiscences Iwm vividly 

before us; in particular, the last general "party,'. the Pajama Parade, 

and the evening of "Prexy's" Reception The "Life" has granted us a 

wonderful existence. In appreciat~on of what dear old Bucknell has 

done for us, we will ever strive to forge our way into the annals of 

history.

ALEXANDER ALOYSIUS ALESHOUCKAS, A X A . . . . Great Neck, N. Y. 

JOHN DETKI ALEXANDER . . . . . , , . Philadelphia 

DONALDCARGILLALLEN,KZ . . . . . , . Lewisburg 

MARY ELIZABETH APPLEMAN . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh 

NORMAN ROY APPLETON, r A Z . . . . . . Philadelphia 

NELLIE CARROLL BALLIET, K A . . . . . Nanticoke 

WILLIAM ELLWOOD BALLIET, 9 K t . . . . . . . . Milton 

AUDRE ARLINE BAUMEISTER, K A . . . . . . York 

GORDON PRESTON BECHTEL, A Z . . . , . . . . Reading 

ALLEN BENTHAM BEDDOE . . . . . . , Dickson City 

FRED STURGIS BEERS, A Z . . . . . . . Dalton 

JOHN ROBERT BEERS, A Z . . . . . . . . Dalton 

SANFORD BERNINCER, K Z . . . . . . . . Mifflinville 

RAYMOND R. BEYER . . . . . . . . . Blcomsburg 

RALPH OSWALD BIER . . . . . . . . Sunbury 

CLARENCE WALTER BINGEMAN . . . . . . . Trevorton 

AROA CRAWFORD BOWSER, B:A rl . . . . , . . Ford City 

RUTH HANNAH BROWN . . . . . . . . Ewan, N. J. 

EVA BOLLES BUNNELL, H Z . . . . . . . . Montrose 

RHEA ARDELLE BURGETT . . . . . . . Homer, N. Y. 

JENNIE BURKE, EI 2 . . . . . . . . Bordentown, N. J. 

H. ROSCOE BLIRROWS, A Z . . . . . . . Picture Rocks 

HARRY MILLER CALHOUN, A X A . . . . Port Allegany 

PHILLIP CLARENCE CAMPBELL, A X A . . . . . . . Danville 

IVAR CARL CARLSON, A X A . . . . . . . Port Allegany 

ALMET MONROE CASE. Z A E . , . . . . . Waverly, N. Y. 

120

. . 

. . . 

Nentlcoke 

Plainfield, N. J. 

. . . Steelton 

. Mifflinhurg 

. . . . 

Elysburg 

. Northumherland 

, . . Waverly, N. Y. 

. . Plymouth 

. . . Olyphant 

. . . . Berwick 

Lewisburg 

. Olyphant 

. . . . . . 

Brwkside 

WILLIAM LEROY DEHAVEN, Z: X . . . . . Duncannon 

HAROL DAVIS DENTLER, O K 'Z 

. . . . . . . . 

CHESTER HENRY DERCK, I' A n . . . . . . . 

Milton 

Treverton 

. Turbotville 

. Tionesta 

. Nanticoke 

. Pottstown 

Glassborn, N. J 

. Altoona 

Mt. Holly, N. J. 

. Mifflinburg 

. Enders 

Nutley, N J . 

Johnsonburg

. , . . Mllton 

. . WilkecBarre 

. . . 

, . Morristown. N. J. 

. . . . . Duncannon 

. Johnstown 

. . . 

West Chester 

. Harrisburg 

. . 

Sunbury 

. Watsontown 

. Winfield 

. . . 

. . . . . 

Scranton 

Mifflinburg 

. . York 

RALPH FRANKLIN HARTL, Z A E . . . . . . Reading 

GEORGE WEBSTER HAUPT, Q K I . . . . Sunbury 

HULDA DOROTHEA HEIM, H L: . . . . . . Williamsport 

. . . . 

. Williamsport 

. . . . , Scranton 

. .Vandergrift 

. Hollidaysburg 

. Nanticoke 

. Altoona 

. Lewisburg 

. . . . Woodstown, N. J 

. Mt. Carrnel 

. . 

. . . 

Lewisburg 

Harrisburg

HELENLOUISEJOHNSTON . . . . . . . . Altoona 

FINLEY KEECH, r i\ Z . . . . . . . . Netcong, N. J. 

JAMES KENNETH KENNEDY, 3 K . . . 

Milton 

RUTH KING, H z . . . . . . . . Muncy 

HARRIET PAULINE KINSMAN . . . . . Plymouth 

ANGELINE Rum KISSINCER, K A . . . . . . . Reading ' 

HELEN FELICIA KITLOWSKI, n B 3 . . Nantlcoke 

ADAM ALFRED KLEIN . . . . . .Wilkes-Barre 

LEANDER SWARTZ KLINGMAN, Z S . Sunbury 

GERALDINE HARRIET KOCHER . . . . . . . Berwick 

KARL KRUC, A . . . . . . Reading 

EMILY KRISSINCER KURTZ, TI B 3 . . . . . . Berlin 

CHARLES ELMER KYLE, A S A . . Milton 

HUGH DAVID KYTTLE. K Z . . . . . . 

ELIZABETH LAEDLEIN, A A A . . 

ROY HORST LANDIS, A Z . . . . 

Nantlcoke 

Williamsport 

Union Deposit 

HARRY LABERT LAPP, 3 K Q . Trenton, N. J. 

WILKIN LILLIBRIDGE LAUER, A S .\ . . . . . . Port Allegany 

LAWRENCE W. LAWSON, A Z . Latrobe 

ROBERT EARL LEPPERD, 5 1 . . . . Duncannon 

A. KENNETH LEWIS, r A 21 . . . . . Homestead 

WILLIAM C. LITTERER, A S ,\ . . . . . . Danville 

WELLES NORWOOD LOWRY, 

r .\ x . . . Carbondale 

REBA EVA MACKENTHUM . . . 

CORINNE MACNAMARA, K A . . . . . . . 

GEORGE MATHIESON, Z S . . . . . . 

Philadelphai 

Thompson 

Munhall 

EARL BALLIET MICKLEY, A 5 . . . . . . . . Coplay 

123

. Ephrata 

Milton 

Latrobe 

. Wilkes-Barre 

Williamsport 

. Latrobe 

Hollidaysburg 

Allentown 

Waltham, Mass. 

. Muncy 

Montandon 

Lebanon 

Allentown 

HARRY IMMANUEL PETERSON, K Z . . . Jersey Shore 

Olyphant 

Quinton. N. J. 

Muncy 

ROBERT HAROLD REITZ . . . . Treverton 

ETHYL REBA RICHARDSON. KA . . . . . . Reading 

WILLIAM JENNINGS RINEBOLD. K 2 . . . Athens 

THOMAS D. RITTER, A Z . . . . . Renovo 

SAMUEL PERRY ROGERS . . . . . . . Jeffersonville 

ANDREW LING ROONEY, Z A E . . . . . . Holl~daysburg 

MAX ABRAHAM ROSENBLOOM . . . . . . Austin 

EVAN WILLIS ROSS, A z . . . . . . . . Latrobe 

CLARISSA MARGUERITE MARY RUSSELL . . . . . Keating

. . Blwmsburg 

. . . 

Lewisburg 

. . Morristown, N. J. 

. Pitman, N. J. 

. Chambersburg 

. Burlington, N. J. 

. . . . Lebanon 

. . . Westfield, N. J. 

. . . Reading 

. . , . Muncy 

. . , . Lewisburg 

Steelton 

Lewisburg 

Lewisburg 

Shamokin 

. . Sunbury 

. Tyrone 

. Thompson 

. . Norwood, Mass. 


, , . Altoona 

. Penbrwk 

. Nesquehoning 


. Dinnock 


. MahanoyCity

. . . . . Stockholm, N J. 

Youngstown, Ohio 

. . . . Nanticake 

. . . . . . Frostburg. Md. 

. Readlng 

. . . Conshohocken 

. . . . . . Jersey Shore 

. . Philadelphia 

. . Hunt~ngton Mills 

. . . Altwna 

. . . . . . Philadelphia 

. . . . . . . Charleroi 

. . . Jersey City, N. J. 

. . . . . Norwich, N. Y. 

. . . . . . . Washington 

. . . Eagles Mere

In the fall of nineteen-nineteen, when the war had ceased to call, 

And many of us now could enter the college hall, 

At last our dreams were realized, at last our hopes fulfilled 

For we were standing on the threshold, with hearts eager willed. 

Although the tasks seemed hard, and although the days seemed long, 

W~th tireless perseverance we determined to go on, 

For we are here to study, and are sure ~f thus we work 

We shall ever be victorious, since we shall never shirk. 

We think the spring of twenty-three seems very far away, 

But each moment brings us nearer to that season's happy day; 

And when thus we wdl have finished and go out into the strife 

The memories of Bucknell we shall carry all through life.

S 

EPTEMBER the eighteenth, nlneteen hundred and nineteen, 

was the stepping stone of the lives of many young men and 

women. On this day they left their homes, sacrificing many 

th~ngs near and dear to them to come away to college. Some came 

wth the realization of the hardships confronting them, wh~le others 

were Ignorant of the problems they had to face, but the Orang and 

Blue will always hold many priceless memories for them. All of the 

members of the Class of 1923 came to Bucknell with the hope of 

gaining a career for themselves and at the same time estahl~shing a 

reputation for their Alma Mater, and \ye are proud to say that they 

have already accomplished their first alm. 

Although the football game was lost by a few points, the class 

scrap and the basketball game went to the Frosh, and in addition, 

the girls %,on both basketball games played,-this year bang the 

first that this sport has ever invaded the sacred precincts of the Sem. 

With such an auspicious beginning, we feel assured that our class 

w~ll he one of the hest and most famous that theun~versity has ever 

turned out.

. .Wyomissing 

. Dallas 

Reynoldsville 

. Roselle,NJ. 

. . , . Norristown 

. Millville,N.J 

. Latrobe 

. Vicksburg 

. . Williamstown, N. J. 

. Stowe 

. . Reynoldsville 

. Watsontown 

. Mount Camel 

, . . Johnsonburg 

, . . Glassboro, N. J. 

. Muncy 

. . . 

Harrisburg 

. Turbotville 

. St. Clair 

. Williamsprt 

. Charleroi 

Dover, N. J. 

. Port Washington. N J. 

. Reading 

, . Ocean Grove, N. J. 

. Philadelphia

MYRTLE IRENE BROOME 

. . . . . . . . 

JAMES A. BROWN . . . . . . 

Sunhury 

Pittston 

JAMES DAVENPORT BRYDEN . . . . . . . Dorranceton 

CLEON FERRIS BUCK . . . . . . . . 

WILLIAM ARTHUR BULL . . . . 

Hughesville 

Hughesville 

CHARLES THWDORE BUNTING . . . . . . Trenton, N. J. 

ELLSWORTH EEDE CALDWELL . . . 

Rochester, N Y. 

WILLARDOUGLASS CALLENOER . . . . . . . Thompson 

FRED MORDECAI CAMPBELL . , . . . . . Kittanning 

WORTHINGTON CANDRICK . . . . . . . Olyphant 

LYELL CARR . . . . . . . 

Conneautville 

GEORGE RICHARDSON CHAMBERLAIN . Trenton, N. J. 

MARCUS MARCELLUS CHAPMAN . . . . . 

Vandergrift 

THOMAS MIDDLETON CHRISTLEY . . . . . Butler 

STANLEY BACHMAN CLEMMER . . . . . . . Sunbury 

DONALD B CLOWARD . . . . . . Wilmington, Del. 

CARLOTTA HARRIET CONRAD . . . . . . . . Factoryville 

PAUL BOUYNGE COOLEY . . . . . . Altoona 

ANNA MARY COYM . . . . . . . Philadelphia 

BERTHA ELLA CUPP . . , . .Williamsport 

EDYTHE ANGELINA CUPP . . . Milton 

ELMERCUSTER . . . . . . . . . . Johnstown 

FRANK BERNARDANIELS 

. . . . 

.Wilkes-Barre 

JOHN HENRY DAUGHERTY, JR. . . . . . Sunbury 

DONALD ALDERDUE DAVIS . . . . . . . Homestead 

FRANK OLMSTEADAVIS . . . . . West Chester 

JOHN ANDERSON DAVIS . . Nanticoke 

ROBERT MITMAN DAWSON . 

133 

. Watsontown

. Steelton 

. Newtown 

. Sharnokin 

. . Griesernersville 

. , . Jerseytown 

. Montrose 

Port Wash~ngton, N. Y 

. Reading 

. Reading 

Port Wash~ngton, N. Y. 

. Nanticoke 

, . . Nanticoke 

. Plymouth 

. Lewisburg 

. Harrisburg 

. Olyphant 

. Sharnokin 

. . Jersey Shore 

. . Montoursville 

. Sunbury 

. Montandon 

. . West Brownsville 

. , . Aspinwall 

. Reading 

. Pittsburgh 

. . Carbondale 

. Watsontown

Olean, N Y. 

Wilkinsburg 

. Mount Carmel 

. Shillington 

Bridgeton, N. J. 

South W~lliamsport 

. . Wilkinsburg 

. . Morganza 

. . Catawissa 

. Mifflinburg 

. . Scranton 

Lewisburg 

Tylersville 

. . Johnstown 

. . Lewisburg 

. Vandergrift 

. . Scranton 

. . Plymouth 

. Ephrata 

. . Pottsville 

. Philadelphia 


Mount Carmel 

. . Sunhury 

. . Lebanon 

. . Palmerton 

. . Greensburg 

. . Oakmont

. . Ingram 

. . Gowen City 

. . Scranton 

. . Mohnton 

. . Milton 


. Chadd's Ford 

. . Troy 


. . Saltsburg 

. . Lewisburg 

Perth Amboy, N. J. 

. . Plymouth 

Petersburg, Ohio 

. . Norristown 

. . Reading 

. . Winfield 

Wayne, N. J. 

, . Danville 

. Mount Cannel 

. . Cresson 

. . Altoona 

. . Pittsville 

. . Homestead 

. . Wilkes-Barre 

. . Centralia 

. . Reading 

. Chester, N. J.

. . Lewisburg 

. . Milton 

Vineland, N. J. 

. Vineland, N. J. 

, . Sunbury 

Harrisburg 

Mount Carmel 

. . Newberry 

Douglassville 

, . Harrisburg 

. . Juniata 

. . Lewisburg 

Paterson, N. J 

, . Palmerton 

. Vineland, N. J. 

. . Watsontown 

Lewisburg 

. . Johnstown 

. Clearfield 

Frostburg, Md. 

Williarnstown, N. J 

Manhasset, N Y. 

. Friendship, N. Y. 

. Stanhope, N. J. 

. . Muncy 

. Trenton, N. J. 

Johnsonburg 

, Jersey City, N. J.

Stanhope, h. J 

Westfield, N. J. 

Pottstown 

. Lewisburg 

Bridgeton, N. J. 

. Tamaqua 

. Dorranceton 

. Lewisburg 

. Tyler Hill 

Pitman, N J 

. Franklin 

. Blakeley 

. Nanticoke 

. Steelton 

Trenton, N. J. 

Scranton 

Reynoldsville 

Lewisburg 

. Miminburg 


Philadelphia 

Vandergrift 

Hazelton 

Clark's Summit 

. Clearfield

. . York 

Johnstown 

. Syracuse, N. Y. 

. Mahanoy City 

Parkers Landing 

, . Grampian 

. Honey Brook 

. Rochester Mills 

. . Thompson 

. . Swarthmore 

. . Lewisburg 

, . Dorranceton 

Montoursville 

. Roselle, N. J. 


, . Ridgeway 

. . Hazelton 

. . Hehoopany 

. , Bedford 

Valencia, Venezuela 

. McClellandtown 

McClellandtown 

, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

. . Watsontown 

. . Trucksv~lle

ELSIE DONALDSON SCHUYLER . . . Lewishurg 

HENRY MEYERS SELDOMRIDGE 

. . . . . . . . 

MARTHA MARIE SHAFER . . . . . . . . . 

WALTER BLANCHARD SHAW 

. . . . . . . . . 

Ephrata 

Ridgeway 

Lewisburg 

RICHARD WILLIAM SHEFFER . . . . . York 

WILLIAM AYERSMAN SHIPMAN, JR. . . . . 

Sunbury 

HOWARD SHOEMAKER . . . . . . . . . . Salem, N. J. 

DOROTHY BROOME SHOLL . . . . . . . Burlington. N. J. 

SUSANNA KATHRYN SHULTZ . . . . . . . 

Hughesville 

PENNELL McCoy SHUMAKER . . . . . Sunhury 

BERTHA MAE SEASHOLTZ . . . . Sunbury 

JEROME FRANCI SKEHAN . 

. . . . . 

Reynoldsville 

MARGARET ELIZABETH SMAIL . . . . . . . Williamsport 

. . . . 

BERTHA LOUISE SMITH . . . Philadelphia 

DONALD RYLANCE LITH . . . . . . . Lewisburg 

JOHN HOWARD SMITH . . . . . . . . . Hughesville 

NINA GRACE SMITH . . . . . . . Dawson 

JAMES JACKSON SNYDER . . . . . . . Winfield 

LLOYD PRESTON SNYDER . . . . . Paxinos 

WILLIAM GRANT SNYDER . . . . .Williamsport 

GEORGE WASHINGTON SOUR . . . . . . . . Jersey Shore 

EARL EMMANUEL SOUSLEY 

. . . . . . . . . 

Hamburg 

ANNA MAY SPEARE . . . . . . Lewishurg 

HARRY EDWARD STABLER . . . . . . Muncy ' 

JENNIE ETHLEEN STACKHOUSE . . . . 

140 

Lewishurg

LLKE L. STAGER . . . . . . . Lebanon 

EDYTHE SUSANNA STATLER . . . . . Johnstown 

JOSEPH HOMER STEELE . . . 

CHARLES LEONARD STEINER . . . . 

New Alexandria 

Oakmont 

Philadelphia 

Penbrmk 

. Mills 

Wilkes-Barre 

Nanticoke 


Paterson, N. J. 

. Stockholm 

Nanticoke 

Lewisburg 

Claysburg 

Claysburg 

Swengel 

. Franklin 

Conshohocken 

Williarnsport 

Millville, N. J. 

. Olyphant 

Williamsport 

Shenandoah 

Olyphant

. . . Pittston 

. . . Belleville 

. Belleville 

. . . Milton 

Point Pleasant, W. Va. 

. W~lkinsburg 

Reynoldsvllle 

Steelton 

Latrobe 

. . . Sunbury 

Nittany 

Mahanoy C~ty 

Plymouth 

. . Latrobe 

Asheville, N. C.

- . 

. . 

' i . -~ 

i?r , .r: 

BOOK. THREE

COLORS Red and Green 

@hi Xnppn $hi 

Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 

Established at Bucknell. 1855 

Publication. "The Shield 

PENNSXVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER 

Total Membership, 453 

FLOWER: Jaqueminot

CHAPTER ROLL 

FRATRES IN FACULTATE 

WILLIAM C. BARTOL, PH.D. WILLIAM G. OWENS, A.M. 

FRATRES IN URBE 

ACTIVE MEMBERS 

Seniors 

G. NORMAN BENJAMIN JULIUS 0. FRAKER GEORGE L. LOWRY 

ROBERT B. FOUST HENRY C. PONTIUS C. W. HULL 

Juniors 

HERBERT N. DERR G. HAROLD BEATTIE JOHN D. MCGANN 

JAMES B. HUTCHISON STUART A. EPLER CHELTON W. SMITH 

Sophomores

COLORS. Blue and Gold 

Founded at M~ami College, 18fj 

Establ~shed at Bucknell, 1864 

PUBLICATION: "'The Quarterly" 

KAPPA CHAPTER 

TOTAL MEMBERSHIP, 419 

FLOWER: White Rose

NELSON F. DAVIS, Sc.D. 

CHAPTER ROLL 


FRANK M SIMPSON. Sc.M 


JAMES MCCLURE A. W. ELLIOT 

LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS. D.D. 


Seniors 

W. L. LEWIS 

G. P LITTLE 

A. R. MATHIESON 

C B. MOORE 

J A. PANGBURN 

A. RIPPLE 

Juniors 

T. R. DORRIS 

W. P EDWARDS 

S. L. KUNKLE 

T. J. MANGAN 

H. H. MOORE 

C B. MOORE 

WNSEND 

Sophomores 

W. F HOFFMAN 

H. JOHNSON 

L. S. KLINGMAN 

Freshmen 

M. M. CHAPMAN F, R. MCCRECOR 

147

COLOR. Royal Purple 

Founded a1 \Vashinglon and Jefferson College, 1848 

Established at Bucknell, 1882 

POBLICATION. "'The Phi Gamma Della" 

DELTA CHAPTER 


FLOWER: Heliotrope

CHAPTER ROLL 


E. M. HEIM, PH.D. F. G. BALLENTINE. PH.D 

BROMLEY SMITH, A.M. 


M. M. EDWARDS CHRISTY MATHEWSON 


Seniors 

R. N. WADDELL 

Juniors 

H. J. HANN 

C W. LEES 

D J. MARTIN 

M. H. MALAUN 

C. A. DAVIS 

F. F. REAMER 

Sophomores 

D. R. SMITH 

M. A. SEARLES 

E. B. SISSERSON 

L. K. STUNTZNER

Founded at the L'nmersity of Alabama, 1816 


COI-ORS: Ruyal Purple and Old Gold 

PUBLICATION. "The Record 

PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER 

' Total Membership, zoj 

FLOWER: Viokt

Bigma Alpha Epsilon 

CH4PTER ROLL 

FRATER IN FACULTATE 

FRANK E. STETLER, SC B. 


GEORGE T. BENDER HENRY T. MEYER 

LEROY T. BUTLER RALPH A. KOSER 

ACTlVE MEMBERS 

Seniors 

N. E. CHANCE S. J. PEALE 

E W. INCRAM 

W. D. Roos 

C V. IREDELL 

R. C. UMLAUF 

H M. WEBER 

Juniors 

C. H. BITNER C. B. HOLTER 

R. P. HARTZ H. C. SHELLY 

A. R. HAUS T. S. WILLIAMS 

Sophomores 

D. W. DAVIS J HUGHE 

W. P. DAY R. K. HUTCHI~ON 

H. G. FLORIN E. J. MCGILL 

A. F. GARDNER J. F. MOORE 

R. F. HART^ P. E. OPP 

A. L RWNEY R. R. SCHULTZ 

Freshmen 

C. L. BARDOLE H. S. HUNSICKER 

151

Kappa Bigma 

Founded at the Untversity of Virginia, 1869 


COLORS: Scarlet, Green and White 

FLOWER: Lily of the Valley 

PUBLICATION: "The Caduceus" 

ALPHA PHI CHAP'IER 

Total Mernbershlp, zoq

CHAPTER ROLL 


CHARLES A. LINOEMANN, AM. BENJAMIN W. GRIFFITH, A.M 

HON. ALBERT W. JOHNSON, AM 


W. NEIL BAKER GEORGE COCKILL W~LLIAM LEISER 

CHARLES B. BERNHARDT FORREST DUNKLE EVAN W. THOMAS 

WALTER A. BLAIR RALOH L. THOMAS 


Seniors 

V. P. CONNELLY H. L NANCARROW 

M. A. JOHNSON D. W. KORTH T C. WILLIAMS 

Juniors 

E. S. KALLAY 

R F. KELLER 

D. S. LAHER 

R A. MASON 

M. K. MOHLER 

Sophomores 

I. P. HUMPHERIES 

H. D KYTTLE 

J G. MYERLY 

H. I. PETERSON 

W. J. REINBOLD

COLORS. Crimson and Black 

(Demosthenean) 

Founded at Bucknell, 18qq 

PUBLICATION. "The Trumpet" 

LOCAL FRATERNITY 


FLOWER. Crimson Rose

CHAPTER ROLL 


M. L. DRUM. A.M. C. C. FRIES. AM. 

J N. BAUMAN 

T. J. S. HEIM 

L. E LICHTON 

E. P. RICHARDS 

H. R. WARFEL 

R. W. ANC~TADT 

E. B. COOKE 

H. S. EISLEY 

D. H. EVANS 

F. S. BEERS 

J. R. BEERS 

C. P. BECHTEL 

H. R. BURROWS 

F. A. FOXALL 

L. G. GRIFFITHS 

KARL Knuc 

R. H. LANE 


Seniors 

Juniors 

Sophomores 

L. W. LAWSON 

C. A. MCDOWELL 

E. B. MICKLEY 

T. D. Rlnen 

E. W. Ross 

W. H SUCDEN 

F. T. TINCLEY 

P. A. WEAVER 

E. L. WORTHINCTON 

155 

A.M.

COLORS: Purple and White 

B~P Bururn 

(Gamma Larnhda Sigma) 

Founded at Bucknell, ,903 

Reorganized, ,910 

PUBLICATION: "'The Quill" 

LOCAL FRATERNITY 

Total Membership, I zo 

FLOWER : Mock Orange

ENOCH PERRINE, A.M., LITT.D. 

HONORARY MEMBERS 

LEO ROCKWELL, A.M. 


MICHAEL WOLFE JOHN WINKLEBLECH VORIS B. HALL 


Seniors 

Sophomores 

C. B. JACKSON FINLEY KEECH 

H. S. FRANKLIN N. R. APPLETON 

A. K. LWIS D. A SNYDER 

W. J. THOMAS D. A. DALLMAN 

W. N. LOWRY J. B. GALE 

H. E. SCHAFFER C. H. DERCK .

%ambaa Mhi Alpha 

Founded a1 Boston L'nzversilv, 1909 


COLORS: Purple. Green and Gold 

FLOWER: Purple Violet 

PUBLICATION: "The Purple, Green and Gold 

DELTA ZETA CHAPTER 

Total Membership, lzo

Eamb3a ahi Alpha 

CHAPTER ROLL 

Sentors 

J. A MASON 

Juniors 

H. V. THOMAS 

Sophomores 

Freshman 

C. F. BUCK

COLORS. Green and \Vhite 

SOPHOblOI

UPPERCLASS FRATERNITY 


COLORS: Crimson and White 

EMBLEM : Skull and Dagger 

Total Membership of Chapter, 127 

CHAPTER ROLL 

Seniors 

NELSON E. CHANCE, E A E 

HARRY L NANCARROW, K z 

JOSEPH D DENT, z s 

SIDNEY J. PEALE, Z I E 

MILLER A JOHNSON. 1< z WALTER D. Roos, z .\ E 

DONALD W. KORTH, K 3 

HARRY J. \VAGONER. Z X 

WALTER L. LEES, z x T CORTLAND WILLIAMS, K z

NATIONAL DRAMATIC FRATERNITY 

Founded at the Un~vers~ty qf Oklahoma, ,909 

Established at Bucknell February 13, 1920 

PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER 

FRATER IN FACULTATE 

PROF. RASSWEILER 


Seniors 

HARRY R. WARFEL ELTHERA G. CORSON 

Juniors 

H. LEROY HELLER MARTHA LEISER 

162 

FRANCIS F. REAMER

-,' 

2 

rf'

COLORS: W/me and Silver Blue 

Founded at Monrnmth College, 1867 


PUBLICATION: "The Arrow" 

FLOWER: Wine Carnation 

PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER 

Total Membershlp, 117 

SORORES IN URBE 

CHAPTER ROLL 

Seniors 

ELIZABETH PATERSON 

EVELYN POWELL 

HELEN REED 

MARION RIESS 

PAULINE SCHENCK 

Juniors 

Sophomores

Founded at Boston University, 1888 


COLORS: Silver, Gold and Blue 

PUBLICATION. "The 'Trident" 

FLOWER. Pansy 

TAU CHAPTER 

Total Membership, I jl 



MRS W. L GERHART 

MISS FLORENCE FOWLER 

ETHYLE CULBERT 

AILEEN LOTT 

FRANCES MCFARLANO 

CHAPTER ROLL 

Seniors 

Juniors 

ANNA STERLING 

HELEN WALTON 

MARGUERITE QLIIGLEY

Kappa aeltn 

COLORS: Olive Green and White 

Founded, 1897 

Established at Bucknell, 191 r 

PUBLICATION: "The Angelos" 

FLOWER. White Rose 

PHI TAU CHAPTER 



HONORARY MEMBER 

ROSE E. RAINEY 

CHAPTER ROLL 

KATHERINE JOHNSON 

Seniors 

CHARLOTTE VOLKMAR 

BARBARA COE 

MARGUERITE COE 

LYDIA COENE 

Juniors 

ELIZABETH WEIDNER 

RUTH MOUNT 

VERNA SMITH 

GRACE FOLLMER 

NELLIE BALLIET 

ARLINE BAUMEISTER 

ELIZABETH COUFFER 

PHOEBE DAVIS 

EDNA FOLLMER 

VERA HAAS 

Sophomores

COLORS. Purple and Gold 

Ektablished at Bucknell. 1919 

FLOWER - Sweet Pea 


EDYA MARTIV 

CLARA CASNER 

EMILY DEVINE 

GRACE GOOD 

EVA BUNNELL 

JENNIE BURKE 

MARIE CHAMBERS 

LILLIAN DERR 

Junrors 

Sophomores 

HATTIE FERTIG 

FREDA MACKERETH 

CHARLOTTE SIPLEY 

KATHRYN SPOTTS 

HULDA HELM 

RUTH KIYG 

GRACE POUST 

ELSIE WATSON

COLORS. Purple and While 

Founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, 1903 

Established at the Bucknell University School of Music, 1916 

PUBLICATION: "The Triangle" 

FLOWER. Violet 

PSI CHAPTER 


ELB~NA BENDER 

BEATRICE MCCUE 

CHAPTER ROLL

a. %, a, 

Founded at Bucknell University, rgoo 

COLORS: Dark Blue and While 

FLOWER. Violet 

Total Membership, I 33 


MRS. J. E. ROBBINS 

MISS MARGARET GRETZINGER 

MRS. NEIL BAKER 

MISS MARGARET MCCLURE 

MISS HANNAH BUBB 

MISS ANNETTA STAHL 

CHAPTER ROLL 

Seniors 

ETHYL CULBERT, A A A 

HELEN REED, n B o 

KATHERINE JOHNSON, A 

ANNA STERLING. A A A 

Juniors 

EDNA BAKER, n R o 

HANNAH MADISON, n B o 

BARBARA COE, K A 

RUTH MOUNT, K A 

I M LEISER, ~ A A ~ A ~ ~ ~ DOROTHY SPANGLER, n B o 

DOROTHY LENT, n B o 

ELIZABETH WEIDNER. K A 

Sobhornores

5pnior Mounril 

OFFICERS 

HARRY L. NANCARROW . . . . . . . President 

ANDREW R. MATHIESON . . . . . . Vice-President 

GEORGE A. SMITH . . . . . . . . Secretary 

MEMBERS 

ROBERT N. WADDELL 

NELSON E. CHANCE 

FELIX P~EKARSKI 

ANTHONY A. SCHWENKLER 

WARREN H. SLOCUM 

GEORGE N. BENJAMIN 

MILLER A. JOHNSON 

ERNEST W. HEWITT 

HARRY L. NANCARROW 

ANDREW R. MATHIESON 

GEORGE A. SMITH 

176

The Student Government Assocration has been busy In furthering better cooperation 

between the girls and the members of the Student Executive Committee, and has been 

quite successful 

Two delegates, Beatrice Fetterman and Kathryn Fulford. were sent as Bucknell representatlves 

to the Intercollegiate Student Government Conference held at Wilson College, 

and brought back many helpful ideas for the improvement of our own association. One of 

the new plans whlch has met with success is that of House Presidents. Other plans are 

belng discussed, and will be inaugurated In the near future. 

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 

May, 1919-January, ,920 

BEATRICE FETTERMAN, '20 . . . . . . . . President 

MATILDA BELL, '2 I . . . . . . . Vice-president 

EVA BUNNELL, '21 . . . . Secretary 

ELIZABETH PATER'SON, '20 

MARG~RITE LO&, '20 

HELEN TRUMP 

January. ,920-April, 1920 

BEATRICE FETTERMAN, '20 . . . President 

MARJORIE SPROUT, '21 . . . . . . . . . Vice-President 

12 JENNIE BURKE, '22 . . . Secretary 

DOROTHY VILLINGER, '20 . . . . . . . . Treasurer 

EVELYN POWELL, '20 ELIZABETH WEIDNER. .21 

177

PROF. PAUL STOLZ . . . . . . . . . Director 

L. T. BOTTS . President 

G H. BROWN . . . Treasurer 

M. B. DEWIRE . Manager 

GLEE CLUB 

First Tenors 

R. P. HARTZ A R. HALS 

R. F. &RTZ W. C. WILLMAN 

P. W. BAKER 

Second Tenors 

L. T. BOTTS F. K. MAYHOOD 

F. A FOXHALL S. P. ROGERS 

G. hl. FITTING F. C. WRIGHT 

H L D. MOORE 

\v. E C SPE~RE 

A. F. GARDNER 

Ftrst Bass 

G. H. BROWN L M. KIMBALL 

D R. CLOWARD 

C. A. METZ 

Second Bass 

N. R. APPLETON E. B. STSSERSON 

T. M. CHRISTLY C. E. ANDERSON 

H. T. DAVENPORT J. Kosros 

C. E. EVANS E. A. GDANIEC 

C. B. JACKSON C. E. MCCULLOUGH 

F. KEECH J. M. EARLE 

ORCHESTRA 

Violins 

Viola 

E. H. DERBY R. B. STINE P. E. HARDING 

R. P. HARTZ F. A. FOXHALL 

Cornets 

'Cello 

D. C. ALLEN C. E. ANDERSON N. R. APPLETON 

Bass Viol 

Trombone 

J. Kos~os R. R. HECKERT 

Clarinet Flute Traps Accompanist 

H. R WARFEL F. LOVEJOY R. A. ANGSTADT J. F. MOORE 

179

'11aq3ng worj qqrad VeSe IOU 

Ileqs 's[xS aql .I~J lou Inq 'sl.~!S aql Lq 's[~!8 aql jo qn13 aal3 aql leql ~~oddns ~noL yse afi 

'yrom alqe~!par~ 6JaA Bu!op s! aw!] IUaSaJd aql le pue paz!ueSro u!e8e sem I! 'z11nqT ss!,q 

]o d!qsrapeal aql Japun '6161 '~aqo~y) u! '2a.tamoq : des louuea am pa~eu!wra~xa 11a1era 

qqap JO ua1loSroj 'lsol uaaq seq uo!leztueSro s!ql raqlaqm .d~!sra~!un IlauyJng jo 'qn[3 

aa13 .s1"!3 e JO a~nl3ld e spuy auo ,5061 jo me13 aql jo va~33v.7 aq~ JaAo BU!YWI uo

6irl~' @lee Mlub 

MEMBERS 

First Sopranos 

Second Sopranos 

Altos

Brill an3 Bmmn 

Dramat~c CILII, 01 tllc \\ 0111~n c C'

Map anb Bagger 

OFFICERS 

H. LEROY HELLER . . . President 

HARRY R. WARFEL . . . . . Vice-President 

ERROL H. DERBY . . . . Secretary 

STEPHEN F. DIMLICH . . . . Treasurer 

MEMBERS 

Seniors 

ERROL H. DERBY 

THOMAS HEIM 

A. R. MATHIESON 

STEPHEN F. DIMLICH HARRY R. WARFEL NELSON CHANCE 

Juniors 

H. LEROY HELLEK D~vro H. STEWARDSON ROBERT P. HARTZ 

JOHN C. HENDREN D. HOBART EVANS FRANCIS F. REAMER 

Sophomores 

F. STURGIS BEERS C. E. DIFFENDAFER KENNETH LEWIS

hlrss (:HARLO~I t C. ARMSTROUG . . . . . . . . U~reclnr 

MEMBERS 

Violins 

ERROL H. DERBY 

LYDIA COENE 

ESTHER M. FLEMING 

FRANCIS VANCLEAF 

ELOISE E HILL 

JOSEPHINE GREEN 

ROY B. STINE 

CARL SCHOTT 

BRYSON OCKER 

CECIL IM. HAZEN 

JEAN P. JOHNS 

Viola 

Cello 

PAUL G. HARDING 

NORMAN R. APPLETON 

Piano 

ADA THOMAS 

The String Orchestra, an organization of the violin department of the Bucknell Unlversitv 

School of MUSIC, entertains at various tlmes during the school year and gives one 

even,& concert. The orchestra has heen organized for several years, its maln ohject being 

ensemhle playing. Excellent practice IS thus afforded students of the strlng Instruments. 

MISS Armstrong, as vlolln instructor, has heen In charge oi the orchestra since the date 

of its organization, and has presented some very effective programs. 

184

ADV ISOIIY BOARD 

PRESIDENT HUNT, Charrman 

PROF. NORMAN STEWART 

PROF. C. C. FRIES 

DR. NELSON F. DAVIS 

PROF. WALTER K. RHODES 

OFFICERS 

HARRY V. THGMAS . . . . . . . . President 

HARRY R. WARFEL . . . . . . . . Secretary 

ANDREW R. MATHIESON . . 'Treasurer 

HAR~Y V. 'THOMAS, denerai secr;tarr 

STUDENT CABINET 

FELIX PIEKARSKI 

DAMOND W. COPELAND 

CHAS. M. EMERICK 

HARRY L. NANCARROW 

ARTHUR HARRIS 

DAVID H. STEWARDSON 

NELSON E. CHANCE 

WILLIAM J. ROLFE 

LESTER E. LIGHTON 

MORRIS D. HOOVEN 

The Y. M. C. A. at Bucknell needs no introduction. The Red Triangle stands true 

blue, and tries to help every man willing to enroll, to develop mind, body and soul. 

The work of the "Y" speaks for itself. Delegates were sent to the Des Moines Convention, 

a b~g smoker was held, and many "movles" and other meetings have been held 

slnce. A reading room has been opened in West College, and fills a long-felt want. The 

National Prohibltlon Association and the Interchurch Movement have both found the "Y" 

on the job. In fact, the work of the Bucknell Y. M. C. A. may be summed up in the word 

Service." But to render that service In the most efficient way, the "Y" asks of every 

man co-operation in word, thought, and deed. 

I85

TI iL .\I]\ lSOi

Founded January 28, 1020 

OFFICERS 

SIDNEY PEALE 

ELIZABETH SPYKER 

GRACE Pousr 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 

MISS CASNER 

M. H. HOOVEN 

MISS RUSSELL 

L. H. WORTHINCTON 

MISS SMITH 

S J. PEALE 

PROF. HARRY S. EVERETT 

MEMBERS 

. KIMBLE N DAVIS, JR 

Pousr 

R DYER 

RUSSELL W. GEHRINC 

SMITH D. GRIFFITH 

SMITH R HABERSTROH 

SPYKER J. HESS 

STAHL I. HOLMES 

CWPBELL M. HOOVEN 

CATHERMAN H. HECKERT 

CRAWFORD E. INCRAM 

DANIELS H. JOHNSON 

DAVIS H. JONES 

and Members of the Faculty 

IR7 

. . President 

. Vice-President 

Secretarv and Treasurer

Puhi~shccl Excry \Lrrk Dur~ng the Schord Year h> the Students of 

Bucknell University 

POLITICS 

"A square deal for everybody" 

HAYES L. PERSON, '10 . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief 

GEORGE J B. SCHUYLER, '21 . . . . . . . Assistant Editor 

ASSOCIATES 

HARRY WARFEL, '20 FRANCIS REAMER, 

REPORTERS 

WILLIAM E C. SPEARE, '20 FINLEY KEECH, '22 

MISS EMILY DEVINE, '11 PAUL SCHMIDT, '22 

MISS MARY SCHOLL, '12 HAROLD FLORIN, '2: 

F. S. BEERS, '22 HERBERT HASLAM,, 23 

CAROL MYERS, '1% 

CLAIR HALLIGAN, 23 

GEORGE N. BENJAMIN, JR., '20 . . . . . . Busines~ Manager 

VICTOR G CLARE, '21 . . . . . Assistant Business Manager 

I88 

'21

Dn. N. F. DAVIS 

OFFICERS 

. . . . . . . . 

. . . . . . . . 

. . . . . . . 

JR. . . . . . . . 


PROF. N. H. STEWART 

MEMBERS 

Seniors 

M. W. BROWN M. R. EVERETT 

Juniors 

H. V. THOMAS 

T A. SALACZYNSKI 

C. H. BITNER 

Sophomores 

D. A. SNYDER B. E. GREINER 

H S FRANKLIN J. HUGHES 

A. K. LEWIS R. R. SCHULTZ 

R. B. STINE J A. THOMPSON 

. . President 

. Vice-President 

. . Secretary 

. ' . Treasurer 

Freshmen 

S. R. SCHOOLY E S. BIDDLE 

J. M. EARLE F. U. DAVIS

OFFICERS 

President 

Vice-president 

Secretary 

Treasurer 


\VILLIAM G. OWENS, A.M. 

GLEXN V BROWN. PH D 

WILLIAM H. SCHUYLER, Sc.B, CHEM.E.

Purknell Xniuersify Pmnrb nf the Am~rirnn 

3netitute af Elertrirnl Engineera 

OFFICERS 

H. CLAY LUCAS . . . . . . . . . President 

SIDNEY J. PEALE . . . . . . . Vice-President 

LEONARD F. WORTHINCTON . . . . Secretary-Treasurer 

Honorary Member 

PROF. F. M. SIMPSON 

Associate Members of the Institute 

PROF. W. K. RHODES PROF. F. E. STETTLER H. A. SCHAFFER

thomas simon morgan "cy" ruth lillian mount - Bucknell University

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