1 - Library and Information Technology - Bucknell University

L'AGENDAs a axx~nlxmxnX~XFWX x3 ndx?qji[xax xwqmz ~~'hbm n gOF NINETEEN EIGHTEEN-&Jg Q

FOREWORD141.: piil~lication of this I.'~\,;E:SII.\will mean, we hope. more than thepassing of another year. Altho rveha,? attempted to stress no particular departmentof college activity or college life,yet a-e trust that this volume will link thestudents and the .-llurnni to Bucknell and toeach other; that it will aid in recalling notonly the events and the memories of thecollege rear which it recorcls hut all thetraditions of our nahle ilistitution; thateach Hocknellian who takes it up majendowit with his own personality and thuscontribute \r,hatever qualities it may lack.\Ye shall feel that our lvork has a\.ailed tosome purpose if with this spirit all willaccept this, the 1918 1,'AGI':SI)A

11 ~/I Francis d Be* A63rsrANr oms Emma &Lev~gwd

Dedication toIn Appreciation of His Thirty-six Yearsof Earnest Rerriee to theTTniversity\\'e Dedicate This I3ookThe 1918 Id'A~;8:s~~.\

Robert Macgregor DarlingtonHE cleath ri\e(l 11, I I ~ the~rewenc ei one I\-110. tlii,ugli not directly connected \\-it11this institutio~i. Iiad I~een for years one r1f the central lieures11f I:ucknell life. 1:o1-n in I

BOYSEN_STEP125/23/2011 11:35:44 AM318 ST. MARY’S JOURNAL ON LEGAL MALPRACTICE & ETHICS [Vol. 1:308on the plaintiff to prove not only the elements of the malpractice case athand, but also that he would have been successful in the underlying case. 31The second element of causation is proximate causation. 32 Thequestion of proximate causation is essentially a question of whether it isfair to impose liability for the injury that occurred. 33 In other words,proximate causation determines that even where factual causation exists,liability will not be imposed unless it is fair to do so. 34 Foreseeability andcause-in-fact are the two elements of establishing proximate causation, andthe existence of both elements makes it fair to impose liability upon theof the attorney); Mackie, 900 S.W.2d at 449 (detailing the suit-within-a-suit requirement andexplaining but-for causation); Gibson v. Johnson, 414 S.W.2d 235, 238–39 (Tex. Civ. App.—Tyler1967, writ ref’d n.r.e.) (explaining the suit-within-a-suit approach to establishing causation). “[T]heplaintiff would have to conduct a ‘trial within a trial’ in which both the malpractice and theunderlying claims are tried to the same jury, with the malpractice defendant forced to represent theopponent in the underlying action.” Lawyers’ Responsibilities to the Client, supra note 7, at 1568.31. Mackie, 900 S.W.2d at 449; Jackson, 516 S.W.2d at 949; see also VINCENT R. JOHNSON,LEGAL MALPRACTICE LAW IN A NUTSHELL 107–08 (2011) (detailing the but-for test of factualcausation and stating that the plaintiff must show that but for the negligence of the defendantattorney,the plaintiff would have won the underlying case). “In a situation involving the attorneyclientrelationship where the client seeks to recover against his attorney on the ground that the lattercaused him to lose his cause of action, the burden of proof is on the client to prove that his suitwould have been successful but for the negligence of his attorney, and to show what amount wouldhave been collectible had he recovered judgment.” Gibson, 414 S.W.2d at 238–39; see also Koffler,supra note 28, at 65–66 (explaining the burden on the plaintiff to prove the trial within a trial).“[T]he plaintiff must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that, but for the defendant lawyer’smisconduct, the plaintiff would have obtained a more favorable judgment in the previous action.”RESTATEMENT (THIRD) OF LAW GOVERNING LAWYERS § 53 cmt. b (2000). “‘But for’ causation isoften difficult to establish.” VINCENT R. JOHNSON, LEGAL MALPRACTICE LAW IN A NUTSHELL103 (2011). “[E]ven if an attorney was negligent in not filing an action within the statute oflimitations, if the client cannot establish that his case would have been meritorious, no damages areshown and no recovery can be had.” Nika v. Danz, 556 N.E.2d 873, 882 (Ill. App. Ct. 1990).32. See 7A C.J.S. Attorney and Client § 302 (2010) (explaining causation requires both factualand proximate causation); see also VINCENT R. JOHNSON, LEGAL MALPRACTICE LAW IN ANUTSHELL 117–18 (2011) (describing proximate causation as an element of causation); Mahaffey,supra note 21, at 407–09 (detailing factual and proximate causation).33. See VINCENT R. JOHNSON, LEGAL MALPRACTICE LAW IN A NUTSHELL 117 (2011) (“Therequirement of proximate causation is a policy-based inquiry into fairness.”); Mahaffey, supra note21, at 408 (explaining that proximate cause is essentially whether that person should be responsiblefor what occurred).34. See VINCENT R. JOHNSON, LEGAL MALPRACTICE LAW IN A NUTSHELL 117 (2011)(explaining proximate causation and stating that even when the defendant has factually caused theharm, there will be no liability unless it is fair to impose it); Mahaffey, supra note 21, at 408(“Proximate cause, however, accepts that the defendant’s action was a cause of the plaintiff’s allegedinjury but seeks to determine ‘whether that tortuous cause should be treated as a proximate(responsible) cause.’” (emphasis omitted) (quoting Richard W. Wright, Causation, Responsibility,Risk, Probability, Naked Statistics, and Proof: Pruning the Bramble Bush by Clarifying the Concepts, 73IOWA L. REV. 1001, 1011 (1988))).

JOIIX How.zn~ H.\v~

\\.rr.s.~.\a~ Grmv O\v~i~s. .\.lI.. Profcssr~r. of Chcrrristry..\.R.. Tluclirlcll L.Tn~vrr~ty. IXXlI: :\.hl., il>id, IXX:!: Assi5tant Principal.Aca

EPIII:~~i;ni~ Sttldy. l'rav~~lcd in I:mncc dorin Snnl-Inrrs of IX'lli-'ti. Travrlrrl in Gerntnoy rlorinz Su~nnlcl-s xr I'~(I~~.Y,Y(I~ oflicl., lX!l:l: ll.l),, Joln~ 13. StvtsonL'ilrveriity; Stadrtlt. Yniver\ity ui Cllicago: Sornnlrr I'crm-. 1X!I4-!I:, 1X!li:Rouhrstcr Tlicologicnl Scnli~iary. IX!I!I, Uni\.el-;lty of Cllicago. l!IIlII-1I1.Iicrlin Cnivrrcity, Somn~er 'Term. I!IIII: Instructor in Grrrk and Hlort~ticm.Rncknell LTniv~rsity. 1RC)Z-!I!). f)rofc\~or of Rh~tori~. ~litl.. IX!I!I-. AtIlucknrll tool< Turtin Prize in Psychology anrl Ethicr and K;~ne Prire 3,)Oratory: I lrld Nrn. 'l'est.amrzlt I:cllo\~sI~ip at Cni\rrsity of Chicago. I!IIIl-(I".r\l,rnasiicl

B.S., Burkncll University. 18!l.-,: h1.S. Corncll, lC!li; Instructor in Scicnccand hlathemat~cs. Hall In.titute. 18!lJ-!I#; Dela\vare Academy, 18!)8-19Oll;Racknell Acndemv. 1!1110-1P: Instractor in Drawine. Burknell Universitv.19112: Instroctor .in Drawing and Physics, il,id..'.l!lll4-118; Proiessor 61Phvsici anrl Ilrawirlg, ilxd.. l!lll8-: Publi41etl a \Ia~~ual of ExperimentalR+ics. 3lcml>er of Alnrrican PI~ysical Socicty. Alcml,rr of AmericanAssociation for thr Arlmncement of Scirr~ce. Corncll, in Kcirarch Work,Sum~ner of l!II:l. Delta Tl~eta Llpsilon.tcchr~ics.Gcttyslmrg Ac:~demy. 1Rlii: Cuml,rrlat~rl Valley State Normal School, 1898:Ph.B.. Bucknell Unnrrrqity. l!IlI:i. .\.hI.. illid, l'lnn; Gratluate St~tdent, U. ofhl., 190.5-Oi: E. E.. U. of .\I., l!lni; Assistant Principal of Little Town Normal,1Wl!l: A-sistant Proirisor of \I:~thentntics, Bocknell University, 1!10i-08;Professor of Rlcctrotecl~nics. il>id. I!lld-. Associate hlember American Instltutrof Electrical Hncrnrcr~.A.P.., Bocknrll Uuiversitv 18!1!1 - A.R. Ilarvard, l!lIIIl: A 31. hid. 1!101 ;PI1.D . ihid . l!lll:i: ;\si\iint in '~lassics. Ilarvarrl; .4s5istant'.io Classics,Karlcliff Colleee. 1!111-2-03: Instructor in Latin. Rucknell Universtty, 1903-04;A5iist:~nt ~ro?essor of Latin hid. 1!114-: Author of an edition of MautonTimoromcns oi Terence l!llli htdnlrer of the ~imerican Philological Association.Clnrsical hssociatii>n of the Atlantic States. Allroad doring Sommrrzof 1R!l.5 ancl 1!111. l'hi Gamlna IlcltaI;I

.A.U.. U?~~ve~-sity nf Rochestcl-. l!IIIX; lI.S.. LTni\-crsity of 3lichigatl. 1!1111:Studied also at Ilarinc Iliolo~ical Laboratory. \Voods IHolc, hlass.; Alristantin Zoology, University of Kochcstcr Wooclr I-lolc l!ll?i-1.'. Assistant inZoology, University of llichiR:ttl, ~!)i~d-l~; lnqtructo; of ~oordgy in RiologicalStation, University of 1lirl,ignn. Sommer. 1!11ll: r\s.iiht;nnt Profeqsorof Biology. Bockncll Univrrsltg, 1!lIIl-. Stttrlied at Harvard lledical Scbooi.Somnler Sersion. 1!)13. \letnl,er of Si~tna Psi Scicnttfic Society. PsiUpsilon.A.B.. Rucknell University 18115. AM. hid 1!lil3: Instructol. in ModerllLaneuaeru. Lock Haven S'tate - Idornu1 .'~rllool. -. 1!10.i; I~~structor ~n Engli~llan~l'~r~~ich.'~lnrion Stale h'ormal School. I11i.i-(18; Instrtictor in Frenchliucknell Unlversitv I!IIlX-11: Aqsistal~t Professor of French, ihid., 1911.:Alvond during sot;~b~rr, of l!llll. 1!102, l!l~!l, 1!IIIl, and 1!)11. Kappa Sigma.1:ranklin Academy, 1X!I1 : D~cki~iaon Preparatory School. 189-1 ; Ph.R., Dickinson,1X!lX: h.31, ihld.. lX!l!l; Graduate Sturlent Jol~ns Hopkins. IX!IX-!)!I; PI1.D..Uni\~ersitu oi Pen~l~vlvan~n. I!IliI~ 171 rhavsrp nf Science Depnrtnle~~t, Bradll*l-n.i; Instr~~ctorin CIle~nirtr~. U~~ivcrsitv of Pe~~~~syl;:tt,ia. l!liii-IS?;):kf?~~l~r of ~~~~mistrgSt. John's Collcge, l!lll~ll; Aicirtant Profcaror of Chcmirtry Ruckncll ~ni:verity. 1!11?-13: Professor of Qualititatire and Industrial ~bemi.;try, I!Il:l-.Xleml,er Amcrican Chenlical Societv and American Cbemical r\ssocintio~,.I'bi Kappa Slgtna. Phi Bet;, Kappa.RICOMLEY SMITTI. .-\.lI., Instr~rcfol in Rhcforic 01111 Orlrfor?.Keystone Academy, 18!)1: i.B.. Rucknell Univcrsity 18116- A.M., il,id., 1X!lli;Instructor in Ilistory and Science, Keystone Acatlblny i~55-l90:3: In~tructorin Scicllce, Cortland (N. Y.) Normal Training ~cl;ool. 1903-01; Teacher'sInstitute Lcctoicr; Member of thc American Prace Society; Memberof tbc Pennsylvania Public Speali~ne Coniercncr: Instructor 111 Rhetoricrind Oratory, Buck~iell ITnivercity. 1!lIU. Phi Gamma Ilelta.hlarirtta Collegr, 1!114; R~.oadrlos I?~stitote. l!IO7. A.B Buckncll Universlty.1!I11; A.hl.. illid., 1!I1:3; Llepartmcnt of Genhan a;d Latin, RroaddusInst~totc. 31111-1:': lleuartlnent oi Gcrn~nn. Mercersbure Acadelnv. lB18-14:Instroctor in ~ern~ah, Rttcknell Uiliversity, 1!)14-. broad. siimmer of1!11:'. Pl~i Gamma Delta.Page Fifteen

C'II.\Ii iicw 1-ork Vntvcrsitv 1!11?-11: Storlrnt at Univrrsitroi .\lonicll. 1!)1?-I:!: Universitv of #fidell,crp. l!IlH: Instructor inGirlnan. 13ocknrll. 1!II:i-11. Storlrnt ;n Ilei

(;.\Il- ill I)~r~~~rstic Scic.~lrc I)rpnrtmcnt,Ilocli~~cll L'~~t\-ct'sity. 1'II-I-.

EDITII SCITII.I.INGEY. Tmclrrr of Elocr~fior~ orid G~'~rr~instics ilzthe lf'ogrlclz's Collcgc.Graduate of Ker Mar Ccd1r.r~: TZil~x's School of 01-atory, New York Sclioolof Rnl~ression. Empirc Il~r:itrc Scl~ool.F:vD~II:.\ I

CLOYD A-II.LJS S'~EININGEII. .\.>I.. .ilftor~lcy-at-1.a~ Lrctr~rcr. or1Liills [rrld .Yotc,s. Partncrshif o~rd Rcirl Profcrt!.Sr.R., Rutkncll U~,ivul-sity, 1!)11:3: .\..\I.. illid.. I!)Oi: r\dmittcd to UnionCounty Rnr. l!llli: Lecturcl- on Ililli and Sote. P.arti~crshlp and RealProperty. Hock~lell U~lircrrity, I!llli-.71'~~ox.\s \\.oo~..\..\I..I.I.C~II).CI 011 l'rr~01l111 I'ropc~,f~ (11711 IJ(rrti%rr.diif..%.R., Rnck~>cIl L1?iwr5ity, l!lllZ: .\.A[,, il>il- in E11~li411 and History Rucklirll:\cademy, l!llll-lsi; Hnrvarrl Su~nlner Scllool, 1!11D; Sc.l\l.. iucknellYnivrrsity. I!lllli: Snnhury High Scllool. l!IIIX-O!l: Ui?irers~ty of Chicaxo.Sumlnrr of l!III!I: Instructor in hlatbcmatics. I311ck1,rll .\cademy. 13ll!1-10;Prtncipal I+urki~rll Aradrn~y. I!IlII-13: Rcgiistr;lr of the University, l!Il:i-.Slqn~a Alph;~ Epsilotl.I'agc Nineteen

Exercises Iluring Comnlencement WeekThursday, June 1.5. j:30 1'. 1l.-12ecit;~l of Scllool nf IXlocntion at CucknellHall.I'riday. Jnne 16, 7 :so 1'. .\I.-Eshildtionof School of 1lusic at Euclinell H;111.Satur~lay. June 17-Orsn liecital. School of llusic in First Baptist Chnrch.7 :so 1'. 11.---Exercises of the 1:ourtll 170rln .\callern!. and Conferring ot'T)il~lr~maz at F:ucknell Hall.Sun~la!-, ]nne IS. 10:30 .\. 51.--1:accalaureate Sermon 1)y I'resident Jolln H.I-Iarris, in I'irst Dal)tist Church.1lon1lay. June 19. ro:oo A. 11.-.\rt Eshil1it11~11 ci~ntinues through Comtnencent\\'eek.7:30 1'. 11.-Class I'lay a1111 Concert Ity "Our lian~l. ComniencementHall.Tnes

Bucknell UniversityBuilbing?janb CamqusPagc Twenty-one

9 EST ( 01 I.E(.EEAST COLLEGEPage Twenfy-two

\THE HILL FROM ACROSS THE RIVERACADEMYPage Twcniy-three

Page Tweniy-four

Page Tmeniy-sixSESIOIt PATH

WOMES'S COLLEGEPoge Twenfy-seven

AIrOJG SUSQUEHANXA RIVERFOI'U1)IIYPoge Thiriy

RoyerPage Thirty-one

\\'e're a jolly cro\v(l.\ltliough gr;l\e sul~posed to be;\\-it11 n~ucli kno\\.le

Senior Class HistoryHIS time n-e are compelleil to \\.rite tlie co~nl~leted history of1917. Ilay slie ever I~riiig lio1101- to lier .\Inla llater in tliehistory slie makes ill tlie fut~u-e. Tlie readel- \\ill find thecaste ilf our play on tlie follij\ving Ilages. Eut lest \\.e lose[lie tiiread of the 111ot. let us re\ie\v in a I~rief s!.nopsis tlie three .\ctsl'he scene of .\ct I is laic1 on the I~eautiful campus of Uucknell. Thenriiiiber of 1:resIimen so far, exceeils tlie recorcl of previous years anrl tliehalls of the "ilol-111s" fairly Ijuzz. So many and varieil are tlie activitiesof tlie ne\!-coiliers. an accumte enuiiieration \\-ould Ije tiearly iiiilj~rssil~le.'rlie follo\ving scene meets tlie spectator's eye in the secotld .kt:'The 1'1-eshmen an11 Sopliijmi~res are line(1 up 011 tl~e athletic tielrl toI~attle in footl,all. Tlie scene is exciting throughout and tlie iiiterest oftlie audience is kept ti1 a high pitch. \\'lien the curtain falls the Sophomorechave \van the day.In .\ct ~3 our lot is neariiig an enrl. 'l'lie actill-s anil actresses haveliut off tlie "greenness" of tl~eir Freslini;ui year and the Soljliomore's"liifili an11 iiiiglity" air, nnrl no\v ilon tile cluiet dignity of !uniors.\\.r tiirn our attention tcl tlie last 11ut Ilest of all, the i~~urtli .\ct ofour ~llay. .fIiey (entering stage are jolly niitl yet serious, eager fi~r fun.th~ugli not forgetful of tlie things \vortli tvhile. 'Tis n-it11 sailness \ve\\atrli the curtain falling. \\.e love our .\ha Ilatei- and tlie Iialqlymciii(~i-ies of lier \vill never die. \\VIiatevcr ne niay accomplish in tliefuturc, let 11s give all the glory, all tlle thank.: ti] tlie ct~aclies I I our ~ play,tlir esteeiiierl facult!- of ileal- olil F:ucknell

THE SENIOR CLASSOFFICERSP r i t - - CII.\IILEST7icc Pvrsidcfzt - -Srcrefat,?r - - - - 1Trensrtrrr - - -I'ortrss - - - -Hisforioir - - -SECIIETAIIY'rlIE.\stTIIEl

Cl.ASS OF 1917311:l

Gzoace E:~;.c~rr CI~AMPION - - - - - - ~~olltoursvi~~eIC.\TIIKI

LILLIAN HELENA HANHOI.~ - - - - - I'aiilslmro. N. J.I~IZANK SI.AYYAN HARTM.ZN - - - - - - Elysl)iirgS.~RA~~.~~.ICEHASLAM - - - - - - - Pl~iladel~l~ia.\LBT;II.EI< - - - - - - \\'illinmsportEDITI~ ]\~CCI.OXC HO~TON - - - - - - Ilillville, N. J.\IARY EI.IZABETII H~MPIIREY - - - - - - Nanticoke.\I.ICESI~S.\NNAIIJ~I(NSON - - - - - - Le\visburg.\IT.EEW.\L~~NEYJOIINST~N - - - - - - .\\.onmore~~LLACOI

Ehal.STli\\.~lcnI'~ru~:;t~ - - - - - - - Corr yI~~~YEI.I~.\~~TIII~~.:IT~IT- - - - - - - - Lansford.\ac~rrn.\~.~ 1lcCoanr1crc KII,I>I~I. - - - - - - - IliltonI:o~

?I~:~\vul\- C.I:.\NM~II SC~T.I. - - - - - \\.iI~lii~~gti~tl, Ikl.S.zarrrr~.Llrac~yS~~~.\~ - - - - - - - Onk111011tR . I , . S I . I I - - - - - - NortI~t~~iiI~rI~lld~)~I~~~~NI'~OSII~~'M.\S- - . - - - - Sunl~lll-ylH.\ll.~ X lSlllll.\ - - - - - - - Sll~lI)~~!.Fl

Page Forty-one

JUNIOR CIAASS POEMThree years ag-a trifle less-to Bucknell came.\ varied group it1 search of fame.Our ho]~es \\-ere high, and in our breastI'irmly (lesired to do our best,:\s we entered 01(1 Bucknell..\ year-a trifle more,-and then shall passI'rom Bucknell's halls, a might), class.Reno\\-ned in acliievenients-not gainecl 11y rest,.\lso in kno\rledge, \vIiich \\.as our quest,\Te leave for a place in the world.These years. \ye see, a change has wroughtIn that varied group. \\-hicli hrst we brought.Learning, \\-it11 her magic wan(l.Has welded us v~th a colnlnon I,on(lAn(l stamped her carat mark.Ont into the n.orl(l she I,i(ls us go.,\nd to the \\-orld our mettle sho\\..Pro\-e that men from Bucknell's Hall\\'ill rank along \\-it11 the hest of allIn a test of character..4nd as \Ye looli aheacl \ye I,egin to seeThat is won't be a question of 'ology.The \vorld won't ask ho\v much we know,Rut it's \vliat we Aali that she'll want us to slio~~.She'll ack us to prove \\-e can he a friend,.\n(l do a kind deed no\\- ant1 then.She'll \\-ant to kno\v if \ve know \\,hat's right,So, let us stick by that ju(lgment and stick 11y it tight.The kno\vledge \re store is not the big factor.Since this question the \\-orld asks. "\That is !.our character"\Then we pit ourselves 'gainst men.:\s Juniors then \re must realizeThat the \vorld will denian(1-not surmise.Let us act now as we'll have to act then.Anrl prove to the \\-orld that Rucknell makes 111e1i.For out in the world, both near ancl far.It's not what yon know, Iwt just what you areThat's a test of character.Page Forty-three

Junior Class HistoryHli third year of college life has almrlst come to a c1o.e awlit seems as if it \\-ere but yesterday tl~at we arri\-eil. Ourari-ival here \\,as a (la\\n of a new era in the lives of all. .\larger. 111-ighter and I~roarler lan(lsca11e \\;IS l~lacecl I~efoi-e0111- eyes. To firget the hum-drum of the city, the deaclness of thecountry. the things in past esl~erience.; that ga\-e to the nlincl thethoughts that every person or thing in life coulrl Ile ena,llll,asse(l it1 avery small circle. \\-hicli \\-e termer1 experience.The expel-iences of the tirst year I~rought forth its fruits.-a ueu.I~etter allrl Ilrighter in.;ight \\as given to all. The 61-st rurlilnents ill theart of \vorl; \\as more an11 mol-e coinprehr~~(le(l 1)y us. l'lle first yearcame tl, a close. filled \\-it11 tlie fruits of success ancl making way ior theIxgilining of the next era. .\nother period has colnmencerl. I:illeclwith a desire to make this a Ilettel- year than the I:lst. \\-e entcre

.JUNIOR CIAASS, 1918OFFICERSPrcsidc~rt - - - - \VAI.TEII-. LEES1 .icr I'rcsi~icnt - - D.~RTON H. >[ACKI.:YSccrctury - - - - CLIFFORD C. I ~ C KTrcasl~rcr - - - - LOUIS \I. SIPLEYHistorian - - - - EVEI~ETT T. JOKESPort - - - - SAMUEL D. I.enox

Alvin Jacol, AdamsBellaire, OhioBrllnirc Iligb Schr,ol; Ilclta Theta Cp.ilnn: Scllor>l of.\lo-ic: CI:ics of I!ll(i: (;kc Clull; I)colscher Vrrrio;Latill Pl~il~~sopl~icel Ccn?rsc. ''r\lrir.""7'ri lo;,e ri,td br li,;'rd ir Ihc prmlrsi hnppit8rrsof e.~ ist~.~tcc,'''Tlii.; young I'ader\vski heads the cl;ls

-'\Hulda Houston ArthurWinnipeg, CanadaJcrsry City Hixh School; LVlnnipcg Cullegiate Institote.L't~irerri:~ c,f hlani:ol,a. Wirlnipeg, Canada; ~atix;I'liilosoplncal Coorse. "Hul," "l'olar 13car.".Sii,. i . 8 0 ~ a sli-orrgrr. nrtd we lord: her Itr;a frtn.igiicr oird TL'E ~t~rl~ti~c~lizcd h~r."1:ronn ( ;tcenlan~l's icy moiunt;lins,\\.here the polar I)ears ;ll>ound;Caliie this livelv. ,.cheerful maiden.T r r the hest class ever foulul.'l'ho she's "Sliles" away from \b.iniii~>e.-,. ..- ... . .,.. ~.... ~ ~1 Ier presence ne'er depre.;ses,Her heart is I~ig ancl kin(l:(;I,I,(I n:lture makes of her a girl,'l'liat one will seldom lili~l.\Villiam Palmer IIach~nanSunburySilnlvurr lligll School: 'V;lrsity Track 1, ?: Clns 'fmrk. 1. 2; Civil Ei>si~>rrl.ing S~xirty;Ci\.il I

Bruce 1,eRoy BanksAtlantic City, N. J..Atlantic City High School; Phi Kappa Psi; 'VarsltgFnollrall. I. 2, :1: Class l3anqort. 1. 2; Civil EngineeringSorlety : C~\.il Evgi~iccrin:: Coursc. "Bonnie.""Lir'oi lltc shy is too lozv for vie.""Bonnie" succeeded in gaining arlmittance tothe Buck~iell i\rniy of Fussers Ily ru.;hing the"Cannon" tr, the front. Footl~all seeins to haveI~een his mi~ldle linnie anrl he has made goodas an end on the 'Varsity. A better fello~\. can-11ut I)e foulid in school, everyl~ody kno~vs Brucennrl alway have a good xrord for him. Nothingmore than a bright c;irccr awaits him whenhe is thr(~ugh .;chool.Fred Rarnhart BaumanDanvilleDanl-ill? Hlal? School: Dn~~othr~~en~~: ~lr~,,i~er Studrut Hrarlcll .4. S. 31. E.: Clarr Football,?: l\luchnnic;tl Engineering Coorsc. "B:trny."''Bef

ture as he has done for years in the past.Mary Barrick BeattyPort RoyalYeagerstosn High School; Port Royal High School; Don~estic Science Gmduate: CampFire; l'reasorer Surgical Banda~e Club; General Science Conrse. "Sunny Jim." "Midget.""Ahoogs sr!tilhy, ahooys an3c."Above all else, hlary is endowed with acheerful, happy disposition. She has neverbeen known to frown and she takes everythingas it comes with good grace. Not content withha\.ing graduated once from Bucknell, she decidedto return and receive another sheep-skinwith the class of '18. In Psychology she hasthe disa~lvantage of being almost too small tohe seen when she rises for a recitation. "Goodgoorls often comes in a small package" andMary is certainly an example for this rule.Page Forty-nine

\\.alter's prowess in s~~eech-making must1 have ~)reredetliim tu Bucknell, for on the firstnight lie spent on tlie Ilill, he \\,as taken outin a nearby quarry and was elected to give aeulogy to tlie Sol)hoiiiores of that ])erioil,rary are at-tracting attention.I le says he is in search ofdebating material, Ijut \vise

.John Edgar BennettPort Monmouth, N. J..\rl;cntic llighlands Fliglh School; 1;orum; Class Rase-lhall. '?: Ilocknell Gun Club. ?; Law Cloh; Jur~s-~nru

Russell Albert BostianWest MiltonJl~ltou High School; Rocknrll Rand. 1. 2, 3; GeneralSclefice Course "F~.enchy," "Rosshon.""Life ir a gatable."Russell has a (lelightful Boston accent, I~utit seems out of place coming from an inhabitantof \\.est Milton. He says he "caurn't help it."He has playetl faithfully for three years in ourhanrl and he heroically led the Freshmanhand at the Sophomore-Freshman footballgame this year. Russ has some lung power, heclaims he can drown out anything from a bassdrumto a cat's midnight serenade. From pastexperiences we hare to hand him the "hacon."David Nathaniel BoswellWashingtonBucknell Academy; Ministerial Association; Ilemosthenean; Sophomore Oratorical Contest;Oratorio Society; Class Football. 1, 2; Grcrk Ph~losophical Course. "Benerlict," "Dave."It has been some time since our "Hero"shook the \Vasl~inatoli county dust off his heelsand sauntered into our Academy to get a"prep" education. He came with an ititentionof making good, and llas surely kept at it.\\That some people might consider a handicap,has proved an inspiration to Dave in his work."Bosy" leit the work which keel)$ other menalive, and came to scliool to prepare to teachmen the gospel. His experience has alreadyproved a big aid to him, and when his workis completed here he cannot help but makegood with other men in the world.Page Fifty-two

Mary Nina IJoswellWashingtonWashi!igton Public Schools; Rucknell Seminary; OratortoSociety; Latin Philo~ophical Course. "Mrs.Buddy," "i\lrs. Bas," "Bozric.""Therc is rto iicrcssily for. icili~tg if nil,1.a~ soy r~tor~ by snyiq Icss."A matron ! Never! Yes, it is true,Her Iiusband came to Bucknell an11 here sheis too.\\'eke proi1(1 of her. I'll tell you-For oh, the tliings that she can (lo !She not only is a student. but a real housekeepert111)."A charming I~ostess," lier friencls all say, andIlOX"I ween\Ye have reason to I)e ~~roud that she's aMeniher of '18.Walter Jacob RowerHerndonHerndon High School ; Bloomshurg State Normal ; Phi 3 :appa Psi ; Editor-in-Chief L'Agenda;General Science Course. "Jake.""Scis,!ce is o aecessilg of life.""Jake" is commonly known as General ScienceJake; you may guess the reason. Thisis the boy from I-Terndon and there is little(1oul)t that 11e will be the llagistrate of thatcity some day. How we came to get "Jake"is a mystery which has no solution. "Jake" is awide-read man and is able to give a talk aboutpolitics as the degree for which he is workingwill verify. Space will not permit us to speakmore of him. Best wishes for him fro111 hisclassmates.Page Fifty-three

Russell Elins IloyerSunburySu~~llory I ligh Scllo

that JdesireHarry Renner CasslerLewisburgLea.isllurg High School ; Phi Gamnia Delta; CollegeOrchestra; Bucknell Banrl. 1: 2, :I; Leader, 2, 3; Gen-~wal Science Coursr. "Pepple," .'Dead-man," "Cass.""Oh, sleep, lhov fi-icud o/ fired Doues.";\s the curtain rises "Peppie" steps forth fortlie usual introduction. Ladies and gentle met^,we lia\re \\,it11 us this evening one of the "musicalmonders of tlie age," \\rho will favor us\\,it11 one of his favorite selections entitled, "Itis nice to get up in the morning, but it's nicerto lay in bed." Should the census bureau requestof him his place of residence, we are notcertain as to whether he woulrl reply I.ewis-I~urg or \Yatsonto\vn. It is only with the greatestdelicacy and "Grace" that one can approachhim on this subject. \Vhate\-er vocation in lifem:lJ- iollrw. "l'cell" r nay success continually folio\\. you is our earnestRertha CasterLehightonLehiglltou High School ; Perkion!e~~ Seminary; Up-!o-Date Literary Club; Caruplire Girls;Orpheus Clul,; Deutscher Verenn; Latin Philosop1~!cal Course. "l

Elizabeth Bird ChampionMontoursville\Villiamspoit High Scllool: Ilelta Delta Delta; Bosinesallanagcr of Womcr,'r College Journal; Frilli~nd Frowlt: Carnulire Girls: Wllliamsnort-Ruckt~ellClill,: Prvshn~a~l t?location Conte-t ; Geileral ScienceCoorse. "Tommy.""Il'hol 'Rnkir' rorues irinrl-/tirip itotitc o,~nirr""~Somniy" is taking a general science course,I)ut the science we have noticerl i.; chiefly Domestic.This girl is ;I \vrrn(ler for she is neverseen studying yet she :~lways has her lessonand finds plenty of "A's" in her report. Sheis here, there, and everywhere, Iauglii~~g, talking.(lai~cing, and sometimes even fussing.C)ften she finds it very handy to have a I,rotherwho is a I'hi (;am, I~ecause then she can claimsome ~rther Phi Gam's for 1)rothers. Just at]>resent she is an attentive~ ~listener to therniwrieb ;~n(l the ect;t.iei 'l'roop hI experienced at the border. \\?e wonder,"l'ommy," \\.hi, \\,ill be the next victim.9 9Hazard Clinton ChaseClearfieldClearfield High School ; Class Bask~tball. 1. !; Sccrrtary Athletic Association ; Electrical EngineeringSociety: Electrical Engirleering Course "Count." "Sister," "Girr.""IlJi?nt n lrnr8 nxd lanky lad!"The "Count" is one of the best natured fellou~sin the college. 1)uring Fair time in Lewisburglie was in great demand as a crier forshows that don't advertise in newsl)apers. Hespends numerou.; week-ends in Tersey Shoreand it has been said that they .y

1,eRoy Gleason ClarkCantonCanton I-ligh School ; Pennsylvania State Callcge; Sigllla.41ph? Epsilon: Junior Prom. Colnmittee; Class Ban-quct I'oast '). Secretary Civil Ennineering Society;llandolin kh!'h, 1, 3; Ci\sil ~ngiirering. "Roy,""Elsie."After spellding a year amid the agriculturistsat State College. "Roy" entered Bucknell ~vitliadvanced standi~ig and is now willing to admitthat his choice was no mistake. Quiet and 1111-assuming, we have found Clark to he endowedwith an abundant supply of brains and goodnature, two qualities which make him a goodfellow 2nd a friend at all times. Besides hisability as a student, and an orator; his silenttoast at the Sophomore banquet will long berememlxred. For this lad we predict a 1x4-liant future.Margaret CoatesPlymouthPlymouth High School; Wyoming Seminary; Ruckncll. Women's Jo~lrnal Staff; SecretaryClass, 1; Up-to-llate Lttcrary Cluh; Latm PI~ilo.ioph~cal Course. Warg.""Qzciet, stcndy, strortg irb mirtd,I:tt for. n job of ortj kind."A little maid demure and mildFrom Plymouth once came.To raise her standards way up high,This was her highest aim.Her mind soon turned to historyAnd in its annals old,l'he story of brave Lewis,Slowly I~egan to uiifold.Congratulations Margaret dear,For your mingling of joy and fun,For when work interferes with pleasniYou know what's to be done.Page Fifty-seven

I'aul Hackett CollinsSalem, N. J.S;tI~tu llinll School. Dcltn Theta Upsilotl; Manager\far,ity Haskrtball. 3: Class I;ootl,all, 1, 2; ManagerI;rcslllnnl~ I'racli Teain; I're.;linln~i Rar~q~tet Comm~ltrc:blcrl~cal Sucicry; Itialogy. "Nicr LookingRoy." "lilo~irly.""7'hc ?oil eiid hrrrriur nl Ir rinlio,! 011 irr oue irrnn."I'aul started his career at Buck~lell it1 1913as ;I meml)er oi the class of 1917, but 011 accountof his tender year.; he thought it best toretire irom college life until he might become;I little more mature. 'fhis year hc insertedhim.;clT into rlttr class and, as most evervoneknows, lie is the kit~d of man that we tail beproud of. It is his personal requeit that somethingnice be said ahout him. l'he only nicething al)out him, of \vItich we know, is hisv,,ice. Althourrh it lacks anv element of beauty,ill en(lurance it is un.;url)asse

Raymond Wallace CopclandLynhurst, N. J.\Vilkcs-Harre High School; Rutherford Iligh School;Krystotle .%cnden~y; Phi Gamma Uelta; Toast FreshmanI$anqoet: ll:iuagrr I:re.hman liasrl,all; SophotnorrCotillion Cominittre: llnnager 'Varsity Baskrt-Ihnll: Junior Smoker Commtttee: Ale-I~otlin class \vr,rk enrl sclio~,l spirit. He f;ltll-ecrinp Coursr. "I l;lrvey Ilalr."\\'e canii

Clifford Coates DeckTrenton, N. J.Trenton High School; Laml,da Chi 41pha: Class Vice President. 2; Assistant in PhysicsClasi I~oothall, 2; Junior Prom. Comtnittcc; Electrical Engineering Course. "prep,':"L)eckie.""Siphirip ihnl rmltwc for~itcd bsf orreSqrrli !rtotr nqrd broke the die.""Soy, rtsbo ir poirtg to thc I.edoar.o,rt8"Caesar \ras aml,itious, but in his palmiest(lay he iie\.er had anything on our hero. In hissearch after the higher xvisdoni "Prep" is unscrupulous.He would unearth the bones ofthe ancients anrl shatter the dreams of saints.To his hooks he is a pitiless ogre and to hisfriends a fr)untaiii of knomletlge. His travelsextend to Sunl,ury, his recreation is to eat andhis only regret is that fame must be limited tothis world alone. Besides all this the "Prep"is one of the niost popular fellows in the classand we all predict a niost prosperous futurefor him.

Alfred Raphael DelandWatertown, Conn.IVatrrtown High School: Class Baskrtball. 2. ChemicalEnginerring Society; Chemical ~nginrerli;~ Coorre."I)." "String.""I lor,? hcr, yes I do.''I:rr~ni the alxlve very fit quotation it may be(leduced that .\lire11 isn't tlie same backwartllad that first \ranclerc

Arthur Gilroy I>e\valdJerseytownLy$atning Cot~r~t~ Xonlval Scllool; I:r,roln: Al:cnailrrl'rark Team. 1 : L'.\senda Ctrard . TIIIcPICoorsr. "Sinl,l~ir.""Shorty.""Sroc.c.1 is thc ior,e ci.hrr/r .\-attrrc l,ri~,~s."\\~clc,~n~e to

~ -Helene Forsyth DiffendaferNanticokeNanticoke High School; Pi Rrta Phi; Knnticokc-BucknellC!oli: Latin Philosol~hical Course. "Diff,""Diffie."Hal,!c is a$o.e fl~c heor1 is.""Diffie." she dropped her German..\nd for a reason she gives jut this;She can talk enough in English'To fill any man witli bliss.Sli ! I'll tell you a secretAt it you callnot fie (Phi)'Twas told by our own 1)lusIiing "Diffie"1 'Neath a cap an' sigh (Kappa Psi).The Girl \vIio takes twelve hundred tongues\\-hen she is said and done,Cannot compete with tlie girl who canAnd does keep still in one.Robert Saston DowningMilford, N. Y.hlilford Hip-IT Scllool. Signla Clli - Thcta Delta Tau. Prematriculatio~ Treasurer, 1 : FreshmanDanqurt ~om;nittec: ~ '~icnda Board; ~uck;~elliao Staff: Junior Prom. Coounittee;Assistant Cnmptrollcr of Athletics; Dcutsrhrr Verrin; Latin Philosophical Coorse. "Bob,""S:,xto,,.""rr',,r1?-'t~"r/:-7~,,>r/>."All tlie great minds in the world's later rlevelopmentliave heen found in climes witli riorous \vititers, and therefore we shall liave toattril~ute "Bo~I's" ~vouderful mentality to therigorous minters of Milford. \Ye have had thetangi1)le proofs nf "Bo11's" great mental attainiiients-Ballv'sLatin. Rietner's (;eriiian, etc..and we liave his word that tlie winters of Milfnrrl- ~are tlie rnllilfor(l \Yinters.'fI?(I j

i\larion Mar~l~aduke EarleLewisburgPicttsrr Rocks High School; Lcwislmrg High School;Ruck~,ell ;\cadrmy; Forum ; Rueknell Band, 1, 2 :1;reehman T)ecln~nation Contest; Class 'Track, 1;Iliol~~~ical Course. "Duke.""Thnn art indeed noble."\Vhcn the troop from Lewisl)urg was calledout. "Duke" was one of the fortunate studentswho made the trip across the States to the Border.That he made good as a soldier, as he(loes in everything, is e\.ident from his promotion."Duke" is one of our good natured, happygo-IucIzy fellows who never worries about anything.He has always lield a high standing inliis classes, and lie is alxvays ready and willingto lend a little sunshine to drive the dark cloudsof life away and let their silrer lining shinethroughLe~vis Ahram EatonHarrisburgIlarrisl,or. Centml 1Tigll Scllool; Fnruo~; Vtce Precldrnt Athletic !\scoc~ation. 1: Glee Club,1. 2, :1; Sopho~nore I4nnrloct Committee: Krccptio~~ Committrc for Y. 11. C. A,. 3: MedicalSo~jety; Ju~nor Prom. Comm~ttec: Class L~outball, 1; Biological Course. "Abie,""1 "l.3,-Here is a fell

Alhert Winslow ElliottFayette CityIlellcfontc Acatlmmy ; Delta TRetn Upsilon: 'Varsitylinsel,all. 1. ?, Claqs Raskrtl~al!, 1; Captain Classlinkctl,all. 2; Class Ilanrlurt roast; Gun Clul,:Iliology. "Buck," "\Vins.""Ute ,z,o,z /ins slrr>8gfh orid folcrrt lo rrsc it."Here is one of "Jimmie" Hug-hes' best betsIn tlie hasehall \vorlrl. "Buck" is one of tlie;hining lights in Bucknell's I)nsel)all firmament,)laying a star game at shortstop on the 'Var-;it? during his lirst two years. Some day werspect to see Iiim as one of tlie lenders of ournation at Pastime. He lias, in atlclition to this,consideral~lc I~asketl~all ability as has beenclearly demn~istmted in interclass contests.One finds in "Buck" tlie good-natured, wholeheartedsort of man who cummands the respectof all who linom him.Reynolds Frampton ElliottEvans CityClarion High School. Keystone Academy: Phi Gnmma Ilclta; Clav I:ootl,all, 1, 2; ChairmanFre~hil!an ~ah~oet, Committee; Chainnali Ju~i~or Prom. Coinmitier; Electrical EngineeringSociety; Electr!cal E~lglneerrng Coursr. "Froney," "\-iilg."Ever since Froggy arrived in Lewisl)urg ithas I~ee~i a question to us whether lie lives in IClario~i or EGans City. But it makes little differencewhence lie came l~ecause he I~rouglitmany fine traits with him. It didn't take himlong to show us that he was a live wire 110thas a student and "fusser." It has been ru~iioredthat lie has played the role of tlie "Great120ver3' in a very capable manner. The way heattacks electrical prol~lems leads us to I~elievethat lie mill make a very successful engineer.page Sixty-five

Thomas Austin EshelmanFranklinI'ranklin High Scllool ; Sigina Alph? Epsilon; ThetaDelta Tau, Phi llclta Sigma; hledtcal Society; GleeClrlll Soloist. I, 2. R; Illrector Stl~rleilt Orchestra;liiology Coorsc. "Tommy."Ah ! Hold the book a little closer dear reader.The face that so nol>ly graces this page isnone other than "Tonimy," short of stature,I)ut the king of all fussers and violinists. "Tommy's"broad smile and genial nature have notonly made him a bear with the ladies Imt haveinvited such a storm of popularity among thefellows, that "Tommy" was one of the veryfew men of his class selected by the FreshmanHonorary Society, Theta Mu. Despite the factthat "Tommy" spent most of his Freshmanyear under his bed, he has since developed intothe best of all good fello~vs.Ethel Ruth FarleyMifflinburgMifflinborg Iligh School; Frill and I;row~l; I'rcshman Declnmntion Contest Prize; ElocutionPr~ze, General Science Coursc."7'hc. tiiildcst rr,o,rricrs o,rd tllcpe~,tlert hcort."\\rhen we first saw her in the fall of nineteenfourteen, we thnught her a very shy, quiet,yoi~ng lady, I~ut she is making us hear more ofher. She says she helieves she could endurethe Wo~lien's College rules this year since themoonlight canoe rides are a thing of the irrevocablepast. Anyone seeing her (liligence andstudiousness cannot help I1ut imagine that hermain aim is to "Get Rich(ie) Quick."

Merrill Franklin FeairhellerSpring CitySpring City Higl~ Scbool; Kappa Stgma; Clas Foot-Ilnll, 1, .'; Clars Ra?cball. 1; Glee Cluh, 1. ?, 3; Assiqtar~thlanazer Glee Clull, 3; Electr~cal EngineeringSociety; Electrical Etlgxnerrirlg Course. "Fairy.""llur,c yo16 n Little Fairy rrt jrotlr. Iroi~ra?''"Fairy" is a musician and an electrical engineer,and me must confess that these make111, a rather o

Henry Lawrence FondaMilton1)e Lancry School; Milton Iligh Scbaol; Phi GammaIleltn: RiHe Club; General Science Coorse. "llank,""Duke.""It isrs't I ~ I/lii?fis P wc do,Nrtt llirse fhii~gs 1rnr.c srido,te."Truly it goes \vitliout saying that this manniay be rightfully called tlie "Apostle of Out-Door Life." \\'hy? Because lie enjnys all ofthe out-door sport^ and of one sport-motoring-this is especially true. Another great pastimein wliicl~ lie delights is answering tlie call ofPrexy's Ethics. It is to him tlie joy of joys.To lreclict just \chat his calling \vill I)e 110 onedares to prophesy, it may I)e to tlie chair ofEconomics or Logic in one of our large univer-sities. Ho\ve\.er, we are con\.ince(l of the factthat wl~atever it may be lie \?rill make a successGrover Cle\relantl ForeslnanNew ColumbiaNew Coltmbia Iiigh School ; Chemical Engineering Soc~ety; Chemical Engineering Caul-se."Gmver."This name-sake of one of our famous Prcsidentsis not quite as famous as his patron, butgive him time and lie will slio\v us. Ile niaybe a great 1)enefactor to the country if he everfinds some coal tar dye processes superior tothose of the Germans. He is slow in his movements,but as we said before-give him time.Page Sixty-eight

Mahel Hain FritzReadingRcading Girls Iligh School; Pi Rcta Phi; Y. W. C. A.Cal,iort; Sttulenr Executive, 3; l'reshman 1)eclamatlonContest: Readine-lluckncll Club: Latin Pliilosopl~icalCourse. "Pritrie!'":I srrr~i~j, rlisposilioit crud n,r effi~rrscsriirp zlec,.Il

Edith GabelRichlandtownRichla~l

Hazel Marie GayHomer, N. Y.blu~ncr Acadriny: I>clta llrlta Ilelta; Frill and Froiyn;Sludrnt Erecutlrr l3o:crd. :i: Frehmai~ ElocutionConte5t; Elocution C;radonte; Latiu Philosopl~icalCourse. "Noodles."''1.o~ rnrl trc;,rr. plriii Ihc. flr1tri.c /n,rii thc pl:sl."\\'lien one first nicets Hazcl, slie uffsets hergay name I)y assuming a solemn, soml)er, sc-date air, but cven as early as lier Freshmanyear I'locution ~sorkerl \\v)nders. The charmI)egan in tlie fall term, but it was not untilspring tliat thc pul)lic recognized mhat ha(lI~roughthe change. The c1i;lnge occurred theevening of the Iilocution Contest when HazelI~ecame so eloquent over leal1 (Gene). Thetransformation has ~,roceetled off and on eversince, and Hazel is known as a fusser except\\.lien slie is in a "fuss."Williaill Allison Gea1.yLock HavenLock Haven I-Iiah Schuol: Lock I Inven Normal School : Sigma Alpha Epsilon; XlcchanicalEligi~lcrrin~ Socicty; 'Varsity l'enrl~s, 1 : Clav Baskrtl,;~ll, 2; Jonlor Smokcr Committee;hlechat~,cal Errgit~rcring Cor~rse. "hlishty."Alighty!-no, not like a rose. I~utliat is tliename lic goes Ily in liis o\vn home tomti-I+ockI-I;l\,en. But "\\'hat is in a name, a rose withany other name slnclis just as sweet"-Shakespeare.Geary mas quite popular with tlie Soplis(I~ring his Fresltnlall year and 'most everyhlonday night lie was tlie guest of lionnr atstme infnrmal surprise party. Though (ieary'scourse is Mechanical Engineering. you niigl~tthink he was an agriculturist for last summerhe discovered a new type of Seeds in tlie vicinityof Altoona. He is a mighty good fello~tr,hn.ever, aurl we ~zrisll hiin all of the success~)nssible in his chosen n.ork.m -Pogc Scvenly-one

Willianl John GeatingAshland.Ashl;~~~d His11 Scllooi; Clasq 'l'r:tck. 1, 2; Class Foot-I,all. 1. .!; Sophomorr Cotillion Committee; Civil EngtnecringSoc>ctY; Civil Engi~~reritlg Course. "Uill,""IVcely.""He's litllc, brrt Oil, trtjl!"Rill" is a (liminutive person I~ut he surecreates a "splash" in Yliltun. tle becomes sointerested at that place that he forgets to conleIimne. He should Ile graduating this year, I~utunfortunate circumstances caused him tu losea year :~nd he is graduating \\,it11 the Imys heonce li:1~1 the pleasure of hazing. (hot1 luck.Bill, ;~n(l may you

John Steincr GouldTurbotvilleTurl,otville High School; Class Track 1, 2; GeneralScienrc Coorse. "Johnny," "Brass.""iI1l is not gold fhnt gliffers."hlaiiy a Junior sliould tip liis hat to this~iiatliernaticiaii. But for liis coaching many astudent nwuld still have to ~vork off Analyticsbefore he could graduate. "Johnny" is also the"Champeen checker player of Ti~rbotville" andcan defeat all comers at their own game. Hehas taken all there is to take in mathematics,and he mourns the fact that there are "nomore ~vorlds tn conquer."Herbert Carl GriceScrantonKeystone r2cadrmy: Flii Gamma Delta ; Keystone-Hucknell Clolr : Class I'ootball 1 2. Captain,1 : Class liasel,all. 1, ?; Chemical Engineering Society: Rascbnll 'Varsit; Squad, 2;Chemical Eneineerinr - .. Coursc. "llull." "Pole-Vaulter." "Eml,ery," "Handsome," Goodlooker,""Jelly-brans." "Ilerby," "Shepherd," "1:isherman.""I r,er,o. toke o bttitr pic-1iri.c.""Yes. T ne\-er take a hum picture; I'm thehandsome 1Ierl)ert of them all." To eulogizethis l~rocligy of "n~ulitators of horses" is anunl~leasant task. So lvidely varied are liis experiencesin every day life that it woulil take"unl~ound\.r,lumes," according to Dr. Llartin,to contain them all. There is, however, onemisfortune in his life which leads him cniitinuallyto gan~l,le. He has gone so far as towager with one of the fair Semites, but insofaras the ctn~tract was not in writing the hetwas l~ai(l in "jelly I~eaiis." "As a sliepherdleacletl~ his 'La~nl)' so doth 'Good-looker,' Ilecomea fisherrna~~ of 'Fishers.' " \\'e hope that,"the Coast n.ill always be clear."

Elizabeth Louise HahnMeshoppenRlesllopllen Iiigh Sclrool: Urltn Ilclta Delta; Y. \V. C.A. Cal,inet. 2. 3; Elocotion Colltest Prtrr: I'rill a~lrlI'rown: Operatic Society, I, 1, 3; Elocution Gradu-ate; Jlusic Cradoalc; Latm Philusopl~icnl Co~trrc.".,I plcorri of nr,rsl>iiic."I.ouise is surely an "all-round" girl,.\I\ t\le things she can tin, ju5t imakes one's11c;ld whirl.First nf all she's a sturlent. mith all tlie word1iieans ;5he sings. and she "elrrcutes" till the audionccscreams.But do not think she's in tlie least way a grind-For ~vlien it's real fun she's there you willfind.She indulges in "Sprouts"-notthe "Rrussel~"variety.\\-ell no one can hlame him fnr enjoying hersociety.!l%!Stanley Newton HarrisLewisburgRurkncll .4cndrrny: PIli Gamma Dcltn: Clars I'ootl,all, ?; Class Basketl,all,, I. '2: 'Varsityl'rnn~is, I. :I: Caprain, 2: Civil Rr~ginccrin~ Socirty: Latin Philosoph!cal. "Spoop,..E'rexy:' "I.ouer," ."l'ac-hcarr "White-hacklei:' "Boncs.""Oh! lor,r lirill n,ill i ~it 1c.t girt 80."'l'o give to the public a full description of thisof tlie "llarris-line" \r~ould be an impossibility.Born with a tennis racket in his hand and "aIu\.e for the hea~rtiful" "Spoop" has so unitedtlie tnw in such a way that he has left ;i record~vell to 11e ~)rt,ud of. as tlie last of the aforesaid"Ilarris-line." Only once (lid "Spnop" showhis 1,efore-mentionc~l "love for the I~eautiiul,"by indulging in tlie fnnd embrace of one of tlieqqx?site sex-RU1'-this \%,as at a party andso it does iiot connt. \\-e ha1.e dten \wonderel\why lie has lately taken to singing "Good-hyeThoie (;oorl Old Raclielor Uaus." The otilyclue we hare is a Ijill of 1ading.for a shipmentof frlrniture to Bell\\w

E~llerson Koy HassrickMuncy.\luncy High School: Delta Thcta Upsilon : Rifle Club;Commeilcement News Staff. d ; Bucknellinn Staff;L'hgenda Board; Claasic;cl Course. "P1171.''"Silcrrrc i~ goldci~.""Fuzz" has the same innate prol~etisity forI~eing silent as his brother of former years.He is quite an exponent of the pool game, andcluring liis under-classman days resorted tospeech only when challenged in regard to liisability in thin line. Early in his Freshmanyear lie won for himself tlie appellation of"week-end" I)y liis frequent week-end visits toMuncy, Int lately lie lias quite outgrown thisfailing. In the classroom liis work has alwaysIjeen up to the standard and we predict for hi~nsuccess in the legal way or in tlie journalist~cfield.William Roy HeckendornDuncannonDoncanuon High School: Sigmn Chi: Class I:ootl,all. 1, 1; Claas Basrhall. 1; Civil EngineeringSociety; Civil Engineertng Course. "Pinky," "tlcck.""By you pole rrtoojt I sz"cor-"No, Ignatz, 'tis not tlie rumljle of an approachingstorm : neither is Mr. Dopont losinganother po~vder-shed ; it is merely \2'illiamIioy endeavoring to char111 an ink-spot fromoff his rlrawing paper. "Pinky" hails fromGreater FIarrisljurg, is an excelletit student, apopular classmate. and a tliorouglily competent"fusser." Moreover, he lias shown at times aconsideral~le interest in athletes and athletics.\Ye are sure that life will bring to him successand happiness despite his "good look.;."

Enlerson Monroe HeckertFisher's FerrySusquehanna Prep : nockncll Academy; Lled~cal Society;Biological Course. "Heck.""Hs is n rr'o~kcr ntrd worbs ?i,ell.""Heck" is a quiet, unassuming fellow andnever enters any conversation uninvited. Heis Superintendent of a Sunday School in Fisher'sFerry, so he is evidently goiug to make aconscientious doctor. He has heen seen "fussing"at several of our games and shockedmany of his acquaiiita~lces by so doing. Younever can tell about these quiet fellows.Francis Luther Coulson HeikesDillsburgPerkiomeo Seminary: Dcmothenean ; Medical Socicty ; (:lass Secretary, 8 ; Sophomore CotillionCom~llittee; Biology Course. "licik.""7'lton dosl s,io~.t disli,icfly; fhcre isIrzenrt>rig ia 1/13 si~ores."No one ever heart1 of Dillsburg until Frankmade his appearance, 1)ut since then we havelearner1 considerable of its history, I)otli naturaland otherwise. It took our hero a long timeto decide to come to Uucknell, but now we fearthat lie will never be able to separate from it.Frank aspires to that great distinction whic11comes with an M.D. placed after liis name.Though his frequent trips to hlilton point tophotography, and when he leaves Harvard, wewill look for big things from this M.D. as heis sure to make good in that profession.Page Sevenly-six

Lester Adam HerbSnydertownSnydertown Higb School ; Rncknell Academy; SosquehannaUniversity; Larnbda Chi Alpha; Ot~~ega Alpha;A. 1. E. E.; Electrical Engineering Course. "Les.""I orrr tircd of plnr~iting nnd foilirig."111 his Freshman year Herb was a day student,I~ut in liis Sophomore year he condescendedto join us on the I-lill and he now confineshis visits 11ome to the week-ends. \Vhy liespends liis week-ends at home is a great mystery,I~ut of late it is rumorcd that liis journeysextend as far as Shaniokin. If "Les" wouldonly condescend to rid the world of that socalledmustache his visits would be much moreappreciated. \IritIi all this we expect him tobring honor to the clss of 1918.Ernest Wellington HewittMifflinburgSayre I-liglt School: Cla.;s nanqoet Committee, :; Clacs narrl~all 1, 2; Electrical EagioeeringSociety ; Electr~cal Engrneering Course. Brn~e.""Sile!,rc is ,nor-c cloo~rrsf tltoji words.""1:rnie" is usually a silent little cuss. Hegoes back to bliftlinburg every week-end andrcrtainlv hates to come I~ack to school 011 &Ion-(lay morning. There must be a very good rea-.;I)I~ for his r ref ere ace to the little tolrn andlve presume he likes to Ile .rvhere his heart is."Arliie" say it ir; because he can run liis "flivver"nlicn lie gets hr~me, I)ut yo11 can get atleast one inore passenger in a "flirver." Hehas a mirthful giggle ~vliich hi.; rooni-matekeeps well exercised.3

Ethel Rebecca HewittMifflinburgSayre High School; MifRinbi~rg I-Iigh Scl~ool: FreshmanDeclamation Contest; Sophoniore Oratory Prize;Latin Ph~losophicnl Course. "Becca.""A lrinirlert quiel, (/?I!II(I.c nmd scci.et."Oh, Ethel is a quiet m;~id,And at the Sen1 she's never stayed,She is wit11 us most every day,Takes a storm to keep her away.111 cotnpany with her fello\v'een,?'lie other Ethel, she's always seen.To her speak, her town has a rage,Ancl ever desire her 011 their stage.William Reid HindmanClarionClarion Normal School ; Sipma Chi : I'hi Delta Sigma: hla~~,ger I.'Agellda;Cotillion Committee; Jorisprude~lre Coorse. "Snaky," "Bill.Sophomore"Tlrr *,iyltl raos innde for lor,mg."Behold the Clarion fulll)ack, ho hose starl~oardindex digit still points to the Soutli~vest as evidenceof his won(lerfu1 work against tlie Universityof Chihuahua. The folks I~ack homecall him "\\rillian~," hut to us lie is tlie eversmiling,resourceful "Bill," as a student notparticularly distinguished, I)ut a genius, bothat "cetting by" wit11 a minimum of worry andat wmning friends. \\'liether his life work Ilethat of exl~ouiiding the law or ])usliing a"paddy." we predict for "Bill" financial successand a IIIIS~ of friends.Page Seventy-eight

Emil \f7illiam HollingcrPhiladelphia..:Kcrrport I ligh School ; Cnrt~qic Tcch ; Delta ThctaU~~silon: 3lrcha1~iraI Eilgli~cel-ing Soc~ety; Gun Club;Cktss I;ootl,nll, 2: Junior Pl-nm. Cc,~nmilter: hlerha~llcalEi~oinrcrin~: Coursc. "Yc~is," O*car." S~uanrki.""II~I~OCPIIC'.''"if ruinsir bc. Ilii. food of lor,c., ploy or!."I-lcre \!re ha\-e a long rang! y~rutli wl~o c;mleas a special envoy from a land across the seato solve the ~nysteries of American Engineering.Because of liis good nature al~d ~loul~tfulattitude he has 11y far succeedeil in his endeal,-ors. "Yens" delights in walking: vhere andwit11 \vliom is a secret. His favorite game is"Tag" and if ?nu \!rant to see the I~road smilejust ask him to Ict you in (In the Kame. TheJuni~~r class can well I)e proud to have such agoo11 natured congenial man as 011e of its mem-1,ers. f

Josiah 1,ester HouserMilroy.\liIroy tli~h; Dcltn 'l'hct:i Irpsilr,n; Class Basel,all I;Cnpta~n Cl;m Ilasrl~all. 2; Liw Clul,: JurispriidenceCuilrse. "LcC "Cr:J,.""Brrrk, shc dou'l lorjr rlie.""Le," is one of the quiet, unassuming menof our class. Once a year hi.; pent-up energyI11ir.t forth, taking the form of I)aseball. Atother tinies one usually finds him in his roomrea(ling, reflecting or perhaps dreaming. Somelime ago the cause of his dreams and of hi.;regulitr \\seek-end risits was (lisco\.erecl. The~lisco\.ery rereale~l a very delicate situation,;11i(I \\.e sincerely hope that "1,es" mill not talli11tc1 the mares that Cupid has so cunningly~)l;tce(l al~out him, until his cnllege days areo\.er, for lie is a yood man anrl 1r.e want hime of the class of 1918.Karl Kelchner HulleyPhilippi, W. Va.Broaddu, h~stilulr: Phi Ga3mna llclta: Rise Cloh. I!: Oratorin Socwty, 2: Operatic Society,:I: l'cnnir Tc:%m. 2; Classical Coursr. "I4 s,ht

Norn~an Keen HurleySalem, N. J.Salcrn High Sel~oal: Delta Theta Upsilon; Civil EngineerwgSociety; Gnn Clob; Class Baskrtball, 1, 2;College Rand, 1. 2, 3: Civil Englneerlng Course."Chicf,""Jub." "Queen.""CVhn' for?"And then there came down into our midst hewho was the chief among his tribesmen."Chief" came here from the Jersey cranberryswamps to I~ecome a civil engineer and to playa horn. \!'hen not engaged in the pursuit ofkno~rledge he is practiciug on his horn. Then[lo his friends wish that as the children ofIsrael hung their harps on the willows by theriver of Babylon, so would he hang his hornon a hook in the wardrobe of his rot,m. Tiarlyin his Junior year "Queen" acquired an intenseliking for "fish." \\'e mill not mention thekind for that \\~oul

New ~oyk, N. Y.H:cmilton lnstitnle for G~rls, 1)rltn Dcltn llelta; Y. WC. A. Cabinet, '2, 3: Student Executive. 3. \Vomcn'sCollcpe Journal Staff. 2. '3: I'rill 2nd 1:rown; CamplireGxrls : T'rrsl~man Rlocitti

\Villiam Thonlas JohnsonSunburySi~,~l,ory I li:11 Scliool ; General Scirncc Coone."Jolihny."',I plrri.,~t floreir-lioircd giirrl18 n,as hc"\Villiam is a commuter from Sunbury and asa consequence me know little or nothing of hisdaily life, except that lie rarely misses hisclasses. Perha115 we will liear a great deal ofliim in later years after lie has secured liis educationand will Ijegin to make his way in the~vorld. He is a conscientious worker and wasone of the .tar orators in Bromley Smith'soratory in his Freshman year.Everett Thonlas JonesScrantonKeystone Acadenly ; Pht Gamma Ilelta : Lao Clul,; L'Agendn Roarrl; Uucknellian : 'ToaitI'rrslimat~ Ijat~rlnet; Prize 12resbman 1)eclamation. Prize Sophomore Oratorical Coiltest-Prize Pcnn~ylvania Interoatimal Pcsce Society; Sophomore Rai~qoet Committee;~al;nger Band, 3; Keystone Bucknell Clulr; Jurisprudence Course; Class Ilistorian, 1,2, 3. "Rul," "Uull," "Cumrow.""He tital hos n torcgfre let hiits sfieok.""If your stiltlies interfere with politic.; giveill> tlie studies" is tlie motto of Jones. hlth

John McICee JonesAliquippahliqnippn High School; Latin Philosophical Course."Smitty," "Jaggers."1 . . ."So btrroi~t, blithe, arrd debonair."Beholcl the buxom boy of Aliquippa."Smitty" returned to the Hill this season aftera year and a half of hermit life down town.The reason for his forsaking the company ofhis fellows on the Hill was due to tlie insistenceof tlie Sophomores having an occasionalm~dn~glit ., . ~oke at his exuense. Tohn turns nnhis nose at the mention of "fussing" but inSunbur>--Oh my.Dorothy Detty IcanterWilkes-BarreWilkes-Rnrre High School; Hunter College: Women's Collegr Joornal Staff; SophotlloreOratorical Contest; Up-to-llatc Literary Clul,; Latin Philoso~~hical Course. "Dot," "Doze.""To her. belongs llw credrt of being flte lc

Chester Scott I.iecferAltoona.4ltoana High School; Phi Gamma Delta; FreshmanDeclamation; Sophomore I~ecls~~~ation Contest; CollegeOrchestra; L'Agenda Board: Biology Assistant:Biology Coorse. "Doc," "Kerf," "Chesty," "Kobclik.""Co,ne 160 f o oil, ~ 'DOC'."To see "Doc" fiddle anray on his ra~time violinurould make the Sphinx come to 11fe. Thisis not the oiily accomplisl~ment of the "manfrom .4ltoona," for Annette Kellerman hasnothing on him when it comes tr) staying underwater. It is rumored that lie comes up for aironly once in three l~ours. \\'omen, did ycrusay? He loves them all. t\'intcr term findshim a busy bee, fi~r during his spare tin~e youran find "Chesty" all dolletl up in his I~utcher'suniform cutting spare ribs. Some day we hopeto see "l)ocn giving to the worl(l some new ;nidsuccessfril mctl~o~l uf surgical practice ~vliereby broken Imnes may I,e repaire(l\v!iile you \vait.Charles Andrew I

F;':d\\,artl Antlrc~v Iiitlo\\,skiNanticokeNnnticokr Migh School: Clnr? Faotlmll. 1, 3; MaringerGlrc ClnI,: hlannger Clasr I'oatlrall, 2; Presi,lenth1eciic;xl Society; Clasq Ilanqnct Committee, 1 ;Riulogic;tl Coursc. "Kit." "Bdrlie." "Botch ""ll'iinl's ir, n itolar?''"Iout the well known theory of heredity. Dancingi.; his worst dissipation. He attended summersc1i1)ol last year taking various sul)jects,including a hard night course at liolling (Green['ark. Ire used to wear very large missionframedeye-glasses. Perhaps he found thesenecessary after trying to dive from a canoe intoBuffalo Creek \\.lien there was unly twentyinches of \Irater. Honrever, these are only sideissues to Eddie. IIis main anil~ition is to gmd-uate ;I ?car aIie;l(l (if Ili, cl;ihs and he deserves credit for he has certainly succcc~leclill dcling XI.9 9Donald William RorthNew York, N. Y.Allcnto\r~~ Prcparntory School; Kappa Sigma: Theta Delta Tan: Phi Delta Sigma; ClassI;ootl,all. 1, 2: illnnagrr Class Track, 1: Clnss banqurt Speaker. 1; Vice Prcqident Class.2: Chairlnan Sophrltnorr Cotillion : Jun~or Prom. Com~nilter: Civil Engineeritlg Course."Kol.lrir." "Rutts," ".\l,~c ""Corric. i-i,qlii rrp-lorid brirtx your suit c-ssc."Ts it not strange when you think of the attitudesome l)eople have toa,artl different things?No\\, there is "12l)ie" Korth. Since his entrancehere he lias heen taking Civil Engineeringtwice. Chemical once atid there is a rumor thathe will e\.etltuall? graduate in the (;enera1 ScienceCourse. l'lien consider tlie jol)s lie h;~slia(l: trnlley c~~n(luctor, I~ank clerk. chemist, aclvanceagent for a man-eating shark. munitirmworker, etc. Speaking of variety. well-! Butever since he hit tlie Imrg lie lias I,een fussingthe same girl. "hl)ie," in affairs of tlie heart,thy nanie i.i constancy.Page Eighty-six

Arial I

I2rank Ames 1,awrenceSteeltonSteelton Nigh School; Phi Kappa Psi; 'Varsity Foot-Ihall. 1, ?. 3; 'Varsity Track, 1, :'; Captain Track, 3;T. AT. C. A. Raard; Chemical Engineering Society;Chemical Engirleering Course. "Ames," "Coke.".\me.; hails from the city of coke ovens andlie can tell y~)u anything you wish to know;~l)outhat industry. He has made an athleticcareer for himself at Bucknell both in track andfoothall. Ames is exceptionally quiet, hutthere is ''I'

Sanluel David 1,enosTrenton, N. J.Trellton High School; Lninbda Clii Alpha; Debateream, 2, 3: Junior l3cl~ate; Freshman OratoricalColitest ; Class Poet. "Sam," "Rcd." "Saml,~.""Thc 1iJirtd.v Sn!isfoction of flrc Torrgre."During Sam's sojourn at Bucktiell, lie hasmet witli utiqualified success. His prodigioustalkativeness accounts in fact for liis proriiinencein college del~atiug circles atid argueswell for liis wisdom in choosing tlie professionof law. Sam lias met with success at otherthings. At penny-ante he is lucky and, althoughhe started with a one-year liandicap,there is no doul~that he has made great strideswitli tlie fair sex here as well as in neighboringcounties. The latter accounts for prosperityr ~ f tlie Sunbury Division of the P. R. R. In thelight of tlie aforesaid qualifications and experiences,\ye fccl ccinli(lel1t that Sam will I~ring honor to the class of 1918.Joseph Stanford 1,epleyWinfieldSusquehanna Prcp. ; Backncll Academy; AIediual Society; Biological Course. "Lep.""Yo! as feroriosr os he looks.""Lep" comes from tlie vast city of \Yinfiel(l.He says lle was not consulted about liis choiceof a I)irtItplace, so don't blame him. Me is anotherof our ever increasing output of cloctorsand if lie cultivates the habit of smiling he willnot frighten his patients because lie is reallyvery gentle despite his lo\vering brow.

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Lester Eugpne LightonWilliamsportWilliamsport High School; Dcmo~thenean; Cap andDagger; Band, 1. 1. 3: W~lliarnsport-Bucknell Cluh;L'Agenda Board; 'Varsity Track, 1. '1; Class Foot-I>all; Sopliomore Banrjoet Committee; Junior SmokerCommittee; 3lccliarlical Englneeriila Society; hlecltan~cnlEngineering Course. "Les."~\s you see by his picture "Les" is quite asl)ecimen. liveryone \she knows him canvouch for the fact that he is a hustler. Heis a I~rilliant student as well as a sliini~ig lightin athletics. In fact, he can shed consideral~le"I2ig1it on" almost any sullject you may careto discus^. Al)out the only thing we kliow ofwhich might shake his good humor would bethe col(l slioulder from Miss "Icely." Thereis certainly a briglit future in store for him.Barton Hirst MackegOxfordOxford High Scllool: F'hi Kappa: Psi: Glee Clulr. I, :!: Claw L'orrtball, 1. '2. Class Raseball1. 1'; Vice Presirlent Class, .4; Asststant Gymnaslr Irn Instructor, !: L'Agcr~da Board;Riologicnl Course. "hlnck." "Bart," "Lioraard.""Buzzard" is his middle name but only thosewho live with him can appreciate this. JimThorpe has to take off his hat to "hlack" as anathlete. His "fussing" arerage is 1000. Hishandsomeness is a detriment to him, I)ut allthe girls know him. Good naturedne.;~ is anotable trait of him. liverybody likes him.even Helen, I~ut "KC, to it, Mack," the world isa big one.Page Ninety-two

7Henry Tho~uas hlarshallSouth BrownsvilleSouth Hrownsville High School; Phi Kappa Psi; ClassFootball, 1 ; A~sistant Manager Baseball. ?; ManagerRasrl,all. 3: Class Treasurer, 2; Law Cluh; L'AgendaRoard : Jorisprodence Course. "Hen," "hlarsh.""Tizoz~ghts travel for..''If y ~ want ~ u to know anything about law, askI-Tenry. Henry took an extra subject of "fussing"last year, Ilut his mark is not as high asit was at that time. Henry takes extendedtrips and if you wish to kiiow more about themwe refer you to liim. He is an industrious stulentand if he does not succeed we want thereason. At present he is thinking of fclllowinghis future ~~rofession in Bridgeti~n, K. J.Carlisle Weaver MasonSouth WilliamsportSouth Williamsport High School : Laml,d:t Chi .4Ipha: Clasr I:ontl,all. 1 ; Class BanquetCommittee, 2: President \Nilliam~port-Bocltll Clul,: hssist;tnt hlanager Basel~all;L'hgenpa Roard: hleml,rr Stodent Ilmnch A. 1. E. R.: Elccfrical Enginerring Course."\I%"?l'oo true for all these week-end trips to South\\illiamsport cannot Ile in vain. Though"Mase" is a fello\v that no one kno\\rs muchallout and who al~solutely refuses to disciisshis matriin~mial intcntions with miyolie, hutthose who know liim say that he is susceptibleto day dreams which is ill itself a Ilad sign."hfase" is endeavoring to startle the world I)ya thesis on Iilertric Railway Signalling anclfrr~m all the latest indications it will he amasterpiece. \\e surely wish him the greatestsuccess in this noble enterprise mid througliouthis future life.Page Ninctg-three

Willia~ll Wallace MastcrtonPaterson, N. J.P:ctcrsnti High School; I

hlarg.aret (ieissenhainer MatternReadingReading Girls' Ilia11 School: Pi Rela Plli: SophotnoreH~say Contest. Pri~e L'Auenrla Board; Y. \V. C. A.Cabinet, ?: Prrsident Y. \V. C. h. Cnlinet, 3; Fre-11-inan 1)rclaniation Co~,tcqt: Rcarlina-llocknell Clul,;I'rill nnd Frown; Latin Philosophical Course. "Peg.""A nirl i.clioblr nisd 1r.c;Aud fur-thci.mu,-e, o cvor./cer; too."No worrls xvill describe "Peg" better thanthese for she has shown her relial~ility in almostevery sphere of college life. On tlie Y.\V. C. A. Cabinet she showed herself so el'licientthat she was su1)sequently elected presi-[lent, and in this official capacity she has I)eenvery successful. I-Ier social ability is e\.idenceclby the uproar of laughter in xvhic11 she continuallyhas her table in tlie dining rooni. Herliterary ability is by no means insignificant andwe are indeed proud to point out "Peg" as one of the nlost illustrious membersof our class.9 9Marguerite Frances MayJohnsonburgJohosonl,urg Hig!, Scllool; Kappa Delta: L'Agrnda Board ; Girls' Junior Class President;Latin Philosophical Course. "llaggie," "hlnrgc,"' "Xlagaggic.""M/herr, oh, ri*hcr.e ~ .oi~ my lilllc dux be?Black eyes are fickle you all know;And Maggie's affections wavered,'Twixt Dan, of old Bostonian stock,And Ruffles, one generally favored.Rut oh, for the ~)lans of tnice and men :Her Dan so neat and nifty\Vent to his Maker up al~ove,At the carly age of fifty.Let's all 1)itch in and help herIn her affliction to bear up;For Dan mas a nice I~ig Boston Bull,And RuWes a curly, white pup.

I>orothy Inez McClinticNew York, N. Y.\Varllr~gll Tiiph School; i\ssistaot hlnnaoer L'Agendn;1)rlcsate Eagle3 hiere Conferrncc; Bocknellian Staff;Bucknell \Vomrn's Journal Staff; Operatic Socicty;I'rill and Frown; Campfire; Gcneral Science Course."Dot.""Oh, bies.rerl ruNh o Icrrzficr a,lrosr clotcdcd may('1111 ,,inkc tonrorrow cl~cerfnl os todoy."\\.e are all proud to own "Dot" as an '18 girl.\\'hen she first joined our throng she tried toimpress us with the fact that she came fromNew York, but that soon I~ecame a secondarymatter. lust why she came to college we donot know, for she seems to have a slight aversionto studving, and she certainly doe find8:15 classes horri~>~y uncomfortable and iticonvenient."Dot" is witty and athletic. Theysay that at Eagles XIere she altnost hroke her~lerk trying to win all sorts of athletic honors for B. U., and she won sometoo. ;\t any r;rte, we can always remember "Dot" as a loyal, true friendandthat means ;I great deal.'i! YEvelyn hlcGannLewisburgLewrsl,urg I~Iigl~ School: Ilelta Delta Delta: C. E. A,: L'Agenda Board; Gcneral ScienceCoorsc. ">l~cl

Dorothea Frances MeekAllenwoodAllrn~voorl High School: Sophornare Contest; GeneralScience Coorse. "Dot.""Slozo but sure."As soon as anyone perceives Dorothen's personageiuoving slowly and leisurely up the hill,one immediately begins a process of rapid introspectionin order to ascertain tlie numberof books she is carrying. She is a serious childIly nature and a strict conscientious maiden byinclination. She spends hours studying Logicand she has come to the logical conclusion thatit is naughty to cut a class. But slie receivesher due reward for this merit. Say what youwill ahout Dorotliea, we could ne\.er prosperwithout her for slie is the one never missingmember of 1918.Florine MichaelLaceyvilleLacegville High Scliool: Delta Delta Delta; L'Agenda Board; Elocution Contest; AssistantElocution Teacher; Frill and 1;rown; Elocution Graduatr; Latin Philosophical Course."hlich."- - ..- ."A shy liffle nabnrrr-ltnired loss,Who is orte o/ the lights of oirr class."T\-hen Florine first came to college all of theIriA wanted to claim her as a fello\v countryman,but she refused to be claimed. She isequal to them in originality, but surpasses allin "Sliillology." Altliougl~ "14ike" is one ofthe jolliest of companions, her greatest role isthat of a tragedienne. While studying Prexy'sPsych she discovered that she was of tlie sanguinetemperament, that is-\var~i and ardentin temper. When she innocently suggested itto some of the Annexites, they laugl~ingly informedher that everybody knew that longago.Page Ninety-seven

'Felix Valois MikolajczakNanticokeXanticoke High Scbool; Assistavt Comptroller of .4thletics;Nantlcokc-Bocknell Cli~b; Law Club; Jurisprude~lceCoorsc. "Mike."".lfo!$ carrrrot fiossess both hoL aad b~airrs.""Mike" has hair Imt very little of it. I-Ie isa hriglit student and evidenced his clevernesswhen at the early age of three years he masteredthe 1)ronunciation of his own name. Heconsiders a "B" in the same light as an ordinarystudent considers an "E." I-Ie is such ahard worker that lie refuses to room in thesarne huilding with loafers and has mo\.ed toa quiet corner in the Academy.George Hobart MilesPortagePortage H~gh School; Delta Theta Upsilon; Class Bascl,all. 1. 2; Class 170aiball, ?; GunCltlb; V. M. C. ..\. Cabitwt; Clare Ranrjttet Toast; Gci~rral Science Course. "Snoakie."wilds of Central Pennsylvania. "Snook" is astudent with all that the term implies. At presenthe is perusing into the depths of the "Powcrof \trill" as a side issue to his college course.I-Ie is not so deeply engaged, however, that hedoes not find time to take advantage of occasionalsocial diversions. Although lie is usuallyjoyous and gay he suddenly becomes silentand morose when questio~ied as to the sourceof his nickname "Snookie."Page Ninety-eight

da~lles Lafayette hIillerCape May, N. J.Cape May Hidl School ; Perkioo~en Seminary; SigmzAlplla Eps~lon; Ilechanicnl Engineering Society;Class President, 2; Class Bacball 1. 2: Class Football,1; >lechnnical Englnecring. "Lafe."Upon entering Bucknell "Lafe" I~ecame atonce a student and an athlete. Being giftedwith those qualities which go to make a goodmixer, "Lafe" has taken an active part in collegelife, and liis achievements are too manya11d varied to be here recounted. \Vitli liislittle I~lack "mussy" "Lafe" lias made liis markwith the ladies, being especially noted as a surreptitiousfusser. Despite those rumors to thecontrary, liowe\~er, it is well known that "Lafe"is a strong Brumbaugh man and will supportthat party in the final election.Miriam Avis MinchTyler HillBridgeton High School; Damascus High Scllool; Latin Philosophical Course."Minchie.""Mim,"'Moy your irtjsrics be rvr-ittcrc ir~snlldaltd yorir frietidslrips in ~r~orble."hliriam, modest, quiet and shy.She's the Puritan type of maid,But if for her frien(ls1iip you really try,You'll find your efforts repaid.Page Ninefy-nine

Hohert Stork MooreBluff Point, N. Y.Pet! Ynn Academy; Forum; Cap arid Da~ger 3; Classrracli, 1; General Science Coorse. "~ob.':"Slow arid steady but stwe.''In "Bob" we have a good sliare of the witaiid the humor of our fellows which does notI~ul,l)le fort11 all at once but is like a steadystrea111-always flowing. "Bob" is always outTor his share of the work as \%.ell as the sportand can be relied upon for his power of firmnessand steadfastness. He ha> ail Irishman'stemper, it is true, I~ut it may Ile said to hiscredit that lie has learned where and lioxv to useit and has thus made it a real asset instcad ofa llindrance. If Bluff Point has any more iel-IUIVS like "Bol~" Bucknell would be glad to welcomethem to her abode and count them amoiicher children.Clyde Franklin Alo\~~rerWatsontown\Vatsanfown IIigh Scl~ool : Bucki~cll Acnrlemy; nIedicnl Society; Biological Course. "Mustacl~io.""Tlrc bog roifh fhc ,,iisploced e?ebrozc,."Clyde was a good French student in liisFreshillan year and no\v looks like a realFrenchman with his "inuzzy." Hc has a generalsleepy appearance, but is usually wideawake when he is called upoil to recite. He isgoing to be another one of output of (loct~~rsand \ye wish hiiii succebs and suggest his firstoperation to be upon llimself or rather uponliis upper lil~.Page One Hundred

hlalcolm Eugene MusserLewisburgLewisl,urg High School; Signla Chi. Tllcta Delta Tau;Clais I:nsrl~?ll I 2. C1;194 ~rac'k, I; Clas? Prcsidrnt.1: 'va;iity kas'ket~,a~~. 1. 2, 3; 'Varstty Tennis,?: Chrrr Leader. 2. 'I: Gcneral Science Course."N,na, listen," and you shall hear the taleof the most excital~le, genuine enthusiast whoeyer lei1 a cheering section for our ~\lma hlater.Fettered as he is by the prt Rono."In his Freshman year "Boh" registered asan Electrical Engineer, but the goo11 influenceof Bucknell causcd him to change his courseill order to prepare for the ministry. Ile hasT-iiions of I)ecorni~ig a foreign missionary, I~utwe urlio know him IIetter fear that hi.; 101-e forthe fair sex will result in his being cal)turedere his I~ope.: are fulfilled.Pope One Hundred One

Boyd Lawrence NewcombNewport, N. J.Brldgeton Hirll School; Phi Kappa Psi; Class Foot-Ihall, 1 ; 'Varsity Football, 3; Junior Prom. Comn?ittee ;Electrical Engineering Society; Electrtcal EngineeringColtrre. "Nook.""Yon cnrr'! line 09, cots olorzc."You can't keep a good man down. Newcornl,has risen from the oyster beds of NewJersey to the mountainous heights of Bucknell.Little need be said of "Nook" hecausehe is very well known and liked by the wholestudent body. He shone in football this seasonand won his B. He is a good student andwe wish him the best of luck.Leon Henry No11Lewisburgililton High Scl~m!; L~t~~hrlx Chi A!p!~a; F.!:lectcical F.l~~i

Henry Sherillan NorthrupMonroetoniVlonroeton High School; Clasc Easehall. 1, ?; AssistantManager Track: Grneral Science Course. "Jake.""Rending is n,~ edt~rofior~ in itsel/""Jake" is a great reader, liavi~~g little less todo in his course. He never talks about the fairsex, at least lie doesn't \vliile he is in school.Froni his gallery of pictures one would I)e let1to think that he is a "lion" at home. He had afree autoniol~ile ride one night last summer,but the owner of the car found it out andstraightway charged him an excessive rate permile. I-lenry is going to be a teacher, so letus hope lie will be able to use his own sad experiencesas examples for liis pul)ils.Arthur Enoch Paulha~nusCogan StationLycoming County Normal School; Irorum; Grnernl Scirnce Course. "P.1

A'Sidncy James PealeEagles MereEaglcsmere High Scl~ool; Wrst Chestcr Normal; Sigma41plla Epsllnn: l'hctn Delta Tau; Phi lklta Sioma;'Variity I:ootl>all, 13 ; Electiicnl Engineering Society;Blcctriual Eilgineering Course. "Sld."\Vheii this delicate little fello~v first caliie toBucknell. 11ur campus settled several inches. Asan all around athlete "Si~l" soon made his mark,and in nianv crises of the rrridiron an11 diamnndhas liis steadiness proved in\-aluable. "Sid's"quiet, modest manner and gooil nature havema(le liim one of the most 1)opular men in col-uL lege. \\.e feel cnnfident that these bame qualities~vill remove all ol~stacles iu the patrh tohis success in niter life.Margaret Bainbridge I'hillipsWilkes-Barre\Vilke?-Ilnrir l~liah Scl~aol : Pi Ilrtn Phi: L'Agenda Roartl : Gr~~rrnl Srirnce Course. "Peg,""TJllil ""Peg" ;il\r.ayi; has a smile and kind word foreverymle. She just seenis to radiate happine

c;\*Jessie Irene PottsGreensburgGreensburs High School: Delta Dcltn Delta; C. E. A,;L'Agenrla Psoard; Frill an~l Pronn; Camp Firc; Elo-1 cntion Col~trst; Gymnasiom R; Elocution Gradoate;Clnrs Secretary, 1; Latin Philoioph~cnl Course."NOthiug great sons rorr nrllieoedrrmiliiozrt c?ctlinsi~s,ii.", \Vho e\.er saw a maiden with R U C ~ I>ealni~lgIllue eyes who could keep her niinrl set CIII one1 thin:: for five perfectly goocl minutes at a tinle?But when Jessie does once

Evelyn PughOxfordBarnsley I-Ilgh School. Oxford High School. Y. W. C..4. Cabinet, 2, 3; ~beratic Society; UP-~d-Date Lit-erar;,Club; Dytsche Verein; General Scxence Coorse."Eu. "Niftie"Alwoys Buss.""Please make my L'Agenda write-up rhyme,"\\'e heard our Iive remark one time.Eve do you think we have time to waste-.lo please your true poetic taste.Oh ! girls, I've an idea! we heard her say.So she's on the Cabinet of Y. I\/. C. A.As soon as the girls her sandwiches eat,They quickly agree that she can't be beat.On e\.olution vou should hear her speak.But we don't think study's the aim she'll seek,For there is a Prince Cl~arming \vho has firstplace,To discuss her further, we do not have space.Marguerite Isabel QuigleyWilliamsportWilliamsport High Sclinol; Central State Normal School; Delta Delta Delta; Classical Coarse.hIarguerite dcciclecl last summer that sheu.ould like to I)? a Bucknell jolly Junior aorlso last fall she joined our ranks. Rach day revealsnew wonders in her and it is safe to~xopliesy that she xvill some day Ile a genius.For hesides being a "shark" in Latin and a"\vliiz" ill Fre1icl1 she s~~cce~sf~~lly acts ller roleas a society lady.Page One Hundred Six

Bruce Oli\rer RanckMilton.\lilton Mi.rll Srllool: Chenlical Engincerilig Society:Chetnical Enginecrllig Course. "Tchnlrod," "Sliinny.""If gort d,,,r'f sce ltirrr of first. look o,roirl.""Skinny" is huilt in one dimension, viz,length. Iluring his Freshnlali year he escapedtlie clutches of the Sophomores 11). posing asa pool cue, wit11 the one ball balaticed on thetip. He has learned in his three years of lab.~v(~rk tliat he must I)e very careful when leaningover to look into test tubes. Sc\reral timeshe has narrowly escaped drowning hy liis carelessness.Ilowever, liis interesting talk on the~netliods of ol)taining nitric acid for explosivesproves tliat lie has not spelit liis time in tlieIal~oratory for nothing. Good luck, "1clial)od.". ~...Earl Preston RaubLewisburgPen Ya,?, Acadrmy ; Forom; Chemtcal Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course."Ti"+".Vobods li~s~cs o fat ri!

Allen Snader I-ledtligAdamstown:\damstown High School; hIillers\~~lle State NormalSchool; Demorthenean; Gejieral Scie~lce Course."He is the lrnlf port of a blessed rrio!r,!.eft to be filrrshed by sircl! Irr rl>r."Millersville lost and we acquired a gooil fellowwhen Keddig decided to complete at Bucknell,and joined us at the beginning of tlie sec-11nd year. Reddig comes from the land of the"Pe~insylvania Dutch" and can speak it, too, tothe amusement of many. But Adams Countystill has its attractions for Allen, and as oftenas there is a vacation at \Vest Chester Normal,he manages to get home. Al\vays plugging,and a firm 1,eliever in Logic and Anthropology,Reddig will sorely make good in his chosen~rofearion of teaching. Success to you, OldBoy.Camilla Bunker ReedHollidaysburgHollidaysbi~r~ High School: Pi Beta Phi: C. E. A.; Bockncll Scl~ool of Milsic; LatinPh~losool~icnl Courhe. "Cilnmie." "Cameo.""A11 !lie ?onrld louts o loocr.""Cimniie" is as much a good friend as she isa good niusician and there is none xvho deniesher talent in the latter field. She can drawfrom a violin harmonious strains such as \vouldmove Kuhelik to envy. Whether her good natureand firm friendship are results of her mnsicalability or whether the latter finds source intlie former xve cannot say; needless to mentionall those good qualities are constantly present.Throogh all these good traits she is an exceptionto Prexy's principle that, "A Person cannotlove and he wise."Page One Hundred EightI

Charles Aflerbach ReedPhiladelphiaBocknrll Acnrlet~~y; Forum ; Class Football. I, 2 ; Ministerial.\ssoc~nt~on; Y. 51. C. A. Hand Book, 2;Scrul,~. 1.2. :3. Greek Philosoph~cal Course. "Cl?arlie.""hr,cryoire has o ri!issiov in lifr.""Charlie" is just the kind of ministerial stu-(lent \vitll whom the fello\vs like to associate.llere is one who plays basketball anrl footballai~d playstthe game in the right spirit and forall that the game is worth. It makes no differencewhat "Charlie" undertakes, lie placesevery bit of l~iinself in the n.ork wit11 the determinationto do all he can. Sincerity mouldmake a good secon~l name for him. \\:hateverhe says, inakes an impression upon the mindl,f the listener because he really means it. Eventhough he is handicapped I~ecause of poorhealth. yet he is sure to I,e successful as a minihterI~cc;~ll.c ,,i the 5l~irit \\-hich lie uses in his work.9 9Frank Henry RitterPaterson, N. J.Paterson High School; Kappa Sisma, Phi Delta Sigm:,: Class Banquet Speaker, 1; ClasqBasketbal!; 1'; Jun~or Smokcr Cuxnn~ittec; Electrical Eoginccriog Conrse. "Rit," "Frat~kie,""V-V'Jrl, . .-"...Bang! Slam ! Biff ! What's conling off?Has the munition plant been dynamited, or issomebody putting in the coal? All wrong; itis ruerely "Kit" in form. If you are at any time1111 University avenue and hear an uproar, benot alarmed; it is only Frank at it agaitl. Ileis a clown of the species "Ruff House." Hisprovince in the study of natural pl~enomena islimited to experimeutal mechanics and moreparticularly to the study of gravitation. Forwant of other exl~erimental material, "Rit"does the gravitating.Page One Hundred Nine

dames Edlvard RobhinsLewisburgIrxk Ilaveu Stat: Nor~nal School; Sigma Chi. Elcctrir:xlEi~gi~iecrlnp Suciety; Elcctr~cal EnginerringCourir "Rol~1,y.""7'hc liiric I'7.e Irrsl in muoiri,*.""l

Howard Landis RosenbergerSehwenksvilleSch~~r~~ksville IIigh Scllool; Prikiomrn School; Sigm:~~\lplln Epsilon : Civil Engineering Society; L'Agenrlnl%o;~rcl; Class Ranc~ort l'rmst. 2; Assistant >l:~nagcr13ocl~n~llian; Class Track hlanagrr, 2; Civil E~iginrcrtng."Rnsir."Finding tlie bounds of Sch~venksville, a villagein the "vicinity" of Pliiladel~)liia, too liarro~vfur his amllitio~~s, "Rosie" decirled to disseminatethem at Bucknell. In this lie hasheen very successful, from entertaining theSopl~s in his Freshman year tc, Ileing art editorf t i look 11s a civil engineer, "Kosie"llrnverl his n.ort11 last summer by Ijraving the\vilds of New Ikgland \\-it11 a surveying corps,and in the near future we \vill look for Irisname to Ile amonrr tlie "\\'lie's who. in hischosen profession.Alvan Lalnar Ruminel.Rlonmsl,org Nornlal: Sign?n Alpha Epsilon: Rifle Club: In-tructor III Latin. Bucknell Acadcmy;Freshman I'ootl,all Coach: Latin Philo~ophical course. "Jack."Here is tlie man of ideas and ideals, not a oneidea man, don't get tlie wrong impression genttlereader. Ilis ideas may be fa\.oral~ly coniparetlin the number of the proverl~ial "fleason a dog" and in practibility to those of JohnDul~alon~. Not~\~itIistanding "Joli~i's" manyideas he is a sterling fellow, and his humoran11 good fellowsliip can be felt mliere~er lieis. He is not a fniser of the first magnitude.Ibut he knows how it is done. \\re are sureJack will make a mark for l~imself after leavingBucknell, and we will Ile proud to numl,erhim as one of our classmates.Page Onc Hundred Eleven

Julius Frederick SeebachHollidaysburgHollida>al,o~-g High School; Butknell Acadcmy; D!-mosthcnean: Cap and Dagger; Sophomore Or;~tor~calCc,~lte*t : L',\genrla Buard ; Gun Club; OperaticSocirty , Clasvcal Coursc. "Caesar.""The cosrsc of tnre love nci,cr. did rznr r,rrooth."I-lcre's another entree into our class fromBucknell Acadetny. Jnlius attended the Academywhile a Junior resident of Lewisburg, andtlie associations around tlie vicinity became sodear that when liis Pater moved elsewhere,Julius remained at Lewisl~urg to ptirsne liisstu(lies. He is in line for literary work, anrlwc'll give liilil liis due credit as literary editorof this history making "Note Book." Literaturehas \\ride nl)portunities, and we feel sureif lie isn't a Slinkespcare, or an 0. I-lenry, lieiiiust make goc~cl at some literary work.Helen 1,orraine SI ~afferLewisburgI.r\~~sl~~trg High School; Roclinell Institnte: Pi Phi: C."lbtch," "Shafr."'‘Avid still lhry eazrd./!,id still tlzr aur,rler grcn,7hnl or,c sr~rnll /!cod: Cold rir~.r.y nil .rhr k,trrr'."If you don't I)elie\,e tlie saying that it is a\\,nm;~n's privilege to change her mind, yousurely will if you e\.er meet Helen. Slie joi~ietlnur ranks only this year I~ecause she recognizedthe superior merits of the class of 1918. Rutthis modern Rclen i.; a typical college girlherintellectual attainments being well halancerlwith her srlcinl graces. Her accomplishmentsare so numerous that it is a most difficult probleliifor every "Homo sapiens" to decide mlietherlie moul~l prefer to let her sing, play, danceor talk, which, althougll last, is I)y no meansleast.Page One TwelveE. .4.; Latin Pl~ilasopl~ical Course.

Florence Pauline ShalterReadingReading Girl?' High School; V~ee President StudentExec.. 3: Readl!;g-Bucknell Club; General ScienceCoursc. "1710rs."Lnrrghter is tile solncc of fhr sefiornlrd ones.""Floss" came to Bucknell from Reading town,they say,\\'liere thev eat sauer-kraut and pretzels allthrough tlie day.She's making a booming record, this girl withqui\.ering lleart,So Boom her (Boomer) along in her finally selectedart.Some think her life-calling is her much belovedFrench,..\her nein! Das ist nicht recht-sie ist fureinern hlenscli.Herbert Frazier ShefferMilroyAIilroy High School; Lewistown Prep: Delta Theta Upsilon; Class Foothall, 2; SophomoreCotillion Cornmittre: Coil CloI,: Law.'Cluh: Juniclr Stnoker Cum~nittee; J~lrirprodellceCourse. "Shef." "Attort~e~."Logic." Rat," "lloops," "Parenthesis."hIarked propensities for fussing, an utterdisregard for an~rtliing of a serious nature, togetherwith a disposition xvhicl~ closely rescmblesthat of a playful puppy form a rarecnnibination of characteristics which go tomake "Shef" an object of much admiration andwonder. \\'e sometimes think him fickle. I)utwe prefer to term hi111 ~crsatile in referring totlie promiscuous manner in n~liich lie scattershis attentions among tlie fair sex. He has centeredhis aim in tlie legal field; xve predict forhim success in tlie first degree.."age One Thirteen

Walter Stanley ShoffstallKulpmontMt. Carn~cl Iligh School: Class Foothall, 1. 2: Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Assislaatin Ijrawing; Civil Engineering Society; Civil Eng~neering Course. "Shosty.""He hazed hard and wtil.''"Shosty" used to frequent Milton, I,ut latelyhe has ceased to patronize the trolley line. Nomie knows why. He was a star hazer in hisday and still likes to go out on little hazingparties. His skill at drawing has won him ajol~ in the drawing room and he is getting experiencein case he decides to follow teachinginstead of engineering.Page One Fourteen

Louis Walton SipleyLewisburgStanhope High School: Keyrtone Academy; Phi GammaDelta; Rucknell I3and: Cap and Daggw; ClassTreasurer. 3: blechanical Enginerring Suclely; MrchanicalEngineering Course. "Wit," "Louie.""To 10p.c or *cot In lorre, lllcrc is rto qr'estioit."Tliose tliings \vhich were most important totliis man one year ago ha\-e gone. There isleft only infuriated activity and a gulf of endlesstoil in which to drown the memories ofwhat lie vrrould be. But with all tliis, "\Yitn isa man ~vortli having as a friend at all times.llis personality, altliough somewhat reservedis very strong once you learn to know him. Heis taking the NIecha~iical Engineering Coursean11 expects to become a constr~lctio~~ engineerso be not surprised if you hear of him as a ConsultitigEngineer for some large contructio~icompany. \Ye \visIi Iiim success.Ora Beatrice SmithWhite DeerMilton High School; Elocution Contest; Latin PI?ilosopllicnl Courqe. "Smithie," 0, B.""Sisrple owl ~rtrpr.eteriliossIs this ntrly-heodrd lass."This little \Vhite Deer lass wit11 rucldycheeks is a splendid student, I~ut she cannotjudge distances rightly. She says that "Lewisburgist nalicr als Xlilton aber IIrliite Deerist am ~iach.;ten." Ora came to live \\,it11 usjuyt this year and we are snrely glad to haveher. She is a poetess, but is so liiodest thatfew persons know it. The class of '18 ~vill beproud of her some

Mary SpeecePittstonP~ttstot~ Fligh School: Student Executive Board. 2;.\lrdiral Society: 13iology Course. "Speece.""lr~l and a cheery smile, as well as a \v\pordof advice. Some day she will he able to lessenphysical suffering with as much skill as shenow cures the blues, and the inability to makeup one's mind.Sail~uel Dale SpottsLerniqlx~rg IIigll School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tau. Medical Society. ClassBanouct Committee. 2; Class Track. 1 ; 'Varsity Football, 1, 2; ~iological course,' hledicme.."Eddie," "Texas.""Dale" answered tlie call of tlie footl)all coachduring his Freshniatl year and made the teamhands down, and was one of our most valuableassets in tlie back field during his Sophomoreyear; hut last fall he was absent from tlieranks on the gridiron, having answered UncleSam's call in June to duty on tlic Alexicanborder as a Corporal in Troop M. "Eddie"loves to tell fairy stories and lie seems to havesomething on old man Grimm himself, I~ute\.eii tliat requires that one be gifted. Hismain idea now is the stridy of medicine and wecan proplresy tiothing but success for him.Page One Sixteen

Van Kirk StanshuryCarbondaleCarllondale Iligh School: Rensselaer Polg. Institote:lilectrrcal Engineer-i~i~ Society: lilectrical Engincrrin::COL~TSC. ''Sta~ln~," "Kirk.""l~sogir~ofiorr is tvrrly o sifl.""St;inny" hreezed in from Rensselaer at theIjeginning of tlie Sophnmore year. \\!it11 theaid of his fertile imagination, lie regaled us xviththe varied experiences he had undergone \vhilein Troy. He has an extensi\.e acquaintancewith the opposite sex and is never ~onesollleon off nights. "Kirk" never worked harder inhis life than lie (lid in Strength, an(l it didn't"floor" him. Perhaps his skill with the ropehelped him lan

Elizabeth Ward StephensLewisburgBackncll Institute: Y. \V. C. A. Cal,inet: Freshman1)ecl;~mntion Contest; Camp Fire; President HikingClol,; Y. W. C. A,; Delegate to Eagles llcre; Delegateto Studcnt Volunteer Confere~lre. Princrton:Grl>eral Scirnce Coitrar. "Betty.""Herr's nfhlctir l3rIly. gore scc.Inst as jolly 0.7 slie rort he."\Ve all think of "Betty" as an all-around girl,and she certainly does lead tlie school in religiousactivities. She is always kind and considerateof others and usually overflows withenthusiasm. \Ve niust not neglect her athletictendencies and we do sincerely hope that herstruggles to estal~lisli tennis, volley I,all, andI,asketl,all among tlie girls of B. U. ;ire not allin vain. Do you ktio\\~ \vhy "Betty" likes canoeingon a moonliglit night? 1 (lon't either, askher.Leroy G. StolzReadingR~ading I-Iigh School: Demo~thenean: Glee Clol,: I'residcnt Opcratic Society, 3: Bucknell-Reading Clull: Cap and Bagger; h1rch;t~~ical Engineering Society; hlecl~anical Engineerin^Coorw. "Senator."'HI. sr,ill be loll~i~z~."A typical son of the "Beer and Pretzels"country, Ixroy comes to us to pitch his tent,for "Like I'atlier. Like Son," Roy \vant.; to bea ineclianical engineer. Though he is carryingplenty of work it1 llis course, lie still finds timeto take an active part in many organizations,and his deep \.,rice may be heard tnost anytime an(l anywhere I)etmeen the "Seni" andthird floor ''East." Ilowcver, there will bepeace now wit11 tlie "Triple Alliancc," for weare to say, tlie "Senator" had to leaye us for:r year. Success to you, Stolz, in all you undertake.Page One Eighteen

Everett E~rerson StoneCarbondaleCarlmndale High Scllool; Keystone Academy; Demosthenean:hlinisterial Association; Press Smrlent Volontccrhq\ociat~on; lklegnte to Stodent VolunteerConference, ?; Kevstone-Rucknell Clul,; GeneralSc~cncr Coorse. ..Sioney.""Shc Itofh dirrcfcd how I sholl lake herfr.o>it l~cr f01he~'s ROZ(SC."Quiet like his namesake, but just let someonespring a good joke, and "Chubby" is righton the job with as hearty a laugh as was everheard. One would think that as an ex-mailcarrier, lie would have mercy on the followersof that profession, but we hear that a certaincarrier's horse has already acquired the habitof the daily stop at a "certain" box, both to cleliverand collect a voluminous epistle. However.Stone is loyal, and with his past expericlirrI~r'll .~~rel!. Ilc \urce\\ful in his chosen work of giving the go>pel to thelirnthel~.!4 !I!Rexford Ervin StoneCarbondaleKeystoile licaclemy ; Phi G:tmma Ilrlta; Bwd. 1. 2. :l:,blanager, 9; Keystone-Rucknell Cld~:Civil Engitlerring Socirty ; College Orchcctm; Civtl Enginrertng Course. "Rex," "Fat.""iinl,c." "llnrrrl," "Stony.""T111 thr srrnds of the dcscrt grow cold."\Ye haye \vith us Mr. Rexford IS. Stone,I'resident of the Horn-1,lowers' Association.There is I)ut one criticis111 that we feel weshould make, and tliis is it-Iiis middle nameshould have been "Music." However, "liex's"favorite pastime is looking for the "nlakins";in tliis lie has been successful. It is rumore(1that he can repeat chapter after chapter; from(;enesis to Revelation, omitting (;en. 3:19.During his "visit" to Ruck~lell "Rex" 11;~s madegood. "Litldy's" subjects hare I,eco~iic mere"triffles." \Ylierever you may see "Rex" thefirst thing that you notice is the smile thatnever wears off. \Yitli such a disposition astliis and a ~leterminntion to win we expect tosee "Rex" soon on the top of the Inclder. I-iere'snishing you the best good luck.Page One Nineteen

Randall Ernest StoverMifflinburghliffl~nburg High School; Sipma Chi ; Clais Football, 1;General Science Conrse. "Steever.""Alotlro. 2s Ikc ~cresritjr of irtr-orlion.""Steever" was formerly wont to commute,I)ut this year decide(1 that his time was too\.alual)le to Ile spent hanging around stations.lta~irlall is 1)lesse~l with a happy disposition, andnever seems quite able to understand why tliefaculty shoul~l attempt to spoil college life byenforcing a little work. He accepts the situationquite pliilosopliically, however, and managesto chalk up a fairly good record. Interestsin and almut Baltimore occupy a goodshare of 11is time, and prevent him from honoringtlie Seminary 11y an occasional appearance.Sathan Teitelbaun~NorthumberlandNorthumhcrlanrl Iligh School: hlichignn Conqervatory of Mv~usic; Paris Conservatorv ofIlo5ic; Leipsig Conservatorr of Ilusic; Latin Philoiophical Course. "Teltel," "Nate:""d.lnsic hnllz chorrn to sonflre fhc sormage beast.""Teitel" has tlie best room in \Yest Collegeand hc is as fussy as an old maid as to a.liomhe allows to enter it. Mrhen a fellow getshomesick a sure cure for it is to go visit "Nate."On latters superb chamher, greetings surli as"Wipe off your feet," "Don't sit on tlie cusliions"and "Take that pipe out of your mouth"I~ring such remembrances to tlie mind of thehome-sick one that lie is completely cured."Nnte" is an excellent violin player, hut hisone failing is an inordinate love of rag-timemusic which is certainly bound to spoil hi?technique.Page One Twenty

Sara Evans ThompsonGlassboro, N. J.Glassl,oro High School; General Science Caur-e; StodcntExecutive Committee, .i; Sophomore ElocutionContest."1Vor.b is for the ruor.ber."Ever ready to please,ICver really to recite,I

William Edlnunson Tri~nbleMcKeesportAlcKeesport High School: Lnrol,rln Chi .\lpha; ClassIlanquet Committee. 1: Asriqtant Managrr 1:outball:lllrrtrical Engincrr~ng Courir. Elrctrical Enginrerin^Society. "13t11 ""He Stoops 10 C,rtq,rer..""Bill" came to Eucknell, so lie says, hecauselie realized that his abilities would be appreciatedand his abilities are many. Prom thedarning of socks to tlie intergration of trigometricfunctions, there is nothing lie cannotaccomplish. Part of "Bill's" talent ten(ls towardelectrical research. however, it is rumoredthat lie will condescend to teach metallurgy inone of tlie large institutions of learning. Anotherfeature of "Bill's" life here is the largeand regnlar correspondence with some unknownperson in the outside a,orlrl, m~(l wexvoi~der (\\.it11;~polriaie\~ IRyron) I "\\'ill nothin~follouvouthis penningstnff?"Robert Charles UmlaufMuncyMuncy High School; Siema Alpl-n Epsilon, Civil Enpinerl.ing Society: Claw Banquet Toast2; Captain Class Basel,all. 1: Class Iiasel,.all. 1. ?: Cl~nirlnan Sophomore Cotillion corn:mittee; Civil Enginecrhg Course. "Tam:' "Umie."No, "Tom" is not Russian, for, as lie himselfwill quickly tell you, he hails from the famoushamlet of Muucy, and is proud of it. Notonly is "Our Charles" tlie personification ofready wit and good nature, hut he is a Imsinessman through and through. IVhen "Tom"decided to take up Civil Engineering the worldlost an excelle~it artist, as he often rle~nonstratedInck in his freshman days by painting thehridge for the benefit of the Sophomores.Page One Twenty-two

f:~l for rut pl:rbsn.;lrc.ter abk her allout it.Marie Volk~llarWilliamsport\Villiamcport High School; M u Phi Epsilon; L'AgendaBoard: Sophomore Dcclaf~~ation Contest; RucknellWomen's Journal Staff Editor; Operatic Society;Deotschrr Verein; Latm Philosoph~cal Course."Dx Licber ZCirzd: Ton II~ILCR lenmbg halh?tor )node yon mod.''In things both great and small Marie is"Johnny on tlie Spot," even to the art of creamingpeas. She is a great follower of Diogenes,and I~ecanse of this and other accomplishme~ltswe all expert to hear her some day warbling inthe Hall of Fame. Both as a scholar and asthe editor of the Women's College Journal,Marie works ardently, yet she always lias timefor carrying out her favorite creed: "Sleep.Rlp~~pd - ~- Slcen.'' Marie lias lately develor~ed aI-lcr first specimen &me from Atlanta, Georgia. Bet-Uf 9Hiram ,Jacob WagnerSmithtonJeannette Hi~h School: Buckncll Academy; Delta Theta Upci!on: Elrct;ic~l EngineerL~sSocicty; Con Club; Electrical Enginrering Courcr. "Jakc, Ilolrculc, Wag.""\\'ag" or "h1olecule" to which titles he respondsin a way all his own, is one of tlie starstudents in the ranks of tlie engineers. It ishis delight to take a three weeks vacation atthe beginning of the term in which "Strength"comes and then come back and pull an "A.""\Vag's" most marked characteristic is his illsatiabledesire for work. On this he seems tolive and thrive. If any one questions what cliligenceand applicatio~l can do for a man jnstwatch "\\'agH :~nd tlie future will answer.Page One Tlyenly-lhree

James Royall WaldronHighwood, N. J.Engleiiood HixIl Scllool. Gun Club: Class Track. 1. 2;Class Bnskctl,all. 1; Electrical Engineering Society:Electrical Engineering Course. "Jim," "Royall Dear.""Trrrlj, n a'orkcr orno?zg the d~oues.""Jim" is a lover of early rising. His favoritealarm clock is tlie hoot of an owl, and he isvery superstitious about owls. He claims lieheard the hoot of one tlie other night on thecampus ant1 immediately he set out after it, butlie came hack empty handed. His favoriteepithet is "Doggone" and he uses it in a forcefulway that must be as relieving to him as aclose of syrup. "Jim" would make a hetterlawyer than engineer as lie is always ready toargue on any suhject, whether he knc~~vs anythingahout it or not.Stuart Mitchell \ValterMt. CarrnelEocki~ell, Acadeoiy ; Signla Chi : 'Varsity Track, 1 : (:id Enginerring Society; GeneralScience Coorsc. "Strwy."''A sltoul,cr did niy sfiil-~t seoi.""Ste\vyH is a mysterious tliixture of twoseemingly irreconcilable elements. JHe Irrveshis slumber, and all the "Big Bens" and "I.ittleBens" in the universe can scarcely arrnlsehim. Yet, when once thoroughly awake, lie isoff xvith a rush, and appears to ha\.e time tostol) for nothing. He sprints to and in~m class,rushes downtown and back again, sets sail forSunhury.-in sli,,rt, seems a veritable dynamo."Ste\r.yV intends to he a lawyer, atid \vill surely\%.in a high place in tlie profession in whichsl~remdness and the al)ility to "get 1)y" countso largely.Page One Twenty-four

Miriam Grace WeaverRebersburgRcl~ersl,urg I-ligh School; Allentown PreparatorySchool; Latin Philosophical Course. "hlim.""As wiera, os the day is lotig." ."hfim" came to us from the Allentown Collegefor l\'omen and we welcomed lier gladly.She has niade everyone lier friend with herjolly and friendly manner. But \Ire fear that"hlim" may decide to complete her course else-\vliere. \\e notice that she is in constant com-~iiunicatiou with other colleges, especially Gettyhburg.Rut here's luck to lier, \\,hatever shemay do.Martha WettlauferWilliamsportWillia~ns~ort I-ligh School: hlu Phi Epsilon; Rocknrll \Vomen's Joufnal Staff; OpcraticSociety; Up-10-Date Literary Society; Mandolin Clol, , General Scrctlce Coursr."Diraplcs tvherr sire srnilcs, dirjtplcs ri,/rcr~ she rl-i?s."Xlartlia is usually very reliable, hut whenshe is seized with a sudilcn whim, it's "~oodbyehfartlia." First she decided to he a [leaconness,then a librarian and now lier latestwish is to herome a school teacher in Arizonaor :\laska. She is noted among her companionsfor the wonderful strength in her fingers an11if you hear some one calling. "Ouch. 5Iartha."in an asonizeil tone. don't interfere if you wishto remaip uninjured. \Vliile on a \-isit to hir~ntroseshe ipstituted a new st~le of chaperonageand rode with Hugo in one automobile, \vliilemamnla fnllowed in another. Just leave it tohiartha !Page One Trenly-@e