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

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.