Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1930 volume:

♦ • r ■ ♦- 1 ' lff - ■].■,fLi ' JVi A uma w i■Mwxi Ji tMWay. r. ' ■. LK■ ' ' ' ■si mmrfNfCkK mvmr ' TfXm ' VMm3f: smimi.riiKm! 1 ■ - - t - ' -Vi? ■ ■ r ' ii■ i ' lmim ' li  ,fj ( mmttsr,LWmtmsiMiM S m imiami!im • .: -U: 4 r . i ,r. V . -i.- . ,,,; ..« .,,, •.ttMWiiEiyyawiifmiuBCTH !! mfl f i - .pSBRI t 1 Copyrighted 1929 by Wilbur Wentz Editor Don. J. Kammirc Business Manager . •:„ fei .tj, ' ■:  ' ..■ HUM WH r - tfl f MaiMi jmc iiiiiHni«i«a miiiPTOmi!mir3ajii BUCKNELL UNIVERSITT YEAJRliOOK VOLUME 50 LAGENDA 1950 «- m Jl «M A LEWI SBURG PENN SVLVANIA PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CL A. S S !@ § foreword C O refresh the memory with past accomphshments aiid pleasures-to picture a year of activity at Bucknell-to re- cord permanently the things that we have done here—to look forward to an ever greater in- stitution, is our purpose in compiling this L ' Agenda of 1930 m m ■rQ ) We S3 c Contents Dedication The College Adminstration Classes School of Music Fraternities Activities Athletics Events «-. ' Jf-J ti § Dedication Qeorge enedicr— Lau ' soi-u In the student mind he is many things, all of them fine-but chief among his many at- tributes, he is a scholar and gentleman, with all the con- notations which these terms bear. No student has ever de- parted from his classroom without a finer vision of life, a greater love for his fellows, and a genuine, lasting affection for Pop . immsmmfr u! v; - 4 -ii; .i«: -V fti .  -♦■i - ' •. .-■ iWWr M i w ii i L ' AGENDA ; DR. GEORGE BENEDIC T LAWSON was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Albert B. Lawson, distinguished min- ister. He entered Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and was graduated in the class of 1884. He matriculated at Colgate Univer- sity and became a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He was graduated in 1888 with an A. B. degree and entered Union Theo- logical Seminary. Upon receiving his diploma from this institution in 1891 he went abroad and studied at the University of Bonn. He later returned and did graduate work at Columbia and Colgate, and from this latter university he received his A. M. and D. D. degrees. In 1893 Dr. Lawson entered the ministry, serving churches in Bennington and Brattleboro, Vermont, for fourteen years. Turning to education in 1907, he became principal of Vermont Academy. Here, among many other things, he established the Academy ' s winter carnival. From 1916 to 1922 Dr. Lawson taught at the Pennsylvania College for Women, serving as professor of Education and Philosophy. The war found him a lieutenant, assigned to the Tank Corps. In 1922 he was on the staff of New York University, and the following year he succeeded Dean Llewellyn Phillips as a professor at Bucknell. Here Dr. Lawson has been active in committee work, he has helped to bring about numerous constructive changes in the curricu- lum, and he has helped to introduce many new ideas which have con- tributed to the advancement of Bucknell. 1 I f m k V 19 M li.-. 1 ■ ' ■ ; i m m Ct t ' ' ' ' P ' ' ' ■ ' ' - ' - ' ■• -■ i • ■ •■ ' ;■ , -ftvf -. .• . . ■. it} V . ■ • ■,:.•■- i ■ V ' . Y ' - i • ( :; . r;, i 1 ' 1 . Oljryra m •♦- -Jv. -f5 ; .« ' - ' ' ■ .- 7 • ?■ i .it. Si 4. m •.■c«, •;.■ t. ♦.: t ' ' ■ - i ■ -¥i -if ,«: , .t -« -v. i S «W OK - i ■ t -V ' if 4 4; v-v -iei . ; J ' ; v- «• ot i a 1 1 ' ?; T f- f t ' -«■« ■« ■« tj i ;, , „ , .i .,., .  ■  V i- ■ « . . ■ ■ ' ' ■ T- ■ - lAi . , , ministration U ' • ;-■. «■! -. fe ' .• : -v ' ■ .)  ■. 1 1 u STJ BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG. PA. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT There is much in a college be- sides the faculty and the curriculum. It is often obser ved that a large part of student activities and in- terests lies outside of that realm. Much of it is not only of interest to student life, but significant and valuable. The total record of college life should include these. To this pur- pose L ' Agenda is dedicated. Those who are acquainted with the college will find in it important parts of the total picture. PRESIOENl M M Twenty-one ' - ' i -r- . - ft-i %J JK -4$ -ifi. ■.?; . s -iv ■ .v  .j -,,, -IS.,- , -■■■. . 1 ♦;(. . .- ij ,l . y .Tj. , ii • ?, ' V-;- ii -ii-fi ■r -k ' ' - U -i . ■■•f.i i ' L ' AGENDA Emory William Hunt. D.D., LL.D.. D.CL. f X r ' Twenty-two la : lll a Twenty-three •Vx - - 4 ■Jci iW «l - L ' AGENDA 11 The Board of Trustees Iamis Simmons Swaki , A.M., 1 1 .1)., Cluiniiitin New York City K)iiN W ' aiuu n Davis, A.M., B.D., LL.L)., j.U.l)., V uc-Chairiiuvi, TiciUon, N. j. C i ivi K |oMN DrcKi.R, A.B., I.l.L)., Smr ury Willlamspoit John Thomas Judu, A.M., D.D., Treasurer Lcwisbuig MEMBERS Edw ARI1 MtN ' MT ! Grfene IIakr ' 1 Boardman Hoppir, St.B. Ai HI Ri Will lAMS Johnson, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L. Frank Wii i iam Padi i i orh, D.D., LL.U. Jol IN 111 ISI IV Vl AVI R, I.L.l). Rov Gru R BosTw ' icK, A.M., Ll,.B. Mil ton G. Evans, A.M., U.I)., Ii,.D. Lincoln Hulley, Pii.U., Lrn.D., U.C.L., IL.L). EnwARi) P. L. LoTTi Louis Wii LiAM Roiii V, A.B., LL.B. Rush LIarrison Kress, Ph.B. ( iiAiurs Parker Vaughan, St.D. K 1 SI Harvey Harris, A.M., LL.B. W ' li 1 IAM Edw ARu Roiii rts, A.B., LL.B. W ' li 1 lAM 1 I. Thompson W ' ll 1 lAM GaMI RON WaIIS, t . . John McGaemont Wii son, A.B. Ralph Alonzo Ami rman Thomas Jackson Bai drice, D.C.L. llKANAII BUNCE HULI I V, Sc .B. Jdi IN Thomas Si iiri,i;y Andrew J. Soruoni Mount LJiiion PliiLulclplii.! Lewisbuig New York City l ' llll,ulcl|llli,l Pittsburgh Cliestcr Dcliiul, 111. Patcrson, N. J. PhiLulclplua New York C:ity Pliilaiiclplii.1 SciMiiton New York City Higliistown, N. J. Lewisliiirg I ' itlsburgli Scr.intoii Lirnshurg Pittsburgh I ' ll isbutgh Kingston !fS Twenty-four r T r- ' If L ' AGENDA ru i ll w Officers of Administration F.MORv Wi( 1 1AM Hunt, D.D., II.D., D.C.I. . y ' ns i c ROMFVN HfNRV RiVl NBUKC, A.M., LL.D. Amelia F.ii aiu jh Ciakk, A.M. Dci i; Wiiiiicii Floyd Glori.l Balllntinl, Ph.D. .S(T (7i )) ' of the I iU iilly John Thomas Judu, D.D. I ' rciisiiiti Henry Walitk Holtek, A.B. Mary Helen Hunt, A.R. Rrron cr ami Secretary to the I ' reiuleiit Frank Eu(,L.Nr Rurpi e, A.M. Siifeniileiideiit of Hiiihliir s ami Croniuh John Henry Eisenhauer, A.M. Diirrtoi of Sliiiniier Session and oj the E leiisio)i Dikmoii Eliza Johnston Makiin, ,Sc,.M. Lihrariiin Nelson Flfhian Davis, Sc.D. Curator of the Miiseinii John Sieiner Gold, A.M. Director of the Ohseriatoi John D. Plan i Director of Physical Etliication Lester Perham Fowie, M.D. College Physician Davton Lic) Rani k, A.B. Coinfitidllei 19 50 F- ' j : r-r L- ' Twentif-fioe •f- -V? •■ !, ■ V-; ' • ji -44 : i- - f,; . 1 ; . ii ; vSi ' .-.ik, ' . ;h( ■ f ■ • Tiuenty-six ♦ .. ii -J T Wen III -seven ■ tV ■ ' • ' ' V ' ■ -- t ' ' ' ' ' . -r -ip S- f-S- ' - t «. . .. f;p ' f.m .i - . , iv , . - ,- .. . . . ,_ ,, . l- . L ' AGENDA X Hf.nry Walter Hihiih. A.B. Rfgislriir ' 19 Q r if? i I I 1 :rf Twenlu-eiqht T L ' AGENDA The Faculty Emorv William Hunt, D.l)., LL.U., D.C.L. I ' rcsidrii ninl I ' lafcsu r of I ' h losophy William Cyrus Bartoi , Pii.D. Vrojciidr Enn-ritus ij Mci bciii,i ic ninl Ai rniioiiiy Frank Ernest Rockwoou, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L. Proffisur Enurifin of the Latin Liiii;j,ini; c ninl Litfratiire William Gunuv Owlns, A.M. I ' lofcssar of Clh-niislry Thomas Franklin FIamklin, A.M., LL.D. ProffSior Eiiirr h s of the Gnrk Ltiii; iui; c niiJ Ij ficitini Epiiraim Marshall Hlim, Ph.D. Cl.hirirs P. ' ciii luiii Piiifcisdv (if Eioiniiiiics Nelson Fithian Davis, St.D. Profcssiir of B olo; y Henrv Thomas Colestock, Ph.L . Professor of History Charles Arihur Lindemann, Sc.D. Proft ' ssor of Pure Miit uiihit is Frank Morion Simi son, Sc.M. Professor of Physics Walter Krimi r Rhodes, A.M., E.E. Professor of Electrical Eii; iieer iti Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M. Professor of Mechanical En; inecring Floyd George Ballentine, Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Laiigna; e and Literature Martin Linnaeus Drum, Pii.B. Professor of Snrreyin; Norman Hamii ton Stewart, Ph.D. Professor of Zoolo; y Benjamin Williams Griei ith, A. L Professor of Romance Lani iiai es Paul George Stolz, A.M., Mus.D. Professor of Music 19 50 L mx. Tiventy-nine , - -■. -r. . - ■■,, ' . vSr (■■i ..i.,: y . ,,,l _, - ■., .,j,r . . .;•;..■; i ■ , ' 6 v - ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i -i- .. V is f= v! ! ... ; , . , . 5 ..•,...-..■ .,. i i.ii .,■:. i ... [@I UAGENDA ( gl i i .4 m ■11 Jb: ai, «■? c W S r j 19 5Q £ m 1 il IL t i tr.—it W I I I i , ' i f mi Leo Lawrence Rockwell, Ph.D. Professor of Gerniaiiic Languages George Benedict Lawson, A.M., D.D. () ); Howard Harris Professor of Philosophy l ii ii IN Hi NK Rinenbl ' kg, A.NL, I L.D. Professor of Eihnatioii JaMI S PlUMROSL W ' ll ' ill, A.M. Professor of Oral llir l h Marry WoLcorr Robuins, Pii.l). ( ) ' . Crozer Professor of Eir lish Lileraliire Orel Samuel Gronek, Sc.M. I ' rojewtir of Bii lo; ieal Cheiiii r I RANK GaRLILI 1) DaVIS, A.M. Professor of Ediietl idii WiLiUM Harold C ollman, A.M. Professor of English Lewis Ldwln Thliss, Ln r.D. Professor of ]oiirinilisin Clarence Ricmard Johnson, Ph.D. Professor of Soiiolog y Joi IN Win 1 IK K.U i , I ' li.l ). Professor of liai feriolug y Charli s Martin Bond, A.M., B.D. Professor of Religions EaIiu a . mi SiHON Cicero Ogburn Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Chemical E.ngineeriiig WiMiwi Henry Eysti k, I ' h.D. Professor of Botany Lreui RR K Hausen Lund, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Clarence H. Richardson, Ph. IX fames S. Suartz Professor of Ma hema ics Frank Russell Hamblin, Ph.D. New fer ey Professor of the Greek Language anil Literature Harwood Lawrence Childs, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Robert [.uke Matz, Ph.D. Professor of Business Administration 19 50 m M Thirtij-one tfci nti r-. 5; •« ij -- ' t;.. ' %, -.■• -«.{ jf ' x = ; ;• ■ '  . . ' ' I - j -4--. i: --tV ii v 4 ' -M; C :v ■ ■ ' • ' i - ! -ft ' v - ••? -i4 -ft •? ,; .fi -K : f ■ -V ' f? -if i-! -. 4 - .j -( v .i .; : ,-f -a,- M  = .. fj ♦?. ' ;«: ■iX H -Jfi - - !f ! :i . l- ■-: AtfrV? - v ;agenda ! . mi mi Oi ivFR Wendell Elsbree, Ph.D. I ' lofcssiir of Aiiic ' iu till llh ory Frank Arthur Si ' racui , A.M. Awoc ' nilc Professor of Roiiuiinr Ltiii;j iuii fs John Henri Eisi nhauir, A.M. sso ii f Professor of luliic atioii Wll I L . l HlLEIARU SCHUVLI R, Sc.M. in Cu.E. Assisliiiit Professor of Chenuiiil Rir iieeriin AmMIA lu IZAllE 11 I C l ARR, A.M. Assistiuit Professor of Preiich |i)i IN Si 1 iNi.R Cjoi 1), y .M. Asu in Professor of MiitheiUtilii s iiiicl Astronomy VuRis Hi aini Hall, St .M. in E.E., A.M. Assisttuit Professor of Physics Cilt)R ,l yXl.llSON llU AND, M.F..E. Awn iii Projessor of V.h ' i hndl t ' .ii : hieerhi;- IIarrv Rldcav Wari ll, A.M. Assisfiiiif Professor of Eiiy,lisb Harold Augustus Shaeeer, A.B., Sc.M. in E.E. A si liiiit Professor of Ele( trieal l ' .ii; iiieeriii; iiiiJ Draitiirj • ' ■■Dalze:ll Mi lvln CiRiiiiiii, St .M. in C.E. Assistant Professor of ( ii il P. r iiieerijiv on the Alhert luliiiird poley J-ouiuhition Vi RA Cdblr R(x r 11 l, A.1 . Assistant Professor of Spaiiis i Marion Uriggs Davis, St .M. Assistant Professor of B olo; y ji NNiE Davis Phim ii s, A.M. Assistant Professor oj i ' .n; lis j Mi I 1 N El iZAiiLiii Si ' RAGUi:, A.M. Assistant Professor of Irene i WiiMAM Thomas MacCreadie., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Matheniatirs Me;YI R 1-RANt.ls NlMKt)M , Pll.D. Assistant Professor of Soriolo; y and I ' ol tual S( lenee Charles W ' li i ard Smiih, A.M. Assistant Professor oj l-n; lish ' ■ On leave of absence ' J Thirlylwo ansf It 11 1.. . ► 1 -tf iu- L ' AGENr A I . 1 ' ■ On leave of absence George Mfrrii l Kunkei , Sc .M. in M.E. Ins nn or hi Mcclntimal liir iiicciiii; Oei e Douglass, Sr.B. in I I.E., A.M. liis riK or ill Dic r ics Margarei Louise Lawson, A.M. litslructor in Education • ' Welles Norwood Lowrv, Sc.M. in E.E. Instriii lor in Physics William Tiio.nlas Johnson, A.B. Inslruclor in Ilis ory Clarence John Martz, Sc.M. in C.E. lii lriuliir III Ciiil Eir iiircriir Lester Pituiam Fowle, M.D. C( llc; c Pbysiciiui aiul Inslruclor in Aiuiloiny John D. Pi an i Dircclor of Physical Eiliicalion Alma Marie Ebeeing, Sc.B. Inslriiclin- in Physical Ediicalioii for Women John Burdick Miller, Sc.M. in E.E. Inslruclor in Electrical En ' inceriiig Bruce Jones Miller, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry Ma lcolm Eugene Musser, Sc.B. Assistant Director of Physical Education Majel Klhti Brooks, A.B. Instructor in French Jamis I rid Farnsworth, S( .M. ill E.E. Instructor in Electrical Eii ' ineerin; David Aldus Fogelsanger, Sc.M. in E.E. Instructor in Physics Warren De Witt Garman, M.E. I itslriiclor in Mechanical Eir ineerin; BiKON Sharpe Hollinshead, Pii.B. Instructor in English Arnold Penrose Seasholtz, Sc.B. in C.E. Instructor in Cicil Eir ineering Annetta Barr Stainton, A.m. Instructor in English and Latin m fe {■■Vi ■ ' 1 1 ig ; - l OOl tJ J sS-e- T V, ::: n w Thirty-three i LJissLj I ■ ' I UAGENDA ; g : Commencement Awards Tnu Pkoi-essor WiLiiAM T. Griir Prize Constance ?lulii.k, ' 31 Tin 1 ' roi I ssoR GioKGi Morris Pi hi iivs Prize Helen Recce, ' 3 I The Freshman Declamaiion Prize Thomas Harkins Wingatc, ' 31 Declamation Prize for Women Grace Anna Schaum, ' 30 Till GlU IZINGI R Pri l Gilbert Bishop Moyer, ' 29 The junior Di ba ri Prize Rowland Heniy Coleman, ' 29 Doris Freton Siner, ' 2 9 Till 111 Rill RI TusiiN PlUZE Eugene James Moirissey, ' 28 Ruth Beatrice Bray, ' 28 The Herbert Goodman Barrows Prize Constance Marie Zieglcr, ' 2 8 Paul Milton Humphreys, ' 28 The Oeiver J. Decker Schoeaksiiii ' Prizes Vincent Wynn McHail, ' 28 Thomas Grigg Lewis, ' 28 The Samuel Lewis Ziecier Prizes Francis Marie Wcibel, ' 3 1 I ' slher Rebecca Girton, ' 29 Harriet Esther Weeter, ' 28 Edwin Lee Keiser, ' 28 Thi Pi Mu Epsilon Schoearship Fraternui Pkize Sara Elizabeth Throne, ' 3 The Sk.ma Bi ia C iii l-RAiiK Nin Prize Kenneth Brown Andrus, ' 3 1 Fill BucKNELL Prizes for Women Margaret Matthews Field, ' 28 The. Margaret Tusitn O ' Harra Prize Ruth Margaret Cooper, ' 28 m i i I 1 J ®)|! Jliiaii 1| m -- 19 50 v: Thirty-four CI asses tL. • r i ' ' J T- ' ■ ' T ■• ? ■ ' ' ' ' - i.- - - ' - « ' T T f T-f-T ' ' - - ' ' ' - ' : - 4 - - ■■ ■ -■■ ' Seniors •Ti -f - -4 ■• ; •« - iKf ■ ,:, ' • ' N. fvi r ' AC KNOA 1 ' K ' 01 iSiti P ' v l W i -_ 1 i I ' AGENDA s SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS f DSe iUINN. RR£SID£f r - M,f CfC, C£ f f!£S D£NT Senior Class History A S seniors, wc have only retrospection. But our mem- ories are happy ones; we may be justly proud of our record. With us, four years ago, Freshman Week was init- iated. Smce then, we have seen new changes everywhere, indicative of progress. As freshmen and sophomores we won each class scrap, a noteworthy achievement. The class of twenty-nine has produced many athletes, and we have contributed leaders in other fields. The initiative shown in our first vears has continued through our entire career. We have made mistakes, we have paid for them, we have gained experiences. 1950 P)i Thirty-seven m ■ . j! ' . J ' T 7 ' ■ ' ■; T- -?-; •« - t;. '  -. -■• ■ •.; -t = ,- vc- ■;• fTT ' TTr h ' ' T ' f ' ' ' ' -in : 4. - • ■•;■ ■tf.; •• . ■ ' .■ .Ik, ' - , 4 , - - ■ ' ; - .T !i- •?,;• hV L ' AGENDA Ye;?N 1 3. 1 Graduate Students Sarah Beck, A.B. 1923 (Uiiiicvuly of Pittdjurgb) Franklin McCreary Earnest Jr., A.B. 1919 (Haicrfonl) Mary Elizabeth Fi ' rry, A.B. 1928 Leo Franklin Hadsall, A.B. 1928 Thomas Carson Hanna Jr., A.B. 1927 Ethel Mary Henry, A.B. 1923 John Carlisle Koch, A.B. 1923 Marie Kathryn McGrail, A.B. 1928 (Pciiiisyli tinut State) Luther Frederick Millfr, Sc.B. in Ch.E. 1923 Kenneth Ernest Moyle, A.B. 1927 Charles Wilbur Potter, Sc.B. 1917 Russell Henry Rhoads, A.B. 1919 {Lebanon Valley) William McKinley Roland, Sc.B. 1923 (Albright) Clarence Merrill Shafier, Sc.B. in E.E. 1924 Jesse Millard Shipman, A.B. 1927 Melvin Cyrus Shuttlesworth, A.B. 192 8 Harry Sylvester Stahler, A.B. 1914 Hannah Edith Steely, A.B. 1922 John Rau Weber, Sc.B. in Ch.E. 1928 Allenii ood Mifflinburg Johiisfnu ' ii Timkhanuock Siinbiiry Leu Isbiirg Bloonnburg Shainokii! Leivisbiirg Laccyi ' ille Montgomery Willianiiport West field, N. J. La t robe Bronx ville, N. Y. Will amsfown Union City, iV. . Leuiibitrg Sun bury Seniors, Class of 1929 Albert Judson Abbott Nanticoke Karl Christian Albig Wilduood, N. f. Harry Allsworth Jr. Grecnsburg Lyle Erling Anderson ]ohns.onburg Ruth Evelyn Andrews Philadelphia Clyde Parks Bailey Brockuay Eloise Bailey Williams port George Newton Ballentine Lcwisbnrg Rodney Kipton Barlow Reading Peter Mathew Barzilaski Plymouth John Harold Bastian Williamsport Adam Daniel B.ivolack McAtbio George Richard Bcddow Miiiersi ille George Norman Benedict Brockport, N. Y. m ■ ' - ' ' r ■ 19 50 i I I h: IP 1 m ,1 ' iujl — Thirty-eight L ' AGENDA Harlan Amen Downer Doiiucr, N. J. Mary Gertrude Dunkle Lcuisbiir} Anna Elias Ncu Bniiiui ' ick, N. J. Arthur Sidney Eschenlauer Woodcliff, N. J. Bhthe Hurst Evans Pi y moil 1 1) Edythe Rogers Evans Tamaqua Mary Elizabeth Evans Jcaniicttc Thomas Russell Evans Scraii oi! John Goodnow Farrow Haddoiifield, N. ]. David Leo Fau! Eliiura, N. Y. Harriet Dorothy Ferguson Alfuuiia George Arthur Ferrell Jr. Picture Rocks Henry Mosser Fessler Williamsporf Marie Jane Fetherolf Waiiamaker Jessie Richart Fielding Phtinficld, N. J. Paul Edward Fink ]eaiiiicttc Evelyn Beulah Fischler W lUawsporf Clara Edith Fortner Purf Allegany Jane Graybill Foust Greembtirg Alice Elizabeth Frederick Prnicctuii, N. . I — 1 Thirty -nine iJ ' « JW ,l: • ■..; ■■- ' •i -« . t-J -f . •• -tT- -fi. ' ipS - f L ' AGENDA It ' George Lewis Frost Bnnncy Beach, N. }. Reginald Frederick Gaylord Aldcniillv Mildred Marie Gentzler Mitiicy Esther Rebecca Girton Blooiiishiirg John Wilhams Gittins Kingston John Roy Goodhinder Lock Ha I ' d! Clara Louise Graeff Tamaqria William LeRoy Hann WilmercUng John Elton Harkless Lcicisl ' iirg Haiold Byron Harris Plyinoiif j John May Harrison Plymonfh Lewis George Hausser Liiidcii Mildred Jean Headings McAlistcriilU- Nathan Harold Hciligman Lehigbton Katharine Straub Heldt Hoiifsi iilc Sigel Frederick Hepp Ihiiiihiirg, N. Y. Esther Heritage Miillna llill. A ' . . Rhoda Landis Herr Af rnr ,- Roland Riltcnhouse Hitchens Willi illc, N. ]. Howard Thomas Hogan Hollcy, N. Y. William Henr ' Horan DiiiiiiKirr John Maples Horter PainliJ Post, N. Y. William Dufheld Hoy Lcwishiirg James Potter Hughes Belle fo II tc Elizabeth Irene Humphrey Philipshiirg Frederick Freisch Jacobs Danville Ellas Ray Johnson Facforyville Charles Spurgcon Jones Hytitlsiille, Mil. Charles Wolfe Kalp Lcwishiirg Hazel Thelma Kennedy Miincy Oella Kisor Moiicsscii Miriam Florence Kline Lansitale Eugene LaRue Klingler Eiiileii oii Kathryn Emma Klingman Watsoiildtiii Bernard Frank Klosternian Coiiiig oii, Ky. Benjamin George K upstas Wilkes-Barrc Ruth Dengler Le Fevre Wyoinissiiig Hills Helen Carolme Leinmger I II I en ilia Nettie Dorothy Lemon Clierry Tree John Alfred LIntlner Milloii Albert Foster Little Elmira, N. Y. Frank Barker Lopcr BriJge iin, N. . Robert Louis Lyon Wellshoro I elix John McCormick Bloomfu-UL V. . 19 5Q mmi -: . Forty L ' AGENDA Ruth Deane McFarland Watsoiifown Elizabeth June McHose Hazleton John Donald McLure New Ciis le William Thomas Mahood Edgewood Alan LaMott Martin Gleiiuood, N. ). Harriet Cecelia Menges Montgomery Michael Stephen Mermen Nesquehoning Harry Victor Meyer Glenside Kimball Dickson Miller Will ' timsport Elizabeth Pauline Mills Blue Point, N. Y. John Creveling Minick Mount Airy, N. C. Eugene Giunetto Mirarchi Kulpmont Frederick Brice Mitchell Madison, N. J. Elizabeth Montgomery Kirkiiood Oliver Philip Montgomery Wationtotvn George Warren Morgan Pottsiille Mildred Mosser Media Gilbert Bishop Moyer Pcrkasie Harold Watson Murray Milton Philip George Murray Mariners Harbor, N. Y. Richard Trowbridge Nicholson Colli ngsivood, N. }. John Frank Nowicki Jr. Scranton John Sanford Peifer DuBois Sara Anne Porter Juniata John Edward Rank Vi ' illiainstdun Allen Adam Rarig Numidia Alfred Harris Rawlinson Shanghai, China Ethel Emily Ream Lewishurg Clifford Hugh Reed Lock Ha I en Kenneth George Reinheimer Lehightoit Gertrude Katharine Rentz East Orange, N. J. Helen Muriel Rillo Madison, N. J. Charles Henry Rivenburg Geneseo, III. Josephine McKune Roberts Say re DeWitt Nelson Rosendale Montrose Kenneth Rounsley Penbrook Henry Charles Rupp Leuisburg Elizabeth Hornby Sale Lew is burg Frances Esther Saul Norristoui! Samuel Luther Savidge Northumberland Josephine Schilling Bradford James Francis Seidel Milton Paul Jones Scidel Mdton John Samuel Seigh Johnstown 19 5Q E M Forty-one ■• ■ •f ' . ■jA M.A ' P if ' L ' AGENDA Archie Peter Seller Hawlcy Horace Jones Sheppard Bridgctou, N. ]. Raldo Emerson Shipman Siinhnry Thelma Johnson Showaltor Lewis iir Thomas Jeremiah Shutt Mil on Elizabeth Carolyn Siegfried Allcnfown Geddes Wilson Simpson Lcuishiir)- Mary Gladys Slater Green ii rb. Conn. Floyd Russel Sniitli Franklin Herbert Rhodes Smith Attleboro, Mass. Robert Eston Snauffcr Siiubury Isabel Marie Snyder Mifflin bin g Alice Minnie Spokes Plinns eailiille Emil Sposato Dorm on John Nicholas Stack Perfh Ainhoy, N. j. Helen Goddard Steinhilper Roselle, N. J. Henry Barto Stere Fleming Frank Scipione Storaci Trenton, N. J. Arthur Burton Stut man Johnston n Clyde Malverne Stutzman Jr. Williams l)ort Robert Nye Tate Allenicooil Mary Eleanor Taubel Norristown Mary Carter Thomas Mahanoy City Grace Edra Troutman MiUershitrg Mary Blair Tyler Al oona Fred Vincent Vitale Scottdalc Martha Elizabeth Von Neida Laiirelton Alta Mae Vosburg Scranton Alice Catherine Wagner Siiii liton Dorothy Wagner Mifflniluirg Mary Catherine Wagner Hartle on Harold Ellsworth Waldner Ashland Margaret Wallace Wyoming Kirby Walls Wiishhnrn, Texas Albert George Weidensaul Leu is hit rg Edwin Wallace Wilkinson Williams port James Griffiths Whildin Williams LansforJ Mary Miles Williams Olyphant Rachel Heim Williamson Leuisbiirg Eleanor Winslow Pnnwntaitney Jean Harris Wood Chicago, III. Dorothv Louise Wrightnour Srranton Fay Adelaide Yordy Stin ' nr I I 1 0 19 50 e l Forty-lwo ■ l Juniors •4 K ' - L ' AGENDA JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS i .ai-A.vs. s£Cf £7 r . r ZIMe LRMAN TREASuRER Junior Class History i i J OLLY JUNIORS are we, indeed, the class of 1930. Although nobody ever cultivated us , we have not in the years of our college career, shirked any responsibility. United we stood as a class unit through all our suc- cesses and defeats, realizing that our special field was to be found elsewhere. United we remain despite the loss of a few members each year and the untimely death of Paul Slifer during our freshman year. Nonchalant we become, through the evolution of time, from timid, green frosh, through the quickly acquir- ed wisdom, sophomores, to our present state in which we are now realizing that our college life is three-quarters completed and that we must make the most of the remain- ing time allotted to us. Interested we have been in all types of activities, in- cluding athletics, activities, and fields of service. Optimistically we look forward to making our next and last year the best ever. Ready to do and dare has been our motto. We entered hitherto closed doors as pioneers. It was the class of 1930 that set the precedent of awarding blankets to varsity-letter men. It was at our suggestion that freshman rules were reinstated. Forty-four C ; SI L ' AGENDA ii Gordon Kahl Adams, BTii Gor, I Logaoton High School Green Burr Theta Upsilon Omega; A.B. Course; Education Club (3); Baud (1, 2, 3); College Or- ciiesh;a (1, 2); L ' Agenda Staff, Robert Benjamin Albright AXM. H ' M E I Bob ' Haf risburg iTech. Harsisburg, Pa. Alpha ok Mu; v Mu EpSil on; Elecqrical jEngineering Course; Anierican Inst Electrifal Entinccrsy Ban ior F ol f Gomi Louise Manuel HtwiTT Allln, ' Doc , Ducky •HU Penaington Schrool Trenton, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta; A.B. ;Course; Freshman Hop Commit- ' tee; L ' Agenda Staff. OiOck ' ' ' A ' .ory; ' Carbondale High Sch y ' Garbondale. Pa. Zcta Gattima Tau; A.li. burse; Student Senate (3); Morrisdale, Pa ppa Delta; B.S. ir)__£d-ucff ucacion uiij ■ ' yfi ' ' iAM ' ' ' n 19 50 g Forty-five ■f. ■ •:■ n •• Hj4 H-si . - ' .■ r: .-.•; ' .W ' -t i ' s,; f?- - .V .i -. ... •hi «1- S - .-i ,« ■ S. - : ' • ' , - f-.; .)f ' ; 4 PT l k L ' AGENDA Hakold Raymond Bamk :;, iiME, iiAo Bukc V Altoona HiL;h School Altoona, Pj, Kappa Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; ' Pi Delta Omicron; A.B. Course; Tennis Team (1, 2, } man Mathematics Priz Mildred Plak Slim, ' South Williamsp Williamsport Pa. Muncy High School Muncy, Pa. A.B. Course; Socioh)gical So- -ii- ' U ( I 1 ; ( iinstitutional Com- mittLc uf Cumiuutcrs ' League. - Rom KT Ci.AiR Bakton, AXA Hoh Bloumsburg High School Bloomsburg State Teachers Coi lege ibda Bloomsburg, Bra, Chi Alpha; a b, Ercu, Bur n a din l Batls, ll l A I-ynl 7 CouVsc; Belle Hop Staff; L ' Agcnda Stjft, Assiiciatc Kdi- tor; Spanish, Club, Lansdownc Hi,i;h Sch Lansd ' eta Ciamma Tau; A.B. Course; Freshman Commission; Secretary of Student Senate (2); Treasurer of Y. T. C. A. (2); Freshman Hoekey Team; Soph. Cotillion Committee; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Edlie.ilion Club; SociolQsic.al_C Wes field High School Cowanesquc, Pa. Sigma JSigmi Behi; A.B. Course; Education Glub; Socio- ' logical Society (iV; LIZABtTH ISlI I . Dhtg Doiiff rk High hool Buffalo N. hi t mega; A.B; .ce-Prcsldent Girls liirK ' (,lee Club (2); SpeMjl Cli.M-us (:;; TA iida Start: ■. W . ::. a. Cabmet {)); S. C. K. A. (.1); Assistant Man- ,ii;ni,i; I ditor of Bucknellian ( i ) ; Student Sen.Uc i : I ; I dui.ilHin __aub. l M 1950 Forty-six T T UAGENDA r ' Dorothy Eleanor Bloom W ' illuim sport Hit;h School W ' illiamsporc, Pa. Sigma Sjgm.1 Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B Course; Commut- e s League (3 ). Edw ARD ELbHKT BoLLlNGLK - X, -Fjciars Youngwood High School Youngwood, Pa. Sigma Chi; Friars; Comrncrce and Finance Course; Freshman Foodiall; Varsity J Football (2, 3)- i I Janice Elizabeth Booker. M lington Frien ds School W ' ilmingum, Del. John- Rofhrich Bons-er. 9T0 Reading High School Reading, Paw Theta Upsilon Ojoiega; Pre- Mcdical Course; Pres. of Soccer League (2, 3) vJ3er Deutsche Verein (3); Biological Society (3); Junior-Prom Committee: Soph. CotilHon Committee; Sen- ior Council; Inter-Chiss Council (:, 3); Glee Club (II; L ' Agen da. Hollins College Phi Mu; A.B.yCoursc; Socio- logical Society (3) ; Education Gertrude Eliza eJh Bri AAA 1 • ' Gil ;,- Aiientown High School .Allentowi Do.NALD Xk HOL BroWN. li BX Brou ' iiit ' ' a Free mir n, Pa. ' ■ge n ' Delta Ddta .Deltij AVBT Sigiiii--BeT5 Clil J Course. j ,} u j r Engineering Course. my Elmira, N. Y. k f : ' I I V y a. 1950 Forty-eight ' m V i -i i • • -♦« t , 4 • - -i t , Forty-nine L ' AGENDA - Ji - i! Edna Margaret Crait, AXf2 Crafty Eddie afayette pish ScIiodI Buffalo, N. Y Ipha thi Omeja; A. B CoVirse; PiVsident of Y. W A.; Freshmin Cabinck; Y. W. :abinet; (2, 3);, W. A. A 3), Secretary 1), PuMic lecrctary (2), Treasurer ) ; Championship Basketball ' cam (1); Student Volutitccrs WEdu rialogicyi iociety (3); Detroit and Eagles DelcK.itc; Girls ' Glic Club ); Assistant Manager ( en ' s Debating Sijuad ( DoKtJiin ' May Davils, Do h, 2, ), President 12): ca ion h (2, 3); Socid Caroline ' y y H.sh scho..i y ' ' Detroit, Wifi BiTKincss College lison Universitx .Appa Utlta. A.B. Cour Frill .nul li,,«n; IJik.im, Club: S.]ei..l.ii;iLal Solris; Sp.n 19 5Q k € J 1 1 I I m ti Fiftti L ' AGENDA I I I i I I I I i Reba Blanche Decker, IlB t -Nhi ' ha Dicl nson Seminary Wiluamsport, Pi Beta Yhi; A.B. Course; Edi ucation Club. (3). Dorothy Alvinia Dldrick I — —ArUii — [ t)o Dull U per Daifcy High School 1 Dreil Hill, P; WeA Chester Teachers ' Co ege Al ha Chi Omega; B.S. in Ed- ucation; Education Club. MESlHlCHA tolBIASO. ' f ' K lie High Sc M; ighstown High School T iglvtstown, N. J. A.B. Course; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3 ) ; Spanish Club;__ Glee Club (3). Phi Kappa; B.S. in Civil En- gineering; Freshman Hop Com- mittee; Soph. Cotillion C jminit- tee; B.ind (I, 2, 3); Inter-Class Soccer (2); CAvW Engineering Societ) ; Big Four Engineering ffiety. ) [ jf ) ISgical Society 19 50 Fifty-one linersvillc, rt ' a. v L ' AGENDA - A ■ d luWliN liLl INLU DiTZLEK Maky Kathkyn Ditzllk, i i A Carlisle High ScKfeol Carlisle, Pa. A.B. Course; Education Club. Aarlisle High Schooi Sigma Coiirse: C Elinor Adhlinu Ooi rk, liZi A Nor Lo anton Higli ' ora Dory ? Hierii Scliool Loganton, Pa. Central State Teachers College SigrriyT Sigma Delta; B.S. in £duca ion. Maunus William C Si V Bill Magiiii H Mot Iu)WAKl): jiU, — ] L i ill II y iTcwisburg Higli SchoOi ) xJI III y y __, Lewisburg, I ' a. :ppa Sigxn.x; A.B. Course; y • ' ' Club (1); Biological So- _,,,. -- gma Chi; A.B. Couree: So- ty; Siicioloj;ical Sc)cic ' ! _ciologic l-StnrnytyT Biological Sc - cnd. Suiff. High School Jji ' tils ' urccstcr. iversitlJ 11 ic T ' ciologic- [ ci7ly. 19 50 Fifty-two € I N m A ■ 1 •  -V Fiftii-three L ' AGENDA mM Ruth Josephine Evans X C.E .A.. M E R«y;j Nanthi()ke High School Nancicoke, P,i. W ' lieaton Cojlcce [slCappi Delta; C.E.A.;Vu Phi Epsilon; A.B. Course; Glee Club (2, 3), Quartet ()); Y. WvC. A., Secretary (3); SecretaryVf Junior Class; L ' Agenda Staff; Music School Editor. |tiHN Nl WCOMER Ff-astir Benjamin Fenichel ■til East High Sen Philadelphia Alph.1 C ' lii Mu; Si ma Delta; A.B. CuursL- V. M A. (I, 2) ; Buckne „_ Ass ' t VCirculation Manager ( lytion Manager (2), i ness Manaijer (2. 3 ) ; Com menccinent News ( 1 ) ; M ter l Association (1. 2, 3); Bi ological, Society (2); Clas TreaWer (2); L ' Agenda Staff Member of Intercollegiate News pa| e Associationrtj(J ' 3d . iTH Tift ilcon High Schno Electrical i o ' 9yi Ciirjrd ilk- 1 ligli School dville. Pa A.B. Course. 19 50 i i i I N i 1 Fifty-four Fifty -Hue L ' AGENDA ' M I I i Edwin Allen Glover, W fiiPv G of t ■  — ' Knoxvllle Higli School ¥antlcoke H Knoxvillc, pa. Mildred Anne Gommkr Alice Eli abkih Groovi h Kappa Delta Rho; A.B. Bloomsburg State TJeachers Course; Glee Club (1); Orches- lege era ( I ) ; Sociological Society „ c ■ r j D. . in tducatio Club (2. IjVDer Deutsshe Vercin. Frank PSier Guidotti Vrifiikic ' V Trenton Senior High School Trenton, N. J w i AVNE RiCHARD HA B(Mumoq High Schn..| lie lU 1110 X ' yoming Seminary Alpha Chi Mu; B.S. in SfL- iigy; Biological Society; Kduta lUon Club, yi i i ii Sigma Sigma Delta; Pi M J «iIon; A.B. C ourse; Socioloj - ical Sucicty (U 3). mmmm m 1 1 i i I Fifty -six Fifty-seven i%- i iu t. !;: ' i- r • • 7i ' ' r -y- ' ' T ■.: P, ; -.1 . -f - . f ! -?M -« -%« sf« .. ,«-  s 4 - ■ ;• ■( ' ::.-%!■L ?. . . v ti. -. . ,..j,; A .=i_ .is:.-; . 4 ' -W -V: v ' f.( .4-: J ;, ■- ' - jl-f  ■.■; J t i-, Fifty- eight Sixty Sixty-one ' t i ■m.-it ' i -f - ; ,« ' -iif Xmrn L ' AGENDA W M Ruth Ellanor Ki l k. D — A ' Ruth Rnfns Central Mij;li School Scranton, Pa Sigma Sigma Delt Course; Spanish Clu Girls ' Glcc Club (1, 5) Chnrus ( M ; Biologic ( J I ; 1 dLii..uion Club William Lutim r Kol(jLL, K - r BiWf — 1 Lehighton IHigh SchoM Lchighton, P Gordon To ( nllv Kolhllr High Sell Perth Ainboy. N. J. mbda Tl a; Pi Delta icron; A. B. ' Course; St ph CotiUion Compiittcc; Class I-oot (1) Sigma Chi; Di gineering Course; (JTnliJyigineer- ing Society; Football {l I ter-Class Baskcrball Varsity Basketball (3) ' Z - - ffiiC 19 50 E m i I i I I i Sixty-two r i . . ' f ' ' ' ' ? ' t ' • ' ' t ' ■ - ' ■ - ■ •. S % .;W .ft- - v W JB - -ri ■• « - M M -i:;!- ' if i: Sixty-four Sixty- five , ,. 1. f ■■:,■ i - ' i -. : .i, ,i ; ■ ■i.t k- -A ' t ■♦• - jv ' - -. ' ■-! ■ tvg . - UAGENDA FkLIDA HlIZABLIH MiLLLR Chaklls Edward Mohr Mifllinburg High School Miftlinburg, Pa, Sigma Sigma Delta; A.B, ours( Education Club x)mmuters Leagues. ( WalVcr Raymond Mook! f 2X, Friars, RAO Sunbury High Scliool Sunbury. P;i, Sigma Chi; Friars; Pi Dclta Omieroii;._A.B. Course; Fresh- man Hop ComrnTncc ' T -A««isi Basketball Manager (2 ) ; Boxing Mnna- cr (2, l); Frc ;hm.in Foot- ball M.ni,i.L; r ( D; Soph, Vrc- President; S e!(tl(ii;ie.il Society. reTo; HAE Reading High School Reading, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omej a; Pi . Delta Fpsilon; A.B. ( Hiirse; Buck ellianj 2, },), Assistant EditoV-in-Chief (B); y M. a Ca5iryjL , 3) Edi oAY ' sX oh Biological iety (f, 2, ' .Wice-Presidcnt kne J- w-Br.T iI Cnnimii- ,Y Cath mEt Mij 1 High ScUcl Vl x- H.irrisbdrg, ,,.— Alpha (.hi 1)iiu,l:.i: Auf Course l Ill .ind T ' r i n; S. ( . R. A. (2); May Day i I, :i; Secretary Girls ' Class ( 3 ) . AXA, Druids, nAE mush Shenandoah High Scbfool y Shehandoah, Pa. Lanft)da Chi Alpha; Druidsfc Pi Delta Fpsilon; Commerce and Iinance Course; Belle Hop Staff (2, 3 ) ; Freshman Hop; Soph. Cotilliori; Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3); Assistant Baseball Manager; 1, ' Agenda Staff; Junior Prom lommitL 7AhX 0 r iCjfERSON Jl Hillside FTigh School Hillside. nTI. Delta Sigma; Electrical Engi- neering Society; Big I ' i)ur luigi- neering Society. 1950 Sixty-six 51!  « X V • - ii ' M Sixty-seven • ■ , j -« ' -Y i  •(? ■ «;; -iifs - !?■•«,• «« «- -® - ,: . - 4 K 9.r. ., ' . ' .V -3 HEi ■- -- . is-? . f ? A 4; 4:- 1. .; i. -iitf .w .4.. =;. : ..V. Sixty-nine - ' «■ ' % - -set . -J . kJf. -ir: ■ f V ' JO, - t -i 4«i iff -i-i s -i- 1 ' 0 UAGENDA ' 1 ! Charles Leonard Retlocle — rA St. Petersburg High School St. Petersburg, Fla •sPhi Gamma Delta; Commerce and Finance Course; Sociological Society; Biological Society; Belle Hop Staff (I, 2); Glee Club (I 2). Louise Caroline Rinck i Louise I f Wilson Saxman Ri l Germantown High School Phihidelphi J A2, ffW r Transylvania College A.B. Course: M.iy Hay Com- mittee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. HriEN Marie Ritter, IIME Ri fn L Hughes villc Hi ;li School Hu hovilk-, Pa. Dickinson Seni i n .i r y Pi Mu Kpsilun; A.R. Course; Education Club. CE Irene R eiits, il E X.. Ponns Grove High School V Penns Grove, N. fT Mu Phi Epsilon; A.B. Course; Symphony Orchestra (,2. A); Spanish Club (2); Socii)lu Ical jSf.ciety (3);ii JA fN il Latrobe Hii h School Latrobc, Pa. Delta Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; Pre-Medical Cuursc; Cap and Dagger; Chairman of Soph. Cotillion; Chairman of Junior Prom; L ' Agenda Staft; Class Football (1, 2). J May Robertson, AXU Moorcstown Ii ;h Si:h io] 1 Merchantville, N. J. A Alpha Chi Omega; A.li. Course; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission; Stu- dent Volunteers (1, 2. ' 1 ; Fdu- cation Club i M ; SiiLUih)gical Society (2) J J % -U I I r ii WA 19 5Q I Seventy . ! ' «9HS£. KeSiSlc Seventy-one I, t $ ' ■ (■ ■■ ■  ' - ' ■- •■■ •-_ r ' -r ™ ■ ' ' ™ ' ! - ' 51 ■ ' ¥-. • ' f •■ • ' . -v-i -W c4?- '  ' -t4 n-m 4« ■ 4 |r?-, ? -is .5 , : -- ; ■? ' r . -y r .?J-• i • ' ■ -«4 Jji . :.«j -i( . •:;► ..i s ■ f-9-;-4-i Sevenly-lwo Seventy-three L..K.ILU ■■ -■ ■? - , ' ' ••T-«- '  p- ' ? T ' R ■■« --t ' «.; 1 : 4% J; -iS Seventy-four iTHM ' f iiifmTi ■ Seventy-live ■« ' ! •«i T ■ ' ! ' ■J •••  % «  -.rH •ff?- ' -i ' ' ; ■( « ?•■?-« ? - -i T 4 ' -U -W .« «-H«|--,J :- 5 . js -irj •v. : ..v. Ic .Jk. r ■■; .  ■ % V ' rf ' i i- L ' AGENDA fn : James Russel Warren, KAI ' Miriam Jane Watkins, ♦M Warren August Welker Sigma Sigma Delta; A.B. Course; Education Cliib._0) ; _ aiclTneH -JourjiaX of Education— . y taff (3); Bioliigic al So««m ___ Kappa Signi.i; Fri.irs; CJii 3 ); Sociol.iqiL il Si.c iety (3). Ij al Eneineer iin: Course: ngma yMgma Delta; Course, Glee Club ,-f+ 2, 3), Eresiinian Chorr, Special Chorus ( Ij ) ; Freshman Hop Comnjit- tee; Soph. CjaiiUion Committea; r Prom Committee; Educa- tinn Club MJ: T. ' AyenHa. I 19 50 Seventy-seven f  -m • ■ii ■?■. ' -« -i; Seventy-eight sanmsHaBSBSSsraHHi ■Bf L ' AGENDA : ??g R.Kl.ik High Scliool Rochester, N. Y. Phi Kapp.1 Psi; Friars; Elec- trical Engineering; Big Four Cabinet; A.I.E.E.; Class Pres- ident (1); Student Council; Freshman Hop Committee; Bus- iness Staff of L ' Agenda. Edwin Wolrni r. J K ' , DruiiU El nit: Ceiur.il Higii Scliuol Newark, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi; Druids; Com- merce and Finance Course; Foot- ball (1, 2, 3); American Society of Mechanical Engineers. GoiiiRnv Frank Zimmlrman KAP, I .MA, Friars Millvillc High School Millvillc, N. I. Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Mu Alpha; Friars; A.B. Course; Class Treasurer (3); Band (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee. Edwmu) Yawars Jr., KAP , Y(nk Uzzir . Central Higli School Scran ton, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho; A.B. Course; Freshman Hop Com- mittee; Der Deutsche Vereln (2) ; L ' Agenda Staff. X y Seoenty-ntne ■ ■  . ■ - ; -i ■ .GENOA r ' - -i I K -; K 1 Sophomores ■- ifk,-? . ' , . -p fe; jR -if i •.« - 4 ,i; ' - v4 ' P f L ' AGENDA f rann i I i i i L ' AGENDA SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS G H.VARN£ff. PRESiDEST f „- (££fvAn . V C£ Pf?aS!D-N7 .f O ' .VERf. SECRETARr Sophomore Class History ANOTHER sprig of ivy on the classic walls of Old Main! Just a tiny insignificant green bit compared with the masses of ivy already climbing upward. Some have reached the top; others almost there, some a little farther down; and down near the bottom is the class of 1931. But, like the old and sturdy stock clinging to ihc wall, this particular bit of ivy is shooting upward, striving for the bigger and better t hings of life. Time passes quickly, taking with it a brief fleeting year of happy college life. The vine has grown steadily, shooting forth in all directions, and showing the diversified interests and talents of the group it represents. One branch has wilted — the class scrap lost to our honorable brothers, the Frosh. Other tendrils climb proudly — representing a victory in the class scrap and a tie in the class footba game of our freshman days. Still other branches represent our high attainments at Bucknell. Even its leaves are brighter, colored with a more intense and deeper hue — ah! the depth and intensity of this class! 19 50 Eighty -three ■ ' !•? ?H -W f -: v s| .- i: -4 • • ■ . ' • : . ■ ? :■ •|- W ilX - .-i -.iSS -«? - r-: ri j; t t- ' - . -in -iZ • . - L ' AGENDA Sophomore Class Roll Robert Wilson Albcrtsoii Billion Manuel Hewitt Allen Irciitiiii, N. . William Gregory Allen rJiiiirci, N. V. olin Tobias Andcrsuii S ucIa iiiiiiy Kennetli Brown Andrus Eliiina, N. V. Chester Henry Aslilon Kiim I illc Theodore Clifford Atwood W ' li n oifii, Cmiii. Vnginia l.ida Babcock Ahsccoii, N. . Lois Margaret Baker North East Ruth Elizabeth Ball Cliirioii Winona Allen Ballinger I ' lultiJclphui Olive Bawn Barr loi y For Burton Winston Barrett ' illhiiiisjynl Kenneth James Bcckerman Elmira, N. Y. Edward Clarence Beckley Niiii iiokc Dorothy Everett Berlin Slarnix,loii Joseph BcrnartI Beshcl I ' m III hill I ' hilip Alexaiuier Biondo I ' hilailcl l iui Vivian Bitner W ' ill iiiiisjiur Robert Hoftman Bogar SIccltoii Edward Elbert Bollinger RiiffsJcilr Ethel Anna Booth Montrose William Carlcton Brastow Aiiibriciyc Mar ' Elizabeth Brick Marlton, N. . Harry Raymond Brooks Kliir crsloun Charles Edmund Brown Union City, N. . Jeane Marie Brown Lcifis uir; George Francis Browne Bur mid c Justin Jay Brumbaugh Spriir ihdc Harry Garner Brungard White Drrr Abbott Gieene Buchcr I.i-Kis iiir; Eleanor Louise Buchholz Baltimore, Mil. Marioric Wolfe Budd Biiilil Lake, N. j. Margaret Bunting Doylestowii John Swalm Burlew Siiii ' in ) Evelyn May Burpee I .III is ' iir; Luther Ottman Carlisle Nanty Glo James Donald Carrier Siiiinneri ille 19 50 I S Eighty-four m m William Stewart Caughie Pitfsl iir:4 Edna Virginia Cease Shai cr oti I! Rupert Harry Citcro liiilniini Adelaide Margaret Pardee Clark Carboiidalc Naomi Eleanor Clark forks Grace Naomi Clauser Cleiiiidc James Ross Colledge Oakmoiit Jean F.lizabctli Colvin Scraiitiin Marie Pcniiic Condit Orair c, A ' . . John Francis Conway Elmira, N. Y. Robert Francis Cooney Scriiiifiii! Virginia Margaret Cowcll Atiil ' lcr Robert William Cox Franklin John Comyns Crittenden Jr. Eric Daniel Innes Uann Canton Henry Everett Davidson Dormant John McKcnna Davis Homestead Lory Francis Davis Blairsi ille Frances Eva Davison Rocktillc Centre, N. Y. Harold Erwin Dayton Plainficid, N. . Charles Marvin Deatherage llaiiulton Scjuare, N. j. W ' llJMm Richard Dcl.ancey l ' ilil)sOiir; Alta Lavcra DcLong I riiiiuiii hiir; , N. Y. Jacob Raymond Derrick U nit y I ille Rutii ' on Licb deTurke Reading Helen Elizabeth Devitt Allcnuood Stanley Benjamin Dietrich Norristotcn Elizabeth Dill Binleriille Alice Manila Drennen Oxford George Ebner Ocean City, N. j. Elizabeth Jenkins Edmunds Lykens Daniel Cardigan Edwards Jr. Pittslnirgh Norman Egel Plainficid, N. J. Newphcr William Egge Irciil; I ille Trennic Elizabeth Eisley Milton Albert Wesley Ellor Bloom field, N. J. Clyde Lewis Emery Jamestown, N. Y. Paul White Fernery famcstoun. A ' . V. Margaret Ballou Erb Rochester, N. Y. Harr Walter Erikson Akcley i s.:: d : Eighty-Uve ■V ' -.i ' i . t -M .  . ;. ♦ • ♦• ■ t i I- . ! ' ■ ; i ■■ % ; ■« ' •%? «1 ■ $ • ■■■ ' •t .- ;-f;. ' V,- ' - -;s . L ' AGENDA Evan Lv.iiis Stiiiit Clair Eleanoi ' Louise I.nxiiili.ir Mf;; c,s.w7 Alexander Smith Memlni; Aid mure Eva May Eolsom Liinrcl iii , N. . Elwood Blower Force Caimlcii, N. . Charles Frederick Fox ji ' . ' ainlcr; rift Charles Winsiow Frampton PitiiMiitawiJcy Salvatore Dominic Franzino Lodi, N. J. Elizabeth Radford Fries Rnid ii; 1 larolil Charles Geiger Stiiitt Cliiir William Henry Gennc Pbiladcllibia Sherwood Githens Ashland, N. . Lawrence Gordon Goe Roscllc, N. . Henry Martin Graham W iiiiiiir William Philip Greet I ' orl asbiir )ii, N. Y. Nancy Laui;hton Grittith Lcii is ' iir; William Harold Griffith Ncsqiichoiiiir l)oroth ' Ma ' Grinishaw Wo ' idlyinic, ,V. . Elsie Grace Grinishaw Woodlyinic, N. . Alan Douglas Grinsted Oraiif c, N. ]. Miriam Georgia Groiicr Lcuish ir; Mary Kathryn Gross Harrisbur; Robert Dunkle Grove LcHisbitr; Leigh Woolscy Flaeflc Hillside, N. j. Keith Edward Haines CollingiHood, N. }. Leon Grove Haines Lcii7s iir; Ernest Adam Hambacker Bloomficld, N. ]. Irma Mae Hargreaves I ' afcrsoii, N. . Dorothy Mae Harpstcr AllnnioDil Kenneth Albert 1 lavnes W ' cnoiia j, N. . Blair Irwin Ha .cn Norfh Braddock Juliette Lightner Hedenberg ilt lt Edgar Weaver Hcpler GlcHsi (■ William Icigluoii I krbst Lcu ' isbiir; Warren William I iiMncane liliiitiii; d()ii Esther Sarah I lipple Lancaster llelcn Marion Hobbs Koselle Park, N. j. Samuel Adams I lopkins W ilkinshin l ' erc Hort Snnhiiry Leonard Moss Horton Scraiifon k . 19 5Q E M I i Eighty-six L ' AGENDA r m i ill. i John Wilson Houser Al o(iiiii Richard Henry Howell Hiiiirork, N. Y. Muriel Hoyle Wrilcslry Hills. Aljvv. Otto Martin Huft ' m.m Wll sOllfdU II Samuel Bishop Hughes Cape May, N. J. Constance Hulick Roscilr Park, N. . Richard Foulke lluniphreys CarbuiiJalc Robert Smalley Ingols Newark, N. J. Dorothy Eninielene Irvin Lciiisbiirg Clement Carl Jablonski Naii icokc Lyle La Verne Jackson Siiyrc George Keptord James New CiniihcrLiihl Luther Rodin Jeffries Port Norris, N. J. Davis Johnson Towainhi, N. Y. George Wolfe Johnson Liuishiirg PaLil Ldwin Johnson Lciiishiirg Helen Washington Jones Briilgf oii, N. . Helen York Jones Duksiiii City Idris William Jones V ' ; ' ,v-Brtrrp Chris Hugh Kammire SiilaiiiiiiH , iV. V. Marvel Robert Keagy Altooiia Paul Lacy Keaver Amciiia, N. Y. Thomas I ' ortcscue Keeler M . Nolly, . I. Robert James Keenan Plain fid li, N. j. Robert Henr ' Keiser Dam ill c Helen Gladys Keyser Milton Robert McKay Kirker Franklin George Francis Klein Wilkcs-Barrc John William Klepper MoiitoiinviUc Charles Allen Konkle Eait Orange, A ' . . James Howard Konkle Jr. Neuark, N . j. Kalph Burtuff Koser Leiiishiirg Major Benjamin Kozik Hudson Nicholas Maria LaFerrara Trenton, N. J. Sheldon Stuyvesant Lee New York, N. Y. Samuel Jameson Leezer Pift hiirgh Jolin Foster Lehman Maiieva CJare Multord Leonard Brooklyn, A ' . V. Joseph Lewis Homestead lames (Juida Llsella Siiinniil Hill Eighty-seven rr Thomas Morton Little Picture Rocks Andrew Theodore Lobel Bloomficid, N. . I ' redcrlck Mcli-.in Locke Ailiiii dii, iV. . Charles Donald lord l i n ( ii, N. . Dorothy Estelle Lugosch Uiinui C r, N. I. Helen Lorelt.i lyman Waneii Joseph MeClain l ' i s lli; l Mary Lillian McClnre Liliiciis cr Kenneth Ellison McHenry Rochester, N. Y. John Dominick Maloy Del rail, Midi. Louis Alexander Marchesano l.o,li, N. . Sarah Cirace Marsh Mil dii Laurence I ' orter Martin (ileii Ciiiiiphell Horace Wintield Mason lielleiille, N . . Justin Daniel Masters Cruufonl, Ne . Grace Dorothy Mathewson Diiiiiiiort ' Charles William Meadowcrott 3rd I ' i Lhlell ' uii Lrancis Meeker lliiiiliick ( reek Angelu Daniel Mendicinn j ' hiUiilelphia William Idsall Merrill Sulmh, N. V. ir Allen Charles Middleton Westrille, N. . Clyde Leslie Miller Catiiii i ui Doris Crawfortl Miller New York. ,V. V. Oliver Frederick Miller Jr. K III jtiiiiiiil William Kane Miller PotiM ille Esther I ' lleii MImch , MItii on II Arthur I ' .ldon Minnier i er I ' l ' rry Harold l-.dwards Mitchell . ;, ,■ , ;V. . Francis C harles Moerschhacher Sl eiHiiid(iiih Charles McDowell Morris I ' ' iLiJell ' ihi I lelen Jean Mowry Moiioir ii ielii nlga Anna Miller Munki-1 Hriih etoii, V. . Janet Esther Mur|ih Clinks Sinn III 1 1 I iiuis Kennelh Miil el l.iii i ' iis er Cora Catharine Newsham i.iiiiiileii, V. . Joseph Nissley Miililletoii II William irederick NowLind Ulici, N. Y. Esther Ionise O ' lilenis Wiiinil Wiiioii, . V. Winum Smith I I ' iirien Lili is ' iiri Diiiiald ( lark Patersmi Miiiil; (itnii ' P fc h Eighty-eight .1 tisaojs !t a:i-«a_ . L ' AGENDA Raymond E.irl Pejisoii Lewishiirg David Jay Phillips Wei Piltstdii Samuel Richard Postcii Naifsiiik, N. I. Helen Rosewarne Powell t(ii ) I III Donald Arthur I ' o nter Nii ln; N. j. Seymour Ames Purdv I ' iiiii Villi, A ' . V. Ned Tyson Raker Bl(H)iii l ' iiri{ Russell Wiest Ramsey Lykein Allan Marratt Ransom Whi f PLiiin, N. Y. Helen Reece Minn Anne Mae Rees Ntin icdki ' Marian Hli abeth Reese LXiinill, ' June Catherine Reidler Orwii s iing Charles Leonard Replogle johin (iu II Oren Brown Richards Aloov c Harold Allen Robh Beech Creek Dorothy Elizabeth Robertson BLiirs Mills John Edward Robertson Mtidi iiii, N. . Betty Jane Rodenbeck Glemiile Margaret Ross Lewnlnirg Norman Carroll Ross (jloines er. Muss Katherlne Louise Ruf Greeiii ille, S. C. George Andrew Rul Leivisl ' iirg George Goble Sale Leiuishiirg Salvatore Roben Schiro l.ihli, N. I. Paul Albert Schmlilt Vilkes-B iiie Walter Anthon Scludt W ilduiXhl, jV. . Richard I ' ranklin Seldcl Mil nil Paul David Sherwood Ov orr , N. Y. John Judd Shields l ' i shiiigl Donald Sands Shoemaker She II ti II ill III I Emma Kathr ii Shnfl Afi c)i( Catherine Jean Shortlidge Lincoln Lhiii ersi Merrill Edward Shonrds Tren oii, N. . Dorothy Elizabeth Showalter Miffliiihiir; I ' jul Miller Showalter Leuishiirg James Robert Sluiman Liiiiili iiiu Ralph Dominic Simonetti El kill ml James Richardson Simpson Lewishiirg Lucille Evelyn Sisk Reailiiig 19 50 Eighty-nine L ' AGENDA Anthony George Slate Wcirton, W. Vj. William Zehman Sleiglitor Yolllli U ' Odt Roberta Scluivler Sllter W , hl ' ny. N. . Edward John Smalstig Pi fs ' iiri h Arthur Cro.ssley Sniltli Jr. Nni ' York, N. Y. Cortland Victor Smith Miirioii Cciifcr Robert Henry Smith Whiff Deer Charles Piper Snyder Miiiior Gordon VanDyke Sortor Eiiglcwonil, N. j. Lewis Henry Spangler Albert Taylor SpranUe DiiBnis Ann Metcalf Sprout Ciiispdi , N. Y. John Alfred Stabile Trenton, N. . Miriam Victoria StaftortI l.ftiis ' iiri John 1 lowaril Stalil I .iiih ' iir; Mary Jane Stahlmaii W illun}tsj)ort Marie Slampul I ' lilcrsoii, ' . . Oscar Russell Sterling llnji lh, oiii Myrtle Elizabeth Stevenson Mil on Evelyn Del Stoler Sun I ' ll ry Arthur 1 larokl Stone lildiDiiiin ton, III. George Alff Streitz Clayton, N. ]. Miles de Haviland Sucher Williams [tort Andrew Tyrus Slippy Srriinton Alice Mary Sweelev Willnimsport Robert Russel Sweit er Newark, N. . Elizabeth Marv Tanger Reading, Evan Rhys Thomas Scran ton Russell I iiller riiomas Nantii i l;e Ruth Jane Thomas l.eii ' shiiri Charles Allen Thompson Morris Plains, N. . Robert |ohn Tliompson Ruly euooil, N. j. (Charles l.ongmore Titus 1 1 iint ni ton, jV. V. Illy RIanclie Tompkins Pater sun, iV. . 1 larold Bream I rostel Arenilt i ill,- Marie Magdalena rruiik ( initesi ille 19 50 m M I Ninety aim L ' AGENDA Kenneth Vnndenbree Pa crso)!, N. J. George Henry Van Tuvl Jr. Nni ' Ydik, N. Y. Glenn V.irni-r For y I ' m Harry Bernard Vogt Wilkrs-Bunr Frederick Lee Votaw Pif s iir; j Cyrus I.einbacli Wagner W i i- Den- Jeannette Glover Wagner Laiirclton Mason Sclinurc Wagner White Deer Madeline Louise Waldherr Uii oii City, N. J. William Richard Waldner Uiiio,, City, N. ]. Herbert l.ci ' o ' Walker Miltiiii Ethel Gladys Walter West Milton Harry Crosby Walter Grcciisbnrg Josie Kunklette Wardan Shut cr tow II Martha Ellen Warner jCihln Alleborne Watkins Niiiiticokc Eleanore Elizabeth Watson PuiiMutiitiiicy Warren Alton Weber Scriiiitoii Frances Marie Weibel Tniitoii, N. . Ruth Swift Weideniann ( ilanule I ' hilip Weinsteln Newark, N. J. Warren August Welker Mowry Flerbert Mcrton Wendlc Sheiiciiiilihih Eleanor Louise White Moiitoiirsiille Alvin Ross Williams Camden, N. . lolin Porter Wilson Leifishiirg Mary Elizabeth Wilson Wooclhury, N. . Thomas 1 larkins Wingate Wil iiiiii; t iii, Del. Charles Raymond Wmter Lewishiirg Mary Elizabeth Wolfe Lewnhnrg George Arthur Wright Latro n- Harlan Irench ' lust Rochester, N. Y. William Frederick Yust Jr. Rochester, N. Y. Margaret Ida Zimmerman Ilashroiick Heights, N. j. 19 50 M Ninetij-one ' V ; L ' AGENDA { ' ' TTJCi jj Ninety-two ■ ' .  •.•  . s. •: m Freshmen ■ T ' r- ,• • T- ' ■ ' ' i ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' •■■ ' ■ ' ' • - ■ =■ ;• ' ; ,: s .j .-j 4. ,; ., ,i, , j, ; . _ j - ' - ■ .4.V ifi 4 ' -f-; ' v! .iv ' ::, .: ■ .; ; ;.. .„■ .. . ., . . ' ■: • . JMS 1950 If ' i  ■ C S; : Ji 11  . 1. --. ♦■ -n  ■; I. L ' AGENDA N FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS £ A ' PuROY. SCCRETARt ■■•= . PRES ' DEf T Freshman Class History BEHOLD us, the youngest and most insignificant con- stituent of this noble university! We began our college career with anticipation, timidly and little if any self-assurance. The better part of the equipment which we brought with us was composed of hope and an unquenchable eagerness. College was a dream about to be realized; a romantic and idealized place which we were at last attaining. During the course of our first year we have lost, by the process of deflation some of that effervescence of spirit. There have been disappointments and the bottom has rudely dropped out of many of the silly dreams we so fondly cherished. But in exchange for these things we have gained a certain steadfastness of purpose, and under- standing of truths, and an association with our fellow- students which is invaluable. We have worked throughout the year, vigorously and determinedly, and this diligence, on our part, has brought us more than good grades, a good reputation for industry, and knowledge. It has helped us to realize, believe in, and staunchly unhold that indefinable and truly wonderful thing called Bucknell spirit . We may be merely fresh- men but we realize to such a great extent the value and the innumerable treasures that college holds for us that we cannot but use to the best of our ability every faculty we possess in showing our love for and our faith in our Alma Mater. Ninety-Hue 19 50 I@ , ' ■ ,T ' 7 ' yvT : ■• ' ' . '  ■ ' t:.: '  -.- ' i ■«•.: ' ■) « .• v-:r-« i-i •«i,- -y ■■ . ' -jl.-: •« KiKI , r J f ' T_T f f « 1 ' ' ' f - « k V UAGENDA Freshman Class Roll George Lawrence Abcrncthy New York, N. Y. Wilbur Gaar Ammcrnun Tyrone Mjbic Evelyn Anderion K iitr Robert Scurry Anderson Parsons Percy Jacob Andrews Em j ' ornini John Joseph Androski Scrantoii Doris Anthoin Edf cici rr I ' m ;. N. . John Chalmers Applcb ' M . Union Antonio Apuzzo New Ihiicn, Conn. Sarah Elizabeth Arnold M l on Marian Elizabeth Ash Dull ni)r l oil n Mary Waithniaii Bailey Roycrsforil Josephine Hopkins Bair Laniaslcr Marco Parker Barbarin Ilastini s-on- IJiidson, N. Y Jack J larold Barton Bloonis ' itr. Alice lone Baunier Mil on Eugene Ray Beard Hiirrishiirv Margaret Jackson Beck Lcu ' isbur: Mary Elizabeth Beck Liii ' nbury. Bradley Vincent Beckwith Si ran ton Carl Clifford Bernard lihnini, N. Y. Ella Beatrice Bibbv Milhin Mary Martha Bickel Mifflinhur; Charles Albert Lehman Bickell ' lliiini li()rt Ralph Joseph Binder Biirncihoro Russell Edward Bing Coalport Anne Se ' niour Biiile - iiJi n; on, D. C. Albert Jenkins Bittner M irsi {ilc Helen Celeste Blcchei Dam ill c Henry Clinton Bloss Alliii oun Alfred Victor Boerner Miiniitain V ' o i Mary Cunningham Bulger Noniooil Eugene ( arl Books M JJI (iii n Ciiflford Wesley Boothe Alilcrson yaSm 19 5Q hj Ninety-six i yrf c r iT -p V L ' AGENDA ma 1 Dominic Donald Borrella rrrn iiii, N. . Waldron Cleon Boston Picture Rocks Frederick Tliaddcus Bozenhardt Broiiklyii, N. Y. Margaret Morgan Brakeinan Genera, Ohio Sara Elizabeth Bray h ' reel cm J Howard Spurgeon Brooks Klint erstuwii W ' oodrow Baumcr Br ' an Daiiiehiille BetlMia Bucknani Wellesley tlills, Mass. Ernest Emory Burbagc Jr. Berlin, MJ. Mac Blanche Button Philadelphia Guido James Cagnoni Kein I, N. J. Matthew Joseph Calvin flollidaysbiir; Joim Joseph Cantield Siller Creek Paul W ' hittier Carlcton Jr. Pen IIS Groic, N . j. Doroth) ' Elizabeth Cassidy Altooiia Gladys Laura Cassidy AltdDiia William John Chenoweth Harrisbiir; Anthony Chernefski Naiificokc Ruth Bridenbaugh Christian Piiliiier oii Martin Bell Christy Hollidays nir. ' i Michael Gayda Cipko Nesqiieboiiiii; Esther Catherine Clark Irankliii Joseph Oscar Clark Jr. Glen Camjibell Henry George Plant Coates Alleiitou 11, N. j. George Cooper Cockill Jr. Sfeclfoii Bertram Cohen Newl iir,i;b, A . Y. Milton Samuel Cohen Newark, N. j. Sara Gladys Compton Milton Dorothy Grace Cooper Alleiitou II Alice Blanche Corbett New Bethlehem Edward Corner Scranton Sanford Walter Cox Halls lead Jane Penn Crispin Glensii lc Robert Joseph Crothame Lincoln Park, N. J. Joseph Lawrence Crowe Grceiishiir ' j Thomas Mercier Cummings Shenandoah A M OB M Ninety-seuen • s ■  ■•«; ' ' • ' ' - ' t ' 4- ' o ■ ' ' ! ' ■, -i- ' i - ■ '  •• ■t ' •• ' -fJ-iri? ■ ■; ■ V- ' ■ ■. - tfi - ■ ■■■ Ninety-eight L ' AGENDA Grace Louise Fithian Will 111 III sport Douglas Lloyd Fleming Anhiiorc Dorothea Flint Toms Riirr, N. J. Katherine Louisa Forrest Bclluooil Margaret Elizabeth Fox Allcii oii II Winifred Fox CyiiuyJ Alice Josephine Frazee Allciitowii, N. J. Philip Kelly Frederick Lcuishura Newton Wollerton Fredericks Jr. Lock Haicii George Samuel Friedman Salem, N. . Esther Maud Fry Montoursi illc Harry Glen Fry Picture Rocks Albert Edward Fusco New Haieii, Conn. George Stiles Garrigan HillsiiU N. . Agnes Kathr n Garrity Naiity-Glo Rachel Hayes Gawthrop Wiliiiiiiiitoii, Del. Samuel Roosevelt Gehr Wayiicshoro Edith Van Etten George Freeutle, N. Y. Ruthe Corrine George y ii ml er grift Arthur Paul Gerhart East Greenville Hilda Irene German Allciitou n Nathaniel Thomas Gibbons Milton Robert Wilson Gift Milton Gerhard Ernest Glahn Lock Haven Howard Charles Glasser Rochester, N. Y. Nathaniel Glazier Bethlehem Herbert Lynn Goughnour Nanticoke Delon Clifford Grav Siiyre James Griffiths Giriirtl I ille Nev ton Isaac Griffiths Girariii ille Walter Hottenstein Grim Nazareth Raymond Grob Bronx, N. Y. Marion Ruth Groover Leu isbiirg Mar ' Margaret Grove West Milton Frank Alexander Grubb Oxford Martha Elizabeth Guest Anderson, hid. 19 50 Ninety-nine -V, - - ' 4 I. c -v- - ■■ ' ' . ■ ' :-i ' lj. ♦:; -Vr -ij ' O.. •-?•- rs rs. ■■ ■ ' ' -fi-M ■ :. ' V -= ♦i; - ■ ' .■ v.; •!« i Franklin Artliur Guldin Read i II g William I ' rcderick Haas Lcuiibiirg Gladys Dorcas Haase Mciii hissc , N. Y. Richard Gilbert Hamcr Tyrone John RadclitVc I fatten Ediiiinhrillc Elsa Lisctta Haug Bclmar, N. . Warren James Hayman nitshnrgb Howard lulward Ileini T re I or f on Ralph Samuel llcndricks Leu is ouii Thomas Robert ileplcr ' illhiiii jiiir Quinton Davis I le« ' itt Siirn ogii, ) ' i. Kaymoiul llvans I lill Niiiil ' uohe William Clark I Inikle Toronto, Ohio Charles Nisslcx ' I loak I Itirris iin g Kenneth Elwood Hoak Htirrisbiirg Lloyd Sylvester Hoffman Red Lion Bernicc Margaret Holz I ' hiltidcljihiii Walter I ' rancis Hopper I ' reejwrf, N. Y. John Henry Hrdlicka Long Island City, N. Y. Charles Edward Hughes Crea Neck, N. Y. Ridgway Catlin Hughes lladdon Ileig j s, N. J. Ellis Foster Hull Springfield, Mass. Henry George Hulser Elinira, N. Y. George Alfreil Huntington Miiiiry Vance Irwin Iddings Wafson oivn Floyd Andrew Iscman Lreeport John lolsoni James jtihiisloun Ruth Ann James N antieokc Frank Patton Jeckel Mount Vernon, N. Y. Margaret Oakes Jenkinson Neitar ;, N. . I ilward Clidord Jennings Med ford, . . Laura Eleanor Johnson Don iiingtoun I 1 I 1 r :: ._ r J y 19 5 O . S4 .3  c! R ' One Hundred • L L s -s; « L ' AGENDA r -j m i F Agnes Jones Plyiii(iii i Dorotliy Eli .dutli Jones lkcs-Biirrc Peter PjuI K.idjeski Scriiii uii Virginia Nutt Kandle Pitman. A ' . . John Edward Knight Willidiiispor Frances Ellura Knights W ' lllniiiislHii Fred Albert Kocckcrt Pci b Ainbiiy, N. J. Frank Kochlcr Sc rciii iiii Joseph Michael Kastrava Sininiuf Hill John Leroy Kohl Jr. Clarks Siiiiiiiiit Betty Keedy Scot til ale Howard Adolph Koycn Pcrt j Atiihoy, N. 1 Caroline Rutli Keiser Miiytouii Jeanne Margaret Krieg Lcuistouii Helen Sp.iuldmt; Kellogg TinikhiiiiiiDck John William Krueger Sum mil Hill Helen Marie Kelly Haddon Heights, N. J. David Frey Krug Hanoi (■)■ Alton Robert Kemp Litonia, N. Y. Robert Ed«.ud Kucblcr Siinlun y Samuel Lawrence Kempler Ncubuv h, N. Y. Rose Maude Kunkle Belle Vernon Perry Lester Kimmell Brooki illc Nathan Harry Kutcher Philadelphia John Hamilton Kmsloe Jr. Mdiiii UiiKiii Luc Ruiscll Lan)on Hazletoii Clarence Richard Klapp Wiitsoiitoitii Edward Kirby Lawson Harrisbiirg Marion Isabel Klapp Wat wilt oil It Louis John Lazzari Motion gahcla 19 50 I@ One Hundred One j. ' ' 4f 4j - 4« 4: ' S ■ fi-- •«; ■•■- tv Jj r i - i; ; . ■ 4 - ►• ■■ - ei ■ ' A - H ■■ •• -M ' ' • ' • i ' L ' AGENDA George Percival Leacy W lkiiishiiry, Shirley Merrill Leavitt Wocnlcliff, N. }. Bruce Tilghmann Leibensperger Summit Hill Girton Kcllcy Lcnli.irt Piclitrc Rocks John Edward Lenker Jr. Siinlfiiry Mary Elizabeth Lcsko Porfiige Elizabeth Jane Lewis Fred a ml Robert George Lewis Brooklyn, N. Y. George Leonard Link W lliumsporf Grace Martin Link Williiimsporf John Linkfield Baysiilc, N. Y. James Poynter Logan Brooklyn, N. Y. Forrest Drvden Long Harrisbiirg John Longstrcth PhilaJclpbia Ruth LaVcta Lyman Mcs joltju ' ii Paul Edwards McFarland Ddvmoiif Emily Pearce McKaig Williamsporf Waldo Cole McKee Blair iiille James McKelvey Jr. Miirsbiitfon, Del. Elinor Marie McLeavy Piiiixsiifimncy Robert Brown McManigle Lcu ' isfou ' i! Joseph Henry McMurray Williaiinpor Thomas Eraser MacLeod Jiicksoii Heights, N. Y. Helen Louise Manley Hillside, N. ]. Roland Earle Marcus Butler, N. J. Arthur Barnwell Marston Harrisbiirg Cyrus Dressier Martcr Jr. Hiuhtonpelil, N. j. Harry John Meyer Pords, N. f. Anthony Mezza Rome, N. Y. Eugene Clarence Miller Ciifiinissii xm 19 50 I I I I 1 One Hundred Two L ' AGENDA Lulu Gertrude Miller Lewhburg Charles Edward Mills Jr. Athon Donald Scott Mills Victor Harry Oleyar Freeland Emily Piper Ong Milton Walter Orischak Hudson John Joseph Mootz Pottuillc William Osborn Jr. New York, N. Y. Earle Charles Morse Nciu York, N. Y. Charles Raymond Oshinsk) Ranshaw Jean Lee Mover Milfoil Joseph Morris Page Hazlefon John Aloysius Murphy Wilkes-Banc Arthur Palmer Nanticoke Gladys Sarah Murray Mil on Marian Ursula Palmer Philadelphia Romald Cornelius Navfield William Edwin Parson Jr. Mount Ciirmcl Montgomery Philip Benson Neisser Philadelphia Edgar Llewellyn Patterson Eatontoun, N. J. Mary Agnes Neyhart Milton Margaret Jean Pearson Port I ille, N. Y. Albert Henrv Nichols Leslie Norman Pederson Hauleyi ille, Conn. Grymes Hill, N. Y. Rhoda Jane Oberdorf Ellsworth Maltbie Pell Sunhury Stanhope, N. J. Charles Lany Ochs Elizabeth, N. }. George Phillips Kingston James Warren O ' Connor WiUard Ward Phillips Brooklyn, N. Y. Srranton 19 50 E One Hundred Three ■M ■ «• ■ ,; a ;; -If ' ■ ) -Jjw i t -V?4-i 4: ' - ' « ' -- .ill .fci - ; - i •«•.; jf{ J ; ; L ' AGENDA Daniel Williams Pierce La US ford James Lee Pierce Brooklyn, N. Y. niiii Ti) viiley Porter jdiinstoHii, N. Y. Aari)n Alcxaruier Powitz Nni ' .ir ;, N. . Artiuir Curtis Pratt Brooklyn, C ' .oi ii. Burt Carlton Pratt lliirri l uru William fames Price Mint hall Eli aheth Merrey Purely NorlliHinhcrland Howard Garrett Piirrifll Lfw shiiri David Neil Pursiey Launlton Reuel Mathias Ralston Harrisbiirg Sidney Graydon Ranck Milton Artiuir Leslie Randall Fiiirfielil, Conn. I lomer Ransom Reese R 1,1 Icy Park Mary Lli ahetli Reese Dam illr Hugh Victor Remington Ebnira, N. Y. Donald Carl Rem Mai Uiiy if Leon Jackson Rhodes Bloom i ' nri: Joiin Carol Kislie Uric ] lelen Lenore Ritts S . Pctcrsl ' iir Katherlne She|iard Koilgers Allcntown John I lerbert Riihl lAuishnr; William Wells Riillfson Minnfonl, N. Y. TLirry Elmer Sacks Norris own James Loiittit Saeger Pittshurgh Eunice Samson Nanticokc George I ranklin Samlel Wmfn-LI William Joseph Sanders Siinhiiry Manuel James Schafer Bloonifirlil, N. . Ruth Hruennhildc Schreiber Brooklyn, N. V. i One Hundred Four LAGENDA i - Ralph Datesman Schreyer Milton Alice Elmira Shafer Rciuliii! Charles Lincoln Shaffer Reno I (1 Robert Connor Sliaw Camp Hill Carl William Sheasley Lcuishiiii Mary Elizabeth Sheehan WcsfficLI William Robert Sheehan Wc ' .f field Philip Shepler Moncsscii Kenneth Frederick Sherer Kiioxt ' illt ' Marvin George Shipps Niintiiokr William Portzer Shuster Grcciis jiir; Jnlia Eleanor Slater Grccnuiib, Conn. Barbara Masland Smith Moorcstown, N. J. Ellsworth LeVan Smith UpLinil Mary Lorean Smith Niuiticoke Olivia Cecylia Smith Nanticokc Daniel Lynne Solomon Sunbury Emil Virgil Spadafora Rome, N. Y. Lillian Edna Stark Mil ton Edward Steen Bogota, N. . ILirry Cast Sterling Mifflin lir; James Braddock Stevenson Titiisrille Roger Galen Stillnian Forty Fort Merle Emery Stonebraker Tyrone Edward Conkling Strock East Orany e, N. J. Dorothy Mina Strohm Amlnhoji, N. ]. Charles McCall Stump CinnherLuiil , Mi . Karl Hostetter Stut man Williannport Thomas Henry Suckling Hollitlays ' iiri Eugene EUeard Sullivan Dornioiit William Oliver Swain Siiint Clair Eunice Isabel Swan La Jose William Nelson Sweet Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruth Caroline Taylor Inter I ilia lames Vincent Terpolilli Elmira, N. Y. Eleanor Louise Tomb I ' el jain Manor, N. Y 19 5Q E M One Hundred Five ■ t r- ' . . :. ' v« ' - t ' 4j- r -s- -r-; -ik - - i ■• -• L ' AGENDA ( Helen Katherine Tomb Pclbam Manor, N. Y. Charlotte Eleanor West Sayre Raymond George Townsend Rav Wetzel Stixfons Riitr, 7. Sf ran foil Lawrence Eugene Tr.nelpiece William John White Jr. BloiiDishui ; W ilkin l iir; George Augustus Truckenmlller William Albert Wilkinson Jr Frcclainl HailJoiificltl, N. ]. Stephen Adam Trudnak Esther Jane Williams Mocaiutqmi Olyphaiif Eugene Gene Tu .iiiski Flora Wilson Williams Niiiitn-okc Camden, N. j. Robert Dix VanHorn Constance Elsie Williamson Montoiirsr llc Neil ' Garden Lothar Gale Wager Lionel Joseph Wilson Hiirr ' iihnr; Queens Village, N. Y. Benjamin Wahrman William Fillmore Winner Norfolk, Va. Will aiiisporf Francis Edgar Walker Phoebe Frances Withmgton Farmiiii dalc, N. . Snydertuwn Helen Louise Walters Selma Wolff Lcwisfou ' ii Paterson, N. ]. Mildred Frances Walton Raymond William Wolslegel Edgiwatcr Park, N. J. One no, N. Y. James Calvin Warren William Henry Wood Siiiihnry Miincy John Maclaren Watson Samuel Harry Woolley Zanesi illc, Ohio Ber;-enfield, N. }. Anna Margaret Weigold Katherine Mae Yoder Milton Shoeniakersiille Thomas James Welshans John Lee Young Moiif; oiiicry Cranesi lie Joseph Everett Went ell Lydia Louise Ziegler Salem, N. }. New Cumberland 19 50 M 1 I i i I i One Hundred Six «l I School of Music i - i- ■ ■ ■ t- ' ■■ i .■■■■ ■ ■ :■ ■ ;■ r : ;- V Jt -. ' y. - : 9 %« T . ?. v .«.p - ; . ; . c ' - -4 1 i I i I I I I i L ' AGENDA - Ji - Paul G. Stoi.z, A.M., Mus.D. I I i i i i I ' xm 19 50 e One Hundred Seuen M- ' . ' -a S-r Faculty of The School of Music Emory Wii i iam Hunt, D.D,, l.I.D., D.C.L. Paui Gioiu.i: Sioi.z, A.M., Mus.D. Prfsulciil Dim lor Dr. Elyscc A vir.ii;in. ' t, Buckncll University Scliool of Music; Dr. I1li ' ' Ii Scluisslcr, New York; Embrieli .iiul Soeluilln, Berlin Cmaki.oiti- Guion AuMsraoNG hi tiiit lay iii V iilui New l ' !ni;l.irHl ( ,onserv;itory oi Music, Boston; (Ivide Musin, New York Anna Maktha Pints Iii ni f i- in Theory ami Si; ) Siiitiiiii Bucknell University Scliool of Music; Coomb ' s Conserv.irory, Plnl.iclelpliia; Cornell Universin Janet Steele Mench Instnulor in Or; ,ni Bucknell University School of Music; Dr. FreJ Wolle, lietlilelieni Grace Jenkins Coomb ' s Conservatory, PhiLulelphia Ralph Franklin Hartz, Sc.B. liislriiitor in Voiic liis riu or ill Vo Bucknell University School of Music; Carl Sebastine, Royal Conservatory of Music, Naples Melicent Melrose hisirurlor in Voire New England Conservatory of Music, Boston; Mrs. Marv E. Eucas, Boston Euiu Edna Coe, A.B. Inslrurlor in I ' iiimi I infield Colle;;e, McMinnv ille, t regon; Eastman School ol Music Hflen Dagmar Toi.n rsoN In nii iii in I ' iano Northwestern University School ot Music, Evanstoii, 111. m One IhinJced Fight ji vi h r y Il - UAGENDA [pfr i Mu Phi Epsilon Mil Phi Epsilon wjs founded at the MctropoUtan College of Music, Cincinn.ui. Ohio, November 11, 19U1. Psi chapter was installed at Buckncll in 1916. Membership is based on musicianship. A deHnite uniform standard of musical qualifications is required of members. PSr CHAPTER Snrnrrs hi Ftniilfii f Miss Charlotte Armstrong Mrss MtLicENT Melrose Mildred Headings Mary Benxett Ruth Evans Miss Luh: Coe Sortnis in Cullfgio Seniors Katherine Boyer Jituiurs Lillian !ATTICK Sophotnori ' s Grace Marsh Katherine Heldt Louise Rein hart Grace Roberts - ' • m 19 50 £::—- -x- -nVJ One Hundred Nine ■pt ' ii %e_-Ufi fi% i JK- «. : ' V -fi- 1, 1W. -A i- . ' ; -5 ' V ' r ' i -■ . ' ■ jr.y .i ' lj . .1 . , ' V, L ' AGENDA Charles Henry RivENnuRG Chnc r Gcncsco Township Higli Sclioul Geneseo, Illinois Au_t;iist.iiKi Conservatory of Music Rock Isiand, Illinois FilH-Uixiiu. Thc .l Upulall Oiinxii: A.B. CoHnr; ' A; Mli . i j.;, ,S h ,jh ,;; Vii-v-Pii-snlrn (4); C.7i ' i ' Cliih (I, 2, 3), i ' d« ) (2, 3): i« 7:- ilflluvi Stuff (2, 3. 4), Assiit.ill E.lllur (3), ,V.H,s £, ;7or (4); Eiliir.i ioti Club (2, 3, 4); FJitor Binkiwll Y ' .v On (3); A w- chitc F.ilifnr, fushmnii Hainlhnok (4); Chainiiiii! oj jiniior Prow; L ' A, { ' iii ii Sfiiff. Mildred Jean Headings Jessie Weddell Pangburn Mary Elva Bennett Ross Jay Ditzler Katlierine Straub Heldt Sarah Grace Marsh Lillian Esther Mattick John Donald McLure Charles Henry Rivenburg Grace Irene Roberts Frances Esther Saul Clara Miles Armstrong Dorothy May Davies Ruth Josephine Evans Henry Mosser Fessler Evelyn Dorothy Iddings Ruth Eleanor Kizer Edgar William Lare Louise Wilhelmina Rclnhart Anne Elizabeth Schulz Harry Donald Benford James Ross Colledge Jean Elizabeth Colvin William Richard DeLanccy Hanna Matilda Dennin Marion Elizabeth Eisenhower Charles Wmslow Frampton Henry Martin Graham Mary Margaret Grove Griuliuifc Sfiidr ifi Piano, Voice, Theory McAlisterville Voice Lewisburg Seniors Piano, Theory Cynwyd Piano Milton Voice Honesdale Piano Milton Voice Lansdowne Voice New Castle Organ Geneseo, III. Piano Penns Grove, N. J. Voice Norristown j uiiii rs Organ Milton Piano Conshohocken Voice Nanticoke Voice Newberry Orpan Mifflinburg Piano, Voice Scranton Voice Luzerne Voice, Violin Milton Organ, Theory Wilkinsburg Sop .wiiiores Voice La t robe Voice Oakmont Voice Scranton Voice Philipsburg Organ Exchange Piano, Voice, Organ, Theory Frackville Voice Punxsutawney Voice Wyoming Voice West Milton 1950 1 I I One Hundred Ten L ' AGENDA SQsr, Blair Irwin Hazen Delazon Perry Higgins, 2nd Caroline Ruth Keiscr Caroline Mowry Etta Fern Reno Harold Allen Robb John Edward Robertson Inez Madeline Robison George A 1ft Streitz Ruth Jane Thomas Nan Lee Thomas Charles Allen Thompson Lily Blanche Tompkins Harold Bream Trostel Ruth Eloise WentwortJi William Fillmore Winner Robert Mutch Workman Marian Elizabeth Ash Alta Rae Billmeyer Frederick Thaddeus Bozenhardt Bettina Bucknam Katherinc Delphine Clemens Joseph Henry Cochrane Jr. Edna Margaret Craft David Roger Davis George Byron DeLancey Alta Levera DeLong Dorothy May Dennis Phoebe Clocker Evans Sarah Reeves Farrow Sidney Bernard Fisher Katherine Louisa Forrest Winifred Fox Alice Elizabeth Frederick Dorothy Lillian Frey Meribah Sarah Gardiner George Stiles Garrigan William Henry Gcnne Louise Kurtz Glover Ruth Ann James Laura Eleanor Johnson Howard Adolph Koyen Helen Louise Manley Roland Earle Marcus Harold Edwards Mitchell William Serafino Pieri Burt Carlton Pratt Reuel Mathias Ralston Arthur Leslie Randal Frcs j Voice Braddock Piano, Organ, Theory Lewisburg Voice, Theory Maytown Organ Mifflinburg Voice Victoria, Brazil Voice Beech Creek Violin Madison, N. I. Voice Hollidaysburg Voice Clayton, N. J. Violin Lewisburg Piano Edwardsville Voice Morris Plains, N. |. Voice Paterson, N. J. Voice Arendtsville Voice West Hartford, Conn. Voice Wdliamsport Voice, Theory Lewisburg bill an Voice Downingstown Organ Theory Milton Voice Brooklyn, N. Y. Voice Boston, Mass. Piano, Voice, Theory New Columbia Voice Des Moines, Iowa Organ Buffalo, N. Y. Voice Plymouth Voice Philipsburg Voice Trumansburg, N. Y. Voice Hightstown, N. J. Voice Saint Clair Piano Haddonfield, N. J. Violin Edwardsville Voice Bellwood Violin Cynwyd Voice Princeton, N. J. Piano, Theory Montgomery Voice Moorestown, N. J. Voice Hillside, N. J. Voice Philadelphia Voice Mifilinburg Voice Nanticoke Voice Downingtown Voice Perth Amboy, N. J. Violin Hillside, N. f. Voice Butler, N. J. Voice Elizabeth, N. J. Piano, Theory Monongahela Citv Voice Harrisburg Voice Harrisburg Voice Fairfield, Conn. 19 5Q S i One Hundred Eleven m ' Ki. ' ii -jf;. • v. ' ■« ' --ii: John Carol Rishell Elsie Annette Rossitcr Eunice Samson Anna Frances Scott Mary Elizabeth Shcclian Thomas Jeremiah Sluitt William Nelson Sweet Mary Eleanor Taubel Robert Newton Trout man luancis Tyson Truscott Madeline Louise Waldherr I ' rancis Edgar Walker Marion Gertrude Wardrop John Maclaren Watson Lillian Alberta Webster L ' rances Marie Wcibel L ' AGENDATf = : E . g Voice Piano, Violin Piano, Voice Voice Voice Piano Voice Piano Voice Voice Piano, Theory Voice Violin Voice ' oice. Violin, Theory ' olCc, Theory ' D pldiiiiis CoiifcrrctI hi 1928 Katheryn Seiders Bossier Laura Ada Brenholtz Margaret Louise Dye Lois Margaret Lee Harriet Esther Wecter Voice Piano Piano Organ J ' laiio Erie Phoenlxville Nanticoke Cranbury, N. ]. Westfieid Milton Brooklyn, N. V. Norristown Freeburg Wilkes-Barrc Union Cit ' , N. ]. Fanningdale, N. j. Bear Gap Zanesville, Ohio Harrisburg Trenton, N. I. Middletown Lewisburg Lewisburg Carbondale Elizabethtown W- ' y- N ' 1 m m or- j 19 50 j. m One Hundred Twelve I v C Fraternities ' pNt %1 Vtl ■M ; i: ■V - ' fi - i ' H «• ■ • Tt • ' •) .-. tW w : L ' AGENDA ' M m LiA of Fraternities I lii rt iiifici Phi Kai ' pi Psi Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Delta Rho Alpha Chi Mu Theta Upsilon Omega Phi Kappa Beta Kappa Delta Kappa Phi Sururi ics Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Sigma Sigma Delta Honorary C. E, A. Tau Kappa Alpha Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon Druids Phi Delta Omicron Alpha Chi Omega Phi Mu Zeta Gamma Tau Friars Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Beta Chi Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha 1 1 fm 19 5Q E m One Hundred Thirteen li y AGENDA (m M Phi Kappa Psi Pennsylvania Gamma chapter of Plii Kappa Psi has the distinction of being the oldest fra- ternity on the campus, being founded in 18 S 5 by WiHiani S. Wood. Only four chapters in the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity arc older than the local chapter. Vrutycs in Vacultutc ::. BAKroL. A.M.. Ph.D. Fratrcs in Cnllt ' io Seniors William G. Owens, A.M Clarenci; H. Bunting Alexander W. Katchmar John C. Gittins William J. Hartman EllWARD S. HorPMAN Jnniors Joseph E. Gii mour William S. Leisher James Hurlburt Charles J. Stambau(,h Lee H. Wilson Marlin B. Stephens George K. James I-T U ' 1N Woernlr Rai pi I G. Killer Sup jointiic lusiiN I. Brumbaugh DONAI II A. PclVN 1 1 R Mariin B. Christy Arthur II. Sione Iames H. Konki.e Thomas H. Wincate Kenneth E. McHenry George I ' .. Wright Charles Morris S. Ames Puruy Frederick E. Yust loHN T. POKTI R I-rank a. Gruhb James W. O ' Connor Ai.i.i N Eli.enberger Charles McCall .Stump Jamis B. Sti VI nson Km I ' M |. BiNni r Samuel H. Woolly 19 50 M One Hundred Fourteen One Hundred Fifteen „ --., - v ■■• , . - -fr «. - . .j _K ; ., a -«4 i 1 - «.! ■♦■! - -i =-V -•■- l« - i . %i %J - j . -V) -«..; v ' i ■- ; v.. ,., . ■ J-V .yj ' - -l tv - ' j, -r ■ L ' AGENDA Sigma Chi Sigma Chi is one of the Miami Triad, as the three societies originating at Miami College, Oxford, Ohio, are frequently called, the other members being Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. Kappa chapter was formed from a local society at Bucknell, called the Iota, and installed as Kappa chapter of Sigma Chi on March 4, 1864. Sigma Chi now has eighty-eight chapters. Fratrcs in Facilitate NULSON F. Davis, Sc.D. Harold Shaefer, A.B., S Frank W. Simpson , Sc. M. fratrcs in Colli gio Sntiors Harry B. Allsworth DeWitt N. Rosendale George N. Benedict James Seidel Donald W. Diehl Paul J. Seidel William J. Convery Harold E. Waldner Paul E. Fink Louis E. Woodring John A. Finder Juniors Edward E. Bollinger Walter R. Moore MoE M. Edwards Jr. William S. O ' Brien James A. Ellery Carl E. Truxel Paul E. Johnson Lincoln S. Walter Frank C. Kostos Solihoviorcs Ciiarlls W. Frampton Louis K. Mutzel Philip K. Frederick ' Paul A. Schmidt ■Delazon p. Higgins Richard E. Seidel George W. Johnson ■ ' Paul M. Showai.ii.r Charles A. Konkle William P. Shuster ' John Linkfield James R. Simpson ' ■Justin Masters Robert R. Sweit jr Thomas F. Mcleod Oi ( 1 K I ' . Mil IK Harry G. Wai.ti r ' ■■ Not initialed as yet. Pledges C. Richard Clapp Lloyd A. Isiman George C. Cockill Jr. Harry Mi:yers Joseph L. Crowe S. Graden Rani k Charles N. Hoak John C. Rishei.l Kenneth E. Hoak Eugene E. Sullivan [@7 19 50 M Li f ;■■ i m One Hundred Sixteen ' ' , L ' AGENDA yj; Mil Fint rou : Miller, Bollinger, Convert, McNally, L. Walter, Fink, U ' aldner, MacLeod, KONKLE, R. SeIDEL Secoiul rou: Simpson, Kostos, Moore, Allsworth, Woodring, Johnson, Edvi ards, Rosendale ThirJ row: Truxel, Ellery, P. Seidel, Diehl, Frampton, O ' Brien, Greet Fourth rote: Svseitzer, J. Seidel, H. Walter, Benedict, Showalter Founded at Miami College, 185 5 Colors: Blue ntul GolJ Sigma Chi Publication: Thi- Quarterly Established at Bucknell, 1864 Flovcer: Whiff Rose A m 1950 iMS Mg One Hundred Seventeen • ■ -fc; 5 ■ ■K n ■■ • L ' AGENDA Phi Gamma Delta Pin Gamma Uck.i w.is Iciiuidi-d .u jctTcrson ( dIIckc, C .iiionibtirg. Pcnnsyl v.inia, (in April 22, 1848. Delta chapter was installed at Buckncll in 1882. l lii Gamma Delta lias si. ty-nine active chapters. DELTA CHAPTKR I ' ltitics in I ' ttnil ii c Dean Romeyn H. Rivenburc, A.M., LI..D. Lewis E. Theiss, Litt.D. Floyd G. Ballentine, Ph.D. William H. Evster, Ph.D. Ei ' HRAiM M. Heim, Ph.D. Fratres in Collcgio Seniors William Thomas Mahood Edwin Wallace Wilkinson Archie Peter Seiler SiEGEL Frederick Hepp ' S ' illiam Gwynne Jones George Newton Ballentine Charles Wolfe Kalp John Danes Hubbard James Potter Hughes Albert George VCiedensaul Gilbert Bishop Moyer Juttiors Charles Leonard Rlplogle John Robert Orr George Oliver VC ' agner Manuel Hewitt Allen Donald Ja.mis Kammire Sophomores Da Mil (;artican Edwards Jr. Ai iiLRT Taylor Sprankle ii Charles Donald Lord Joseph Nissley Chris Hugh Kammire Robert Marvel Keagy Samuel Adams Hopki.ns Wii i.iAM Gregory Allen Samuel Jameson Leezi r Harold Edwards Mm mil C HAREEs Brown Jr. Charles Raymond Winiers Herbert Lynn Goughnour Vi ' iLi iam [ohn W ' hiti Jr. James Ross Coli.edge Jr. Pledges William Wood William Albert Wilkinson Jr. Cyrus Dressli r Marti-r Jr. Warren James Hayman Newton Grieeitiis Paul M(.Farland ' m A 19 5o i M P One Hundred Eighteen UAGENDA ' ' g ' First roll ' : Wagner, D. Kammire, Mahood, Seiler, Wilkinson, Replogle, Allen, Orr Second row. Keagy, G. Allen, Hubbard, Colledge, C. Kammire, Hepp, Sprankle, Leezer, Third row. Hughes, Edwards, Mitchell, Lord, Nissley Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Colors: Knyal Piirph- Established at Bucknell, 18 82 Flower: Piirjile Clematis Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta mrnrn 19 50 1 One Hundred Nineteen r- «:• , ' -■ j- r. ' -=-_- ' . ' f - t- n - x .«- «-. -t -iff. .«K -Sst? i .:, ,.  1 4; ' 4- •« ■ ' -ix « ? ■ -- i -f ■ -  ?• ;. ' Vc ' - i L ' AGENDA Aa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 18 56. The roll of chapters totals one hundred and two, with their national headquarters at Evanston, Illinois. The pledge button is diamond shaped. In the center of a blue background appears the motto 4 A, encircled by a golden wreath. PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER Frafrcs in Viicnltate Henry W. Holter, A.B., Registrar Ralph Hartz, Sc.B. in C.E. William H. Coleman, A.M. Clarence J. Martz, Sc.B. in C.E. Fratres in Collegia Seniors Lyle E. Anderson Bernard K. Klosterman F. Clinton Bowers Benjamin G. Kupstas John E. Clarke Kimball D. Miller. George A. Ferrell Jr. O. Philip Montgomery Roland W. Fredericks Mose Quinn J. Roy Goodlander KiRBY Walls Edward H. Halicki Nolan Zeigler Charles S. Jon ES Juniors Robert W. Albertson Thomas C. Jones Sophomores Wilbur G. Ammerman David N. Pursley Robert H. Bogar Ned T. Raker Luther O. Carlisle Oren B. Richards Jr. D. Innes Dann James R. Shuman Ralph F. Evans Edward J. Smalstig Charles F. Fox Jr. Ch arles P. Snyder Paul Keaver Robert J. Thompson George F. Klein Harry B. Vogt R. BURTUFF KOSER VCarrfn a. Weber William F. Nowi AND Pledges Earnest E. Burbage Jr. William Clark Hinki i; William J. Chenowith Joseph M. Kastrava John E. Dexter Forest D. Long Newton W. Fredericks IR. William J. Price Harry G. Fry Robert C. Shaw Charles Lee Goodwin Merle E. Stonebreaker Richard G. Hamer Edward C. Strock Thomas II. Su Ki 1N(, Jr. 19 50 7Tm5 e s r n : jH il HuO- One Hundred Twenty One Hundred Twenty-one w Y W -it? - J .i Ji-i :, ■• • «■ -ft.; -OS % y ' t ■ ■•;.••« «•■ ;.... . .._ _ .,,  ' ■•«■•■ - ■ .1 ■«-:. « -tv •■J-4 ' -i.i. t ....  i-1p ? . ;, •Vn- ' - i -4.V ■♦! • -,;• .i , ■ . -; L ' AGENDA Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869 by W. G. McCormick, G. M. Arnold, E. L. Rogers Jr., F. C. Nicodcmus, and J. C. Boyd, known in the fraternity as the five friends and brothers . There are one hundred and eight chapters in the national organization. Seven trustees of Bucknell University are members of Alpha Phi chapter. ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Charles A. Lindemann, Sc.D. Mario G. Bianchi John B. Cook Jr. William D. Hoy Harold R. Baker James D. Carrier H. Everett Davidson Magnus W. Edwards Adolph D. Erney Harold E. Dayton VC ' arren W. Herncane Robert S. Anderson Anthony Apuzzo Charles A. Bickeli. Paul W. Carleton Arthur P. Gerhart T. Robert Hepi.er Ellis F. Hull Benjamin W. Grifitth, A.M. Fnltrfi ill Filfllltillc F rat res in Collegia Seniors D. Eugene Long Kenneth G. Reinheimer Robert E. Snauffer James G. VC ' illiams Juniors Edgar W. Hepler Thomas F. Keeler William L. Koegel J. Paul Riesmeyer Herbert M. Wendle Wilbur Wentz Mfadow( roi t HoK roN Sophomores Charles W. Leonard M. Robert J. Keenan Pledges James P. Logan Jami s McKelvev Jami-S N. McMurray Arthur Palmer Dan W. Pierce William N. Sweet Raymond G. Townsend Raymond Vt ' ETZEi. 1950 One Hundred Twenty-two One Hundred Twenty-three t;. ♦;. t; .t.; ?; ■  v f_ ?.  ■ L ' AGENDA m m [q mj la« t. I.,, Delta Sigma On January 27, 1899, with a charter membership of seven men, there was founded the De- mosihcnean Club, a literary organization whose chief aim was primarily the fostering of literary excellence and oratory. By the year 1901 some individuality as an organization had been develop- ed, and on May 11, of that year, the present name and insignia were adi pted. This organization, now one of the oldest locals in the country, boast of 210 alumni. The pledge button, a black disc, upon which a gold trumpet appears, is worn by fourteen pledges. ¥rtdri- hi facilitate Martin L. Drum, Ph.B. John W. Rice, A.M., Ph.D. Frank G. Davis, A.M. Harry R. Warfel, A.M. Charles W. Smith, A.M. Frank R. Hamblin, Ph.D. Lester P. Fowle, M.D. John H. Eisenhauer, A.M Harold A. Shaffer, A.B., Sc.M. in E.E, Fratrcs hi Collcgio Seniors John M. Horter Frederick F. Jacobs Geddes W. Simpson Spencer W. Hill Wilson S. Rise Calvin D. Smith William R. De Lancey Robert H. Keiser A. Crossley Smith Jr. Frederick L. Votaw X ' oodrow B. Bryan Henry G. Coatis Charles S. Dice George B. De Lancey W. Li stlr Ely Walter H. Grimm C. Ridceway Hut.HPS Harry V. Meyer Henry M. Fessler Philip G. Murray Juniors John M. Snyder Gordon V. Sortor Henry A. Wadsworth Welland B. Wadsworth Soj u,n Pli ' iigc George H. Van Tuyi. Jr. Luther R. Jeeeeries Kenneth W. Vandenbree John J. Volcarino John L. Knight E. KiRBV Lawson Jr. Arthur B. Marston Phillip B. Neisser Lester N. Pedi rson Arthur L. Randai i ' ri I lAM I ' . ' lN Nl K r ' 19 50 E One Hundred Twenty-four L ' AGENDA - First row: Caughie, DeLancey, VanTuyl, Jeffries, Votaw, Kaiser, A. Smith Second row: Simpson, Murray, Fessler, Horter, Meyer, Jacobs Third row: Hill, Sorter, W. Wadsworth, Rise, Snyder, Nickerson, H. Wadsworth, C. Smith Colors: Crimson and Black Delta Sigma Founded at Bucknell, 1899 Publication: The Trumpet Flower: Crimson Rose One Hundred Tiventif-five • ji.T ; ?■ • T l -i ' ' - 4 .. ' ••r« ff ' ■ .;. , ' V -J -5 V i ;Ji( ' ■, • ' ' • « ' - l. ' - 4.-. ; -tV .y .-j- ' , .i , - .. L ' AGENDA Lambda Chi Alpha November 21, 190U, Alpha Sigma was established at Bucknell. This local fraternity became the present chapter, Delta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha, June 3, 1913. Rooms on Market Street were occupied until 1917, when the present home of the Lambda Chi ' s, on the corner of Front and St. Louis Streets, was purchased. Henry T. CoLnsTocK, A.M., Ph.D. DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Vriitrcs hi FaciiUiitc RoBiRT L. Matz, A.m. l-iiihi in CoUfgio St tiiors Harry W. Roubins, A.M., Ph.D. Albert J. Abbott Richard T. Nicholson Rodney K. Barlow Frank Nowicki Harold B. Harris John S. Seich John F. McCormick Jiiiiiora Herbert R. Smith Robert C. Barton Fred Heather John F. Conway Edwin A. Grandstaff Albert Ellor Harold LeRov Linden Ernest Hamiiacher Francis Moerschbache( Lawrence C. Wermuth Sol)bomores Robert W. Cox Andrew Lobfl Edward C. Beckley Horace Mason George F. Browne Norman Rose Evan Evans I ' lahfs Anthony Slate John Barton CiiAKLis Hughes Pom Cummings Charles Mills Fred Bozenhart Donald Mills Roger Davis Manuel Schaei r John Downey Harry Sterling John Hatton Gene Tuzinski One Hundred Twenty-six w. f = 3 UAGENDA ( e First row: McCormick, Barton, Abbott, Harris, Conway, Nicholson Second row: Seich, Browne, Smith, Wermuth, Linden, Nowicki ThirJ row: Ross, Evans, Beckley, Mason, Hambacher, Moerschbacher Fourth row: Slate, Grandstaff, Ellor, Cox, Barlow, Heather Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston College, 1909 Colors: Green and Gold Established at Bucknell, 1913 Flower: Purple Violet Publication: The Piirlile. Green, and Gold % i i I i i sg i L@I@ 1950I@ One Hundred Twenty-seven ,1} r:-V •; 4 % 4j -ii } -i-i 4; ' ' • -■ fi -t-ti ' v .-.-J -  ! -jM, • W •It ' , t ' ■ !!::. .• y i! 3J ' Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Delta Rho was founded at Middlebury College in 1904. The present chapter, Iota of Kappa Delta Rho, installed at Buckncll in 1921, originated as the Forum, November 8, 1903. IOTA CHAPTER Fratres hi Faculiatc Oliver W. Elsbrel, Ph.D. D. Aldus Fogelsanger, Sc.M. Dalzell M. Griffith, Sc.M. VoRis B. Hall. Sc.M., A.M. Welles N. Lowry, Sc.M. Leo L. Rockwell, Ph.D. Ir rat res in Colli ' gio Seniors Karl C. Albig Blythe H. Evans Fred C. Allen T. Russell Evans Byron J. Burdic Juniors W. LeRoy Hann Harry T. Connor Charles M. Snyder Jr Paul H. Crago James R. Warren Edwin A. Glover Edward Yawars Jr. Robert L. Payne Sol boniurt ' s G. Frank Zimmerman John M. Davis Allan M. Ransom NtwPHER W. Egge William Z. Sleighter Leigh W. Haeile Lewis H. Spangler Joseph Lewis Jr. John H. Stahl Jr. W. Edsall Merrill i ' vAN R. Thomas Glenn H. N ' arner I ' leJxn Eugene R. Beard Alton K. Ki mp Russell E. Bing Frank Kolullr Burton F. De Chant VCU.LIAM OsBORN Jr. Carl M. Fenner X ' iLLARD W. Phillips George S. Garrican Clarence W. Turner Howard E. Hi im Bl-N.IAMTN Vi ' AHRMAN 19 Q B: r S ' Si One Hundred Twenty-eight  v 5 One Hundred Twenty-nine • • ' - 7; l ■ -JfV. Ti ■:« • v -ii-j One Hundred Thirty rr r TT ll -r—: ' .- : ' L ' AGENDA Z4!i A First row: Albright, Brenner, Ward, Minick, Shure, Cranford, Anderson, Jackson Second row: Taylor, Hauber, Titus, Githens, Benson, Ingols, Schwartz, Lingle, Henry, Howell, Farro x , Ruhl, Rawlinson, Hughes, Hadsell, Truscott Colors: Bliw tiiiJ Gold Alpha Chi Mu Founded ai Bucknell, 1921 Publicatiun: The Tic Flower: Ti i Rose . — IZ M i i I i i I i 4 m One Hundred Thirty-one ML i ' «w i •■■• « - i s %; JK ■=■ • _ y : y . . • ■■■ •«-) ■ ; vjf) .■. i -. 1!, f- .-i-ji - .i  •. L ' AGENDA Theta Upsilon Omega Theta Upsilon Omega began its history as a local fraternity. Beta Kappa Psi, in November, 1920, In company with nine other local fraternities, Beta Kappa Psi joined a new national fra- ternity and became the Zeta Alpha chapter of Theta Upsilon Omega on May 2, 1924. Since that time two chapters have been installed, bringing the total number of chapters in the national organization to twelve. ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER John S. Gold, Sc.B., A.M. l-rtitri ' s in i-uitiltiitc iiiitit- ill C.nlli-f ' in Gtinliiiitc S iitlrn Melvin C. Shuttllswok I h, A.B. William H. Schuyler, Sc.M. John E. Bridegum Donald L. Brubaker Reginald F. Gaylord Eugene L. Klingler Frank B. Loper Gordon K. Adams John R. Bower Ramon E. De Filippo Donald A. Douglas George Ebner Jr. William H. Griifitii Kenneth J. Blcklrman Norman Egel Alex S. Fleming Henry M. Graham John W. Houser Frank P. Jeckel Bernard W. Brown William S. Doty Ralph R. Dunfee Douglas L. Fleming Alan D. Grinsted Seniors Juniors Solthonion Pietlgcs Frederic B. Mitchell Charles H. Rivenburg Horace J. Sheppard Thomas J. Shutt Emil Sposato Fred E. Lehman William L. Mackie Charles K. Mahr David J. Phillips John C. Pyle Jr. Arthur M. Shorts J. EosiER Leii.man Thomas M. Little Fred M. Locke Lawrence P. Martin John E. Robertson ' ii.i lAM R. aldnfr Vance L Iddings John R. Kohl Shirley M. Leavitt Waldo C. McKee Rule M. Raiston 19 50 L M n ' 4 ii rS II f One Hundred Thirty-two Firiil roll: Sheppard, Jeckel, Lopek, Mitchull, Lehman, Brudakhr. Gavlord Second row: Adams, Fleming, Bridegum, Beckerman, Little, Spozato, U ' aldner, Shutt, Locke TbhJ roll: Mohr. Robertson, Ebncr, Uougi.as, Mackey, Gru fiths, Graham. Grinsted, Rivenburg, Bower l-ointh row: Houslr, Pvle, Phillips, Shorts, Klinger, Martin, Egel Theta Upsilon Omega Founded at New York City, 192 3 Colors: Miihiii ht Bine atiJ Gold Established at Bucknell, 1924 Flovper: Djrk Rcil Rose Publication; The Oiiiegtiti ' m ' 1 iV ' :;i One Hundred Thirty-three iS ' i i. ' ■ :. • - •). ■ ■ •- ! 4.-. 5 -.Ml .y-_ -Ti-V -j-l ■ • ■ Ji -$.f -♦r, -ff; ' •) ' . U AGENDA Phi Kappa Phi Kapp.i was foundL-d at Bruwn University in 1889. Kappa Gamma, organized in 1924, was installed in February, 1929 as Chi chapter of Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa is the largest national Catholic fraternity in existence, its roll including twenty-three active chapters and fourteen alumni chapters. CHI CHAPTl-R Vratrcs in ColU itj Seniors Louis C. Ceraso David L. Faul JAMl S R. UlBlAbO William H. Horan Michael S. Mermon Eugene G. Mikarchi Jnii on Hlkman D. Sioddakii Sr ffhttinorcs PhILU- a. JilONDO RoillKl I-. COONFY Walti K A. Scmulez Plalgcs Pi Kc Y J. Andrews JdiiN J. Canfield joiix H. Hrdlicka Anthony S. Me za Kdmai I) C. Nayi ield Josi I ' ll M. Paige I.Mn V. Si ' adaeora SlTPHEN A. TrUDNAK Raymond W. Woistigil i95Q r:- — t: r One Hundred Thirty-four I I i i Mv i s f rs roic; Cooney, Dibiaso, Ceraso, Mirarchf, Mermon Second roil ' : Paul, Stoddard, Horan, Shultz, Biando CHI CHAPTER Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University, 18 89 Colors: Pin} !, White, uiid GolJ Established ;u Bucknell, 1929 Flowi-.r: Ophelia Rose Pubhcation: ' ' The Temple i N m n: KM aMa 19 50 1 5 One Hundred Thirty-five yi •!hJ -H - -«ff ... r ' UAGENDA Beta Kappa Beta Kappa began its existence at Bucknell as a local organization, the local chapter was one of the first to become a part of the nati.inal fraternity, Beta Kappa. Hta chapter was installed at Bucknell in I92(. ETA CHAPTER Fru ri-s in Collcxh Seniors H. A. Downer F. R. Smith J. M. Harrison Herman Snyder I. R. HocH H. B. Stere J. D. McLuRE C. M. Stutzman R. E. Shipman G. H. Whitlinc Juniors R. N. Tate H. D. Benford O. M. Huffman C. G. Gerken R. T. Jones I.. G. GoE S. R. Posten Sophomores E. V. Lare T. C. An WOOD W. K. Miller J. C. Crittenden P. D. Sherwood C. M. Deatherage PleJges G. A. Streitz B. V. Beckwith M. G. Shipps J. H. r.CCLES E. L. Smith D. C. Gray K. H. Stutzman Robert Keubler Lothar Wager S. S. Lee T. J. Welshans E. C. Morse 1.. J. Vl ' n SON T ' 1950 I@r A m i 1 - V i IS One Hundred Thirty-six irf 1 1 :- vc , -. • . S i L ' AGENDA M First row: Smith, Hoch, Silkl, McLure, Beniord, Atwood Secoutl rou: Posten, Johnson, Whitling, Shipmax, Lake, Goe, Deatherage Third rou: Weber, Stutzman, Streitz, Miller. Sherwood, Gerken, Tate, Snyder, Downer, H. ' VRRisoN, Huffman Beta Kappa Founded at Hamline University, I90I Colors: Ptirplc auj GolJ Established at Bucknel!, 192J Flower: Yellow Rose Publication: Bfitt Kappa joiiriuiV One Hundred Thirty-seven ■ ' ¥. ■- -t ■• ■«« - ■%! - r. -i ' %:- • 1. -Jf? • .■. 5 -tv ' i IS li; ' jl ■ • tfl ir One Hundred Thirly-eighl Krf ' S4I I L ' AGENDA ' :m m h i i N I I i i k RiN f rs roM ' .- Brastow, Emmitt, Koehler, Bailey, Stack, Simon, Calvert, Paul Second row: Ramsey, Reed, P. Emery, Hazen, Minnier, Stutzman, Welker, Humphreys T iiril row: Shumaker, Johnson, Eruson, L. Emery, Miller, Raric, Trostel Phi Lambda Theta Established at Bucknell, I92S Colors: Pnrlilf, Golil, aiij Gray Flower: Cbry uiithcmiin Publication: The Star and Balan eM 19 50 m ' i h i miyj i-V I I i 1 i One Hundred Thirty-nine m Jr. ? - ' -?► ' -«- ' « ' ! ■ ■■?•♦■ : ' -! - • ■■ - ' ' ?•«-■ P i 8 One Hundred Forty L ' AGENDA r i i s F rsf rote: Kline, Siner, T. Showalter, Sale, Levegood, Browne Sccoml row: Davison, Dill, Mathewson, Gross, Winslow, Steinhilper, Stringi-r Third row: Keim, Hipple, Buckholz, D. Showalter, Trunk, Sweeley, Edwards Fourth row: Andrews, Stenger, Cooper, Williams, Decker Fifth row: Mills, Herr, Huxley, Miles, Evans Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi is the oldest national fraternity for women, and the local chapter, Pennsylvania Beta, is also the oldest national fraternity for women at Bucknell, having been established thirty- four years ago. The fraternity has seventy-four chapters. Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Established at Bucknell, 1895 Colors: Whic and Silver Blue Eliza J. Martin, Sc.M. Ora Louise Cooper Mary Elizabeth Evans Rhoda Herr Miriam Kline Catherine Browne Reba Decker Ruth Edwards Catherine Hill Eleanor Buckholtz Frances Davison Elizabeth Dill Publication: The Arrow PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Sororcs in Facultatc Sororcs in Collegio Seniors Elizabeth Mills Elizabeth Sale Thelma Showalter Doris Siner Juniors Elizabeth Huxley Dorothy Stanger Esther Keim Dorothy Levegood Clara Miles Sophomores Nancy Grii fith Mary Gross Esther Hipple Grace Mathewson Flower: Ciirnution Jennie Davis Phillips, A.M Helen Steinhilper Eleanor Winslow Rachel Williamson Dorothy Patchen Marion Raber Frances Stringer Sybil Williams Dorothy Showalter Alice Sweeley Marie Trunk ■Ih One Hundred Forty -one i . ?;, ■ W ti -it - -tt ' : It? ' lis i lii l iiiii: RoDiiNBicK, Fielding, McFakland, Schim.im,, 1 kii , iisioor, Lugosch Scinihl iiiu: MuNiiR, FiGNtR, Johnston, Porter, Tyli;r, Walbert, Wagner, Lewis, Lesher ThirJ raw. Bunting, Brooks, Wilson, Haw is, Kernohan Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delt.i was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. Tlie fra- ternity has seventy-three active chapters. Tau chapter w.is the twenty-first to be installed, and the second established on this campus. Founded at Boston University, 1888 Colors: Siltcr, Gultl. tnij Hlia- Marion B. Davis, Sc.M. Jessie Fielding Ruth McFarland Gertrude Brooks Elizabeth Figner Sara Hawes Esther Johnston Vivian Bitner Margaret Bunting Publication; The TritU-nr ' TAU CHAPTER Sororcs in Factdtati ' Elizabeth K. Lawson, A.B. Sororcs hi Collci io Seniors Sara Porter Josephine Schilling Jiifiiars Frances Kernohan BlUIAH I.ESHER Blanche Lewis Virginia Smoot Sottbomori ' s Elizabeth Fries Betty Jane Rodenueck Established at Buckncll, 1 904 Flower: Pjn y Vera C. Rockwell, A.B. Mary Tyler CIaihlrine VC ' ac.ni r Marie Wai.bert DoRoriiY Wilson MARt.AR! r Rt ss Dorothy Lucostii k 19 50 P One Hundred Forty-two IfT i ff i I First row: Lefevre, Lemon, Gentzler, Reinhart, Elias, Evans, Fischler, Siegfried Second row: Thomas, Mowry, Munrel, Drennan, Clark, Farquhar, Minich, Owens Third row: Cease, Davison, Condit, Ruf, Rentz Fourth row: Graeff, Berlin, Marsh, Mosser, Montgomery Kappa Delta Kappa Delta was founded October 23, 1897 at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmsville, Virginia, by Julia G. Tyler, Lonora D. Ashmore, Mary S. Sparks, and Sara Turner. At present there are sixty-two active chapters. Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1S97 Established at Bucknell, 19H Colors: Olitc Green and White Flower: White Rose Publication: ' ' The Angcliis PHI TAU CHAPTER Sorores in CoUv io Seniors Ruth LeFevre Dorothy Lemon Elizabeth Montgomery Mildred Mosser Anne Elias Evelyn Fischler Mildred Gentzler Louise Graeff Cjertrudl Rentz Elizabeth Siegfried Mary Thomas Sarah Bailey Caroline Davison Ruth Evans Ruth. Ball Dorothy Berlin Evelyn Burpee Edna Cease Naomi Clark Juniors Dorothy Holt June Irvin Margaret McGeary Sophomores Jean Calvin Marie Condit Alice Drennen Eleanor Farquhar Dorothy Irvin Jennie Owens Louise Reinhart Helen Ryder Grace Marsh Lillian McClure Esther Minich Helen Mowry J. KUNKLETTE WaRDEN m ' Ml iissM-J 19 50 ?= i« — . ' t J, ' S One Hundred Forty-three ;i v- ij ' ¥. fi -n - i«r -V 4i -vi 4-i 4:- -V-- • . t ■•♦ : •:4 -. i- -w v lit m L ' AGENDA ' IjisI kiu: Leininger, Bailey, Foust, Bell, Weidemann, Rantall Sicoiid row: Fortner, Evans, Hargreaves, Edmunds, Henion, Brick Third row: Wallace, Deacon, Clauser, Roberts, Wicgans Fonrl j row: Maxwell, Erb, Robertson, )f ' ' lLSON, Thomas, Slieer, Mumma Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University on October 1 established at Bucknell University in 1898, and following a period of in 1921. Founded at DePauw University, 188 5 Established at Bucknell Colors; Scarhl mij Uliir Gmn Flowers: Publication: T ic- Lyrf ETA CHAPTER Sororcs in Collfjiiu Seniors 5, 1885. Eta chapter was inactivity was reorgani cd , 1S9S; Reorganized, 19: 1 Ri ' il Ciirnatioii and Smihx Eloise Bailey Deborah DEACof Edythe Evans Helen Bell Ethel Henion Mary Laning Mary Brick Grace Clauser Elizabeth Edmunds Clara Fortner Jane Foust Helen Leininger Jii ' iiur Emilie Maxwell Mary Mumma Elsie Randall Juliet Robertson Sophomores Margaret Erb Irma Hargreaves Caroline Keiser Josephine Roberts Margaret Wallace li an Wood Sai LIE Robertson Blanche Thomas Ruth Wiggins Roberta Slifer RuiH Weidi-mann Marv IvLlZAin in X ' ii st)N u I ' 1 i I I One Hundred Forty-four m I !■ i One Hundred Forty-five ' K -atf .ftj . , _,, - ' 4 ,:• % i, • - ' ' - A ■ ■4 - 1 JIHUBjmVMI ?■ V ' : ST fe 1 zf w. L ' AGENDA f;n7 roll ' .- Clark, Hci.nT, Webster, Brace, Hobes, Beckworth Second roiv: Oister, Avery, Barr, Thomas, Powell Third rote: Murphy, Hulick, Robertson Zeta Gamma Tau Zeta Gamma Tau, a local sorority, was founded at Buckncll on January 8. I92S, with six charter members, and has advanced rapidly during the four years of its existence on the campus. Founded at liucknell, 192 5 Colors: Double Grcvii and Siliir Flowlr: Lily-uj-lhc-V alley Sororcs in Collvy io Sciiiais Naomi liRAtL J n n ors Kaihirinl Heldt Ruth Avery Helen Oisti r Ki r ,Aiji IH W ' r itsi 1 K Evelyn Bixkworth Nan Lee Thomas Oi-ivi Barr CONSTANC I Mui IC K DoRoi in RoBi Riso Adelmoi: Clark Olga Munkll Junk Reidler Hllln Houbs Janet Murphy HlILEN Pou 1 1 1 Miriam Staei ord $ 195Q m I 1 I k One Hundred Forty-six It iiul I m LAGENDA I int row: Davies, Dice, Folsom, Frederick, Collner, Bates, Smith Sciouil ton: Groover, Ditzlfr, Gardiner, Wentworth, Welchons, Waldherr, D. Miller Thinl rou: Kessler, Reno, Bloom, Hall, F. Miller, Kizer, Dennin, Evans Sigma Sigma Delta Sigma Sigma Delta was founded on November II, 1924, at Bucknell as a local organization, Lanterns Laetitiae. In April, 1928, it became a national organization, keeping the same democratic ideals held by Lanterna Laetitiae. Colors: Green ami White Ruth Carstater Ercil Bates Dorothy Bloom Dorothy Davies Hanna Dennin AoA Dice Kathryn Ditzler Eva Mae Folsom Founded at Bucknell, 1924 Publication: T je Eiergrecii ALPHA CMAPTER Sorores in Collegia Seniors Sarah Collner Elinor Doerr Juniors Anna Evans Meribah Gardiner Alice Groover Virginia Hall LuL Kessler Ruth Kizer Sol jotnores Doris Miller Flower: White Carnation Elizabeth Fredhrt Freida Miller Fern Reno Ruby Smith Geraldine Welchons Ruth Wentworth ■ ' Ml One Hundred Forty-seven  • ' ■ •■ ■ tx ■ i! r. J- :■ 7 • ■ i ■• ' ■ ' ' ° ' ' ••• ' ' •C ■? ' { iiii op . j ■•- ' - -%«• ; w- i ' 4;  i L ' AGENDA C. E. A. C v.. A. is .1 sciphoinorc Iioin)r.uy fraternity, composed of j irls Iroin I ' l ilcta Plii, DcltJ Delta J i 1 1 „ m K p fe Ucl i Jiul K.ipp.i Dcltj. 1 hrcc sophomores arc chosen every year troni c-ich ol these Ir.uernUics. Founded at Buckncll, October 6, 19UU Coi ORs: J ( (  ( W ' n f Fl.uwiK: Vitilct Officers Sara Portlr VrtsiiUiit Ruth Evans Snn inv Rhoua Herr irciisuirr Sol ' or in ( ' ollr ro Si ' iiiurs Mary Klizablmi I ' Vans Sara I ' iibiir JiissiE Fielding Gertrude Riniz; Louise Graefp Helen Riilo Rhooa M!:rr DoRrs SlNlR Hin N SlIINlllLPER jKtiiors Rum Idwaros Francis Ki rndiian Ruth Kvans Jennie Owens Sara Hawls Marion Raih r Juni Irvin Irani i s Siuin ,i k M arii V AI III K 1 Sutihatntni ' s Margaret Bunting Doroihv I.ugoscii Marie CoNDiT Hiien Mowrv Frances Davison Fei adi rii |ane Rodenbkk Alice Drennan Dorothv Showalier Marie Trunk Olio Hundred Forlyeight m,s I ■— JLAA ;. ;.j V nt-y-i L ' AGENDA BX I i i H ■ E ' M Tau Kappa Alpha T.iu Kappa Alpha, nationai honorary oratorical and debating fraternity, was established at Buckncll in 1920. Wherever the key is found, it stands for recognized merit, for membership in the society is granted only for outstanding achievement in the field of oratory or debate, plus un- questioned standing in the active life of the college community. Tiic Bucknell chapter has received honorable mention frcm the n.uional headquarters for its outstanding efforts in the two fields over which Tail Kappa Alpha rules supreme. One Hundred Forty-nine '  S ■ ■ .:■ •■♦.; -. ' ■ • •,  ' '  ■■ ■ • «r - iT. .! ' ' ,-; T- T i • •  -f ■• ' ■ • ' • ■ ■ - • ' : - - - V -V? -i 4;; 4 - -in f ' - - « i = -; :; ■ !., f ' ' . iki ti ;fr. • -v I fi 14 IK L ' AGEN T A L- ' ' - - BS «« H[i 81 f !wi Sl ' li || Bt - ' -■ ™ wMi ' 1 r ph HMf ' ' AH ilifHi i-9B Lk ji Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University on December 6, 1909. The local chapter was installed at Buckncll in 1924. The national organiza- tion has forty-five chapters. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster practical journalism in the college. The local chapter conducts an editorial contest each year; the winners are awarded their prizes on Commencement Day. Officers William G. Jones A. J. Abbott G. B. MOYLR M. G. BlANCHI . . Vrcsiihiii Viic-Prisitlcnf ... Scirciary Trcinnnr Mcmhi ' is K. C. Aluk; A. i- ' . Rrln ni k j. M. Shipman R. K. Barlow M. G. BlANt-HI G. B. MovLR A. J. Abbott Vacuity Mcniht Proflssor Llwis H. Tim is R. I. I ' oLi t t:K W. G. Jon IS F. C. MOLRSCHBACHLR W. Wentz J. W. McEligot W. C. Hmmitt A. M. Shorts Mr. a. G. Stoughton pRoiEssoR Llo I.. Rockwell One Hundred Fifty S y: 4■ -Tirr — Tn Pi Mu Epsilon was installed at Bucknell on March 5, 1925, growing out of the Mathematics Club, but not replacing it. The primary aim of the fraternity is that of the general scholarship; the secondary aim is the advancement of science and mathematics. The local chapter is an honorary mathematical scholastic fraternity, requiring Junior standing, a minimum, general scholastic average of 80 per cent, a minimum, mathematics average of 8 5 per cent, and a major or minor in mathe- matics or engineering. Officers Ass ' t Prof. J. S. Gold. ' IS Director Geddes W. Simpson, ' 29 Vice-Director Miss T. J. Showalter, ' 29 , Secretary Henry B. Stere, ' 29 Tre,niirer PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER I- ' riitres in CollegiO CUas of 29 Katherine S. Heldt Mildred Mosser H. J. Sheppard R. E. Shipman Class of 30 Esther S. Keim F. E. Lehman J. C. Pyle E. Fern Reno FL RiTTER Jessie L. Soars Fratrcs in [■acullate Ass ' t Prof. J. S. Gold Ass ' t Prof. D. M. Griffith Ass ' t Prof. V. B. Hall ' 19 Prof. C. A. Lindemann ' 98 Ass ' t Prof. W. T. MacCreadie P. M. Barzilaski Harriet D. Ferguson Esther R. Girton John E. Harkless H. R. Baker O. L Benson D. E. Bloom M. Catherine Browne Phoebe Evans Virginia Hall Prof. W. C. Bartol ' 72 Prof. F. P. Burpee ' 01 Prof. M. L. Drum ' 02 Mr. D. a. Fogelsanger Mr. Fred Farnsworth Thelma J. Show-alter G. W. Simpson H. B. Stere Sarah E. Throne W. B. Wadsworth R. Wiggins R. B. Metgalf F. C. Hauiii:k Mr. C. J. Martz ' 26 Mr. J. B. Miller Prof. W. K. Rhodes ' 03 Prof. C. H. Richardson Prof. F. M. Simpson 19 50 One Hundred Fitlij-one Ni l L ' AOENDA { mM Druids Tlu ' natiriii.il stiplimnorf luinniMry snciety, Tlu- Druids, w.is itist.illcd .it UiickiK-11 i ii M.ir li 20, 1926, when tlu Icicil Lhapti r of Tlictj Delta Tail transterreil t i this newer ()r. alli atlcln. Mem- bership in the society is obtained throufjh the selection of fifteen nun from the freshman class at tlie close of tlie school year. The members are selected for their recoj nition and p.tpularity .gained on the athletic field, in the class room, and in the i;eneral life on the campus. The other chapters are located at Penn State, University of Pittsburgh, ( ' ariiei;ie Institute t)f Technology, Wasliui.gton and JetTerson, Dartmouth, University of Del.uvare, and Lafayette College. Offi, A. G. Si-ATi T. H. WiNG.vn V. V. VUST JR. M. R. Ki Ai.s Presicltiil Vicf-Ptrsitlt ' tif . . Sfcrt ' tary Tii.tsim y ,ml;,s [. S. liKtfMB iit;iT K. D. NU I li Nio S. A. PUKDV L. P. Martin Norman Ecel L. K. MuTziL JOHN I.iNKnri n i:. •. lilt M I s N. C. Ross Jr. D. I. Dann 1 . R. 1 1 I FRIF.S K. Ci. Pu RSON r 950 t Wi I One llunJcfil Fifty-lwo L ' AGENDA (m M Friars The Friars, national lionorary sophomore fraternity, was installed at Buekncll on April 9, 1927, when Phi Delta Sigma, honorary upperclass fraternity, transferred to this organization. The Friars was founded at Penn State where the strongest chapter is now active. Membership in this fraternity is gained through the selection of fifteen outstanding men of the freshman class, who, through their activities, have gained recognition and popularity in athletics and on the campus, as well as in the class room. Offuf-ri T. F. MacLlou F. McL. LocKn H. W. Mason W. C. B0.ST0N M. B. Christy H. E. Dayton C. F. Fox S. A. Hopkins R. J. Keenan Mtrii ' t li Vicf-P reside fit Set tetary-Treasnrer J. H. KoNKi r C. McD. Morris E. J. Smai.s I K; R. F. Thomas Glen Varner H. C. Waltfr •lis M ml One Hundred Fitly three , -v.-j -V,- -J =«,,■ « •  ■■ . ; -Vj -J-i  ■. L ' AGENDA Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary professional English fraternity, is an outgrowth ot tiie English Club of the Dakota Wesleyan University. It was nationalized in May, 1924. The fra- ternity was founded to promote a mastery of written expression, encourage worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among students of the English language and literature. EPSILON BETA CHAPTER Established May 16, 1927 Lewis E. Theiss, Litt.D. . Harry W. Robbins, Ph.D Alfred H. Rawlinson Frances K. Kernohan Jane G. Foust J. Roy Goodlanorr I an 11,1, , A,lu ,r I ' riuJillI -Prc i,U-nl . . liiti ctr Si, rrt,ir -Tr,;isnn ' r Vi,, Lemis Ei) i.n Till i s 8 j Degree Harry Wolcott Robbins Leo Lawrence Rockwell Ath Degree Thomas Carson Hanna Jr. Annetta Bark Stainton Jesse Millard Shipman ir,l Degre, ' Alfred Harris Ra i inson Josephine McKune Komiki Jane Graybill Foum Alice Elizabeth Fredi kic r Margaret Wallace Esther Rebecca (iiRTON Jean Harris ' cu i ElOISE FiAILEY Lily B. Tompkins : ;). ' ,i;r,i 6 j Degree William Harold Coleman Harry Redcay Warfei. Jennie Davis Phillips Charles Willard .Smith 2ntl Degree Robert Louis Lyon Albert George Weidensaui Elizabeth Hornby Sale John Roy Goodeander Frances Kendru k Kirn( iian Nan Lee Thomas Grace Anni; Schaum John New omer Feastir DoRorin May Davii:s Joii.N S. Burllw I V 19 5Q I@ l LN One Hundred fifly-four L ' AGENDA Sigma Beta Chi tlic purpose of creating ostering a professional attitude toward the science of chem- istry and its wide-spread industrial field, Sigma Beta Chi was founded on October 14, 1927. Meet ings are held twice a month with the alternate meeting given entirely to the presentation of scientific papers, reports, and short talks, delivered by various members, on divers aspects of the chemical field. In this manner individual research into the literature of chemistry and the chemical industry is carried out, with the result that the members gain a more profound professional viewpoint toward the chemical science. Fo nii crs DAvm B. GoLDENBERG, ' 28, Albert B. Lauderbauch, ' 28, Paul L. Patton, ' 27 A. Henry Riesmever, ' 27, John R. Weber, 28 Ofun-s H. B. Stere ... Presiilfiit J. B. Cook Vicc-Prcsiilni John Weber Tri ' iisnrcr H D Stoddard Sfcri ' fary Mciirhi ' is F. Sedi.ack W. D. Hoy D. N. Browne F. D. Meeker J. M. Harrison H. Snyder J. B. Cook J. S. BURLEW H. B. Stere NX ' . C. Brastow A. ESCHENLAUER P. W. Emery John X eber K. B. Andrus H. D. Stoddard A. F. Little Faculty AJiis •; ( Professor S. C. OCBURN Ass ' t Proi . W. H. Schuyler 1950 One Hundred Fifty-five ;,.  .,■ ' . ' -i -Hfi jf -{ =4; ' - • ' ' -%?. ' =«( ' ■- - i! ••«  ■ ■ ' rr .v r ' ♦■■ r-Jin .aj •fc.- ' -n -i- - ' .• •«■; m. L ' AGENDA Pi Delta Omicron Pi Dclt.! Oniicroii. ItK.il lunmi-.try Ifgal tr.ucTnity. w-u fuiiiulcj in 192S from ilic Buckiicll Kent Pre-lci;al Society. Member ship is limited to those who have a minor in Political Science and an averai;;e of B in all colleije work. The purpose of the fraternity is to increase tlie professional spirit of its members in Liw by beiny belter acquainted with the principles fundamental to leyal procedure, arid to furtlier their interest in law school by tiie aildresses ,i;iven by men who U. c specialized in law. 0)f„- I II Si ' « , • ,•! Siioiiil Si ' int-i ff Clydi-: p. liAii.i:Y Pll ml ■III I ' l ' lx ' - X ' ai UK R. Moore John C. Minick As wrintc jllllgV Vi ' iLLiAM Emmitt Kenneth Rounsley T, ■iisiiri ' i Frank M. Leporu Ri r.iNAi r F. Gayi i Rn CI. ik h lilt Court IS Oil ii 1 1. Benson Cl M)l P. P. II lY Sri N( 1 n W. I III 1 1 1 MUH II K. iiAM.R (lOKDO.N r. koi III 1 K Cj. NoumAN lil.NLDKT John C. Minus Ol TWll L I. BlNSON Eugene G. Mirarchi Kenneth A. Bidlack Alferd H. Rawlinson William Emmitt KfNNI in ROUNSI.IY Paul E. Fink I II Kltl K 1 K. SmII II RLt.lNAIl) I . CiA IOKII 1. W ' ai I At i W ' ll MNSON i i-Xi- i I i I I 1 95Q F m.. . jj One Hundred I iflynix 7 c ti vities rrp- . , i i i i i The Sonior Trihiiiul is composcJ (if a Senior representative from ejcli fraternity and two representatives from the non-fraternity group, with the Vice-President of the Senior Class as its President. The President of the Freshman Class acts as chief subpoena-server. To the Tribunal is intrusted the task of policing the men ' s campus, with special attention directed toward enforcing class rules. Offic John C. Minick Albert I. Abbott Vhf ' Pn-Uih ' Ht Mi ' iilhtis GtORtE K. JaMIS P ji Kcllljhl l ' l Byron Burdic — C. ( i.i De ii R mi Louis C. Ceraso — Phi Ktiltpii John N. Stack — Phi Ltiiitbilii Thcta Robert E. Snauffer — Kappa Sif niii Harold E. Waldner — Sigiiiu Chi Geddes W. Simpson — Diltu Sianui Chari-es S. Jones — Si iiin Alpha lipsiloti Laurence P. Martin — Dc .i Kappa Phi Robert N. Tate — Be a Kappa Joh.x D. Hubbard — Phi Gamma Dtlta John R. Bower — Theta Upsiluii Onicj a Kenneth E. Rounsley — Nnn-Fralirnily John E. Rank — N(iii-frahiml mm 1 9 50 im: One Hundred Fifly-seven !■:•■ ts-yi -.V ?. j-V «r : ■ i Georgl James — Phi Kal)l}ii Psi Paul Fink — Sigma Chi Wallace Wilkinson — Phi Gaunuii Oi . MosE QuiNN — Sigma All ' hu Iil lt ii Eugene Long — Kappa Sigma John Horter — Dcl a Sigma Albert Abbott — Lambda Chi Alpha Russell Evans — Kappa Delta Rho |()i IN Ml NICK — Alpha Chi Wii Tlo Mitchell — Thrfa Up ili i Oiinga Eugene Mirarchi — Phi Kal ' jhi John McLure — Befa Kappa Clyde Bailey — Phi LamhJa Thcta Clf-Mfnt Jablonski — Dilla Kappa Phi ■L 19 50 r ' II finiM ii One Hundred Filiy-eiyht L ' Aui NDA Women ' s Student Senate The Student Scnjtc consists o£ two representatives from each women ' s social group on the campus, including seven seniors, fiv e juniors, and four sophomores. Each woman student is auto- matically a member of the student government and all women elect the representatives on the executive board. The president, a senior, is elected by popular vote at the beginning of her junior year. Officers Helen Steinhilper , . Vrcshicnt Elizabeth Siegfried Vicc-Prcsiticnf Margaret Bunting - ... Secretary Blanche Thomas Mcn Ocn .... Treasurer Sciiiurs } II iiims Sarah Collnlr Ruth Avery Marie Fetheroff Esther Keim Katherine Heldt Frances Kernohan Elizabeth Siegfried Ethel Henion Helen Steinhilper Blanche Thomas Mary Thomas Mary Wagner Sophomores Margaret Bunting Virginia Cowell Helen W. Jones Doris Miller I950 One Hundred Fifty-nine Sf %5 fiti.%s -y .ii 4r V . ' i-. .« •« !w ,...  ,: •! -«• The Bucknellian i lie IlucknclliJii. .1 iiK ' nibcr nt the Intcr-Collegi.itc Newspaper Associ.unni, is the college ci ;lu- m page weekly. It has a circulation of about 2,000 copies. Staff positions are placed on j competitive basis, and selections are made every semester from students in the journalism classes. | vv The Staff ? n hirst Semester Kniu U 1 1 VOiN Charlls Mohr Itssh R. liiiitiN(, lii i or-in-( ' hnf News Editor ' oiinfi Colfey e hditor rvv [r AN H. W ' oon [ane Foust TiirNNiE Eislev ffS Assis iiiit Eiiifoi-iii-C jii 1 Assistant News Editor Exchange Editor v v Clarence Cranford |. ' arren McEligot Elizabeth Ficner TVCW Maim,i;ing Eilifor Sfwrfs Editor Frances Kirnouan T r Virginia Smoot Thomas McLeod Cnlmun Editors r3«i MiLEN E. Bfli R. BURTUFE KosER j i t(inl Wiiihis iii: I ilifi M Assistant Sftorts Ediltns Second Semester m Cl.ARLNCL CrANI OIU) Trennie Eislev Kennlih N ' andlnbrm. Edilor-hi-Chicj News Editor K. Burti;fe Koslr s SfJ Charles Mohr Assisfanf V.difor-iu-i ' hicj Assistant Sfiorts Editors Nan Lee Thomas liLAiR Hazen ' nu.iNiA Smooi vf Helen E. Bell Henry M. Graham onien ( o c,i, ' r iditor S V Managing Editor Assistant New Editm s Thomas McLeod 1 tl 1 [AN Ma M K h , ... ., ,- E (h invi Editor . ARREN Mc 1 1 r .oi Dorothy Davii-s ElI AKLTH FrI 1)1 RK K Sfforts Editor i . nt Ik.nik A ' ' islinit Miiiiii- in; Ldlluf s C ' olii nni Editor 0r. Bimniss Sta[f 1. N. Fr ASHH George H. VanTuye Jr. Geoiu.i Di I (i V B isiniws Manager Circulation Manager Nathanui Gea .ii r Wii I lAM C. Emmitt Adirrtisini Mtinagvr W ' aeti r H. Grim Proe. L. E. Thi rss Benjamin Wahrman Frank Koi hei r JOHN SnYDIR Eaculty Adiiser Assistant Circnlatiou Managers Ered Locke laS l) Aantanl Aiiicr mug Manugin ®e! ff s 1950 __M _ li: One Hundred Sixty L M(m S L ' AGENDA I Belle Hop I lie licllc Hop IS .1 humorous m.i J inc published seven times a ye.ir by iiucknell siudeiUs. ll lias been in existence for five years and has t.iken a place amoni; the le.idini; hunioiuus mat;azines of the Ii.ist. Staff positions are on a compctiti ' c basii. T .H- S iiif William Gwynn Jonis GiLBiiRT Bishop Moylr Wilbur Wlntz f. c. moerschbachur Vol AND A Frank Thomas MacLeod Mary Wagner Robert Barton Chris H. Kammirl Robert Payne A. C. Smith Jr. Eilituiiul Warrln J. MacLain Ihiv liil i t or -iu -Chief Hiisinrss Mtntiificr . As is an Editor Assistant Business Minittgcr Graduate Editor Art Editor Assisttiut Art Editor Excbiuif e Editor W. Stlwari Caughil Robert Keenan Joseph Nissley ' 19 50 M One Hundred Sixty-one P: ' ? ■ ¥ - F ■«( ' •Vi 4; ' - r-.. -i-, j ,U .- 5 ■.• « ' -! . • •i 4« -. .is . ■ -. 1 -t ' r « ' f L ' AGENDA 3 tf 11 j ff i Bucknell University Glee Club officers iithi Pcisotiiul Mr. Ralph F. Hartz ihiiilinilc Ajif;;. ' rr itiiJ Dim tor John D. McLure . . Mitini i cr George A. Ferrell . - Prcsiilctit Henry M. Fessler - , Vice-President Harry D. Benford . . . Secretary iintl Assistant Manuf cr Tenors Second Tenor Henry M. Graham Edward Bollinger B. C. Pratt F. E. Walker Ias. R. Colledgu H. B. Trostel J. C. RlSHELL B. I. Hazen A. L. Randall H. E. Sacks H. M. Mitchell Wm. Pierre Jean Movir First Bas D. R. Davis Henry M. Fessler G. A. Streitz G. B. DeLancey Chas. Frampton Thomas McLeod R. F. Seidel G. S. Garrigan W. F. Winner H. Koyen S. J. Llezer Second Bass J. D. McLuru H. D. Bin LORD Harold Robb Wm. Genne w. j. curnovc W. R. DeLancey J. H. Cochrane K. A. Haynes A ' compunist G. A. Ferrlll Orje Hundred Sixty-two 12 = :i ir ' m 1 I L ' AGENDA Women ' s Glee Club This year the glee club was Hmited only to girls who were students of the School of Music. The program included a concert in Milton and combined concerts with the men ' s glee club in Lewisburg and Sayre, Pa. Officers Josephine Roberts President Lillian Mattick ... Secretary-Treasurer Fern Reno Manager Mildred Headings Pianist Miss Grace Jenkins Directress First Soprano Marian Ash Eloise Bailey Alta DeLong Marian Eisenhaulr Phoebe Evans Katherine Forrest Ei izabeth Frederick Caroline Keiser Ruth Evans Charlotte Girton Bettina Bucknam Sfcoiiil Soprano I-irsf Alto Second Alto Ruth Kizer Lillian Mattick Fern Reno Frances Saul Mary Sheehan Constance Williamson Josephine Roberts Lily Tompkins Katherine Heldt Ruth James Louise Reinhart Eleanor Johnson i L w; ! 19 50 E M One Hundred Sixty-three ' J II!:. m is fitS i vm K ' RI ■■Mj m 4 m • % s ■. i- f-i ■« ' ,• ' r v •Akiit,. -: ■ r . , ; i Men ' s Debating Team Victories over Western Maryland. University of M.iine, Middlcbury College, New York Uni- versity, Oxford University (England), and J lie debate witli Williams College will make the 1928- 1929 season a notable one in Bucknell debating annals. Proh:ssor W. H. Coleman (. ' oiuh till J Vacuity Adviser m- Edgar ( ' . Lare Ned T. Raker David ]. Evans Alfred H. Rawlinson Thv Tciin Jamis G. Williams Clyde P. Bailey George L. Abernethy Cortland V. Smith LL One Hundred Sixty-four I Cap and Dagger, the men ' s dramatic society, was founded in February, 1906. The object ot this organization is to create an active interest in, and to foster the production of dramatics; to train its members in the art of acting; and to lead the student body of Bucknell into an apprecia- tion of the best that the field of drama affords. The members of Cap and Dagger are chosen by open competition in the fall of each year; the student membership of the organization never ex- ceeds fifteen. Two standard three-act plays, and one group of one-act plays are attempted each year. For the last four years, a one-act play has been sent, in cooperation with Frill and Frown, to the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Dramatic Association contest. The first play received second prize, and the next two have received honorable mention. Officers H. V. Meylr W. S. Rise Blair Hazen MctKln-rs President Secretary Vice-President and Treasurer H. V. ML LK Seniors Philip Murray Juniors Wilson Rise Millard Shipman Blaik Hazen Thomas Wincate Sop joniorcs V. F. YusT W. J. McClain J. J. Volgarino Philip Neisser John Dexter Vv ' alti-R Hopper Fres jincii KiRBY LaWSON R. G. Hamer R. M. Ralston Ass ' t Prop. Harry R. Honor diy h[iinbir Cartel Proi . James P. X ' hyte m t ;? IMM 19 5Q I M One Hundred Sixty-five ■■¥fi m m Frill and Frown : ' Frill and Frown, women ' s dramatic society, was organized in October, 1900. Its aims arc to produce a higher type of dramatic presentations on the campus. Individual tryouts are held at the beginning of cac li college year for admittance to the society. Officers Elizabeth Silgiried PrcsiJcnt 1 Adelaide Clark SCCTL lury Mary Thomas Treasurer | - Members i ' Seniors r- Ora Louise Cooper Elizabeth Siloi kiid Jessie Fielding Mary Thomas Sara Porter Mary Wa(,nlr t Elizabeth Sale juniors Mary Williams it- JANi r Hi.n(,man Franiis Klknoiian CAKt)i iNi Davison M A R V M U M M A Sophomores Kmilil Maxwlll Adelaide Clark Constance Hulick Elizabeth Dill Vreshvien Betty Rodenueck BeTTINA fiuCKNAM Helen Kelly Virginia Kandle Grace Link Mary Smith Mariu Trunk Louise Ziecler A iO ; One Hundred Sixty-six ams ii - li L ' AGENDA f Z .P -: ? r f ' ]j k . N ?: i I y Y. M. C. A. The chief aim of the Y. M. C. A. is to make Bucknell 2 better place in which to live, by the influence of the personality of Christ. Officers Frank Loper PresiJcvf Raymond Taylor Vice-Presidctif John Anderson ... Secretary Paul Fink Treasurer Ctihinvt Memlh-rs Geddes Simpson Alan Grinsted Charles Mohr Kimball Miller Philip Murray Donald Lord Faculty At! I hers Prof. Charles M. Bond Prof. Norman H. Stewart Prof. Orel S. Groner Prof. Leo L. Rockwell m 1950 g 1 One Hundred Sixty-seven • K ■ t ' ■ t i « p s L ' AGENDA ;il Ministerial Association Without blowing a horn, the Ministerial Association has gone about its task of strengthening the bond of mutual interest and helpfulness which holds its members together. That the minis- terials are awake and on the job is indicated by the fact that a number of thcni hold student pas- torates in towns near Bucknell. Officers ¥h t Sciiitslvr Srcontt Setin-i er Ray Taylor Ptisiilint Al.AN Grinstld David Evans Vhf-Prvsiilciil Inuis JoNrs Wn.LiAM Genne Secretary and Trensiin-r Faciilly AJiher Puor. CHAKl.lsS M. liONl) CouRtLAND Smith Hi k j o. ' ri One Hundred Sixly-eight IG jc L ' AGENDA T 1 1 1 Y. W. C. A. N The Y. W. C. A. originated in 18 S8 as a local organization and became national in 1906. The cabinet is the executive board v ' hose ofhcers are elected by the women students. The aim of the organization is to raise the moral standard and to aid the students in making a satisfactory adjustment to college life. Cdhim-t Members Offi ccrs Jessie Fielding Vrcshh ' iit Emilie Maxwell Vice-President Ruth Evans Secretary Virginia Cowell . . Treasurer Chtiiniicn ■ Kathryn Rodcers Publicity Frances Kernohan Finance Caroline Reiser Music Louise Rinck Edna Craft . . Social Helen Hobbs WtirlJ Fellowship Nancy Griffiths . Social Service Katherine Heldt ... Discussion Grace Schaum Ciininiutrr i n ' ■ik ' A ll K . - 19 50 One Hundred Sixly nine m . ' •i -«..: ' T-i H « ••£ • V l ' UAGENDA M p 3 Band 1{M The Bucknell Band, carrying a personnel of forty-elghc students, supports the football team at home and accompanies it to the big games of the year. The Band has received favorable com- ments from many radio fans, after successful concerts broadcast from W J B U, Buckncll ' s broad- casting station. In addition, the organization lends valuable support to many college functions, which include Convocation exercises and the annual Commencement. Offucrs Paul G. Stolz, Mus.O. Kdward Calhoun E. L. Klinglhr K. C. Ai Bu, l-iit nl y Aih istr Director Maruif i ' r SiiiJi Ht Director l KcTW a TTWMt One lliimlrvil Seventi ■mnviwtwiM 1 i L ' AGENDA -J ' t.S Bucknell Sociological Society The Bucknell Society of Sociologists was founded in 192 , by students of the classes in Sociol- ogy. Its purpose is to stimulate general interest in social and society welfare, and to round out the work of the Department of Sociology. Officer Prof. Clarence R. Johnson Philip Murray Alan GRiNsTrn . FiW il y Ad riser President Secretary-Treasurer 1950 Hbi , : I i i i i One Hundred Seventy-one M ' Ml m •• « -« V ' ' «,« - ' - ..? - ..; ■ ■■{ •• ■% ? . : UAGEND i m k x -V. , J Biological Society The Bucknell Kiolugical Society is composed of students interested in biology, as well as those preparing for the medical profession. During the year, programs designed to stimulate interest in biology in all its phases are presented, and prominent speakers are invited to lecture to the society. Officers Geddes W. Simpson Charles E. Mohr Beulah Lesher Frank Storacci . . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - j 1 Y Prof. NtLSON F. Dams Dr. Lester P. Fowle Pkoj . Oki I S. Groni K Faciflty Atlfiscrx PRor. Frederick H. Lund Pro] . John W. Rice 1 ' roi . Norman H. Stewart I ' koJ . ' i ' lE 1 lAM I I. I.VMI 1 IP xyyww ww ' m m ..s One HundnJ Secenli livn ;• ;• i.i-V  • ■• ■ i..i ' (- Vii.: LAGENDA T - i r- r ri Education Club The Education Club was organized in October, 1925, to promote teaching as a profession. Through the Bucknell Journal of Education , and speakers, prominent in the education field, the members are brought closer to the problems of the profession and are given a better equipment for undertaking their teaching positions. Publication: BiichicU Joiinuil nf EJiication Officfn J. Rov GOODLANDER Pn ' ujcllt Frederick E. Lehman Vice-Pri ' siJcnl James P. Hughes , Business Manager Mildred M. Gentzler Secretary-Treasurer Prof. Frank G. Davis Faculty AJiiser EJitorial Staff of the loiinial Elizabeth I. Humphrey Anne Schulz James P. Hughes Horace Sheppard Ailihers to the SlaH Prof. Frank G. Davis Margaret L. Lawson . . Editor-hi-Cbief . Associate Editor . Business Manager Circulation Manager Prof. J. H. Eisenhauer Prof. Lewis E. Thfiss Ife 1 One Hundred Sevenly-three ( Der Deutsche Verein liniuifc HeRR BfNJAMIN FliNKHlI, . PracuJi-nt Herr Alan M. Martin Vizvprac idcnt Herr Christian Gerken ProtokoilflU ' hrcr Fraelein O EGA Munkel Schatzmi ' h frin Herr Prof. Or Leo L. Rockwell Bciral Ehri ' uniit licilfr Herr Prof. B. X ' Griffith Herr Prof Dr G. B. Lawson HilRR Prof. F. A. Si ' RAGUE Frau Prof. Vera C Rockwell Frau Profissor Hei 1 N M. Spr AGUE Fraelein P R01-. Amelia E. Clark Hi RR Proi . Dr. W. H. Eyster Mir MilsilieJcr Hi KR Proi . F. G. Davis Fral ULLIN BiBI lOlill kARIN K. I. MaK IIN Hi rk Pro! . Dr. P . G .Stolz Hi r k Pkoi Dr F. Russell Hambi.in Benjamin Fenichei. Jacob R. Derrick Marian H. Reese Alan Martin Margaret E. Err George F. Sandel Christian Gerkin Harry Faller Bertram Cohen Olga a. M. Munkfl Nathan H. Heii.igman Milton Cohen Marie Fetheroli- Louis K. Mutzei. Joseph Nissi.ey Katharine Heldt John R. Bower Ned T. Raker John W. Gittins Thomas M. Little George Klein Arthur Guldin Allen A. Rarig Arthur P. Gerhart David A. Davis Nathaniel Glazier Walter N. Dutchak Gerhart Gi.ahn Jane Foust William P. DeLancey Kthel BlIlBY GoLDiE Heyman James Terpolilli Alfred Boerner Anne Schui.z George A. Stre.itz Iohn S. Burlew W. Frederick Yust Bi.AiR L FIazen Joseph Czarni;cki George Truck en mi Walter IL Grim -LER Victor H. Oi.e.yar I m m One Hundred Sevenly-four mriiMi jjA mxm Women s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Council is the governing body of The Women ' s Athletic Association. The council conducts a health program, and awards hockey pins and plaques to the winning teams in inter-sorority hockey and basketball. Alma Ebeling Coach Clara Fortner - . , Praidciit Emelie Maxwell Vice-Prcsiilcnf Virginia Cowell , . Secretary Edna Craft Treasurer Roberta Slifer . Pnhlicity Elizabeth McHosl Seiiiar Kelne rtilaliie Alice Pyli; « ;.;! Id preuiilcilite Elizabeth Wilson Solihuiiwre Relire eiilaliir Mae Buttons ... l-reshmait Relm-seiifafhr i I, r6| 19 50 One Hundred Seventy-five •« ■■ ■«- •%! -jyy -i- -A:, • ' . ' n ' L ' AGENDA rai Bucknell Concert Orchestra The Bucknell University Concert Orchestra gives an jnnual tnini.il concert .it Lewisbur , in addition to several in the surrounding towns. It broadcasts t ' runi the Bucknell broadcasting station, W J B U. Charlotte Armstrong Margaret Wallace Robert Lyon . Grace Roberts Louise Reinhart Eugene Klingler First Violins Frank Jecki l LtJUisi- Ri inhart Llizabi th Kin ni y I.iM IAN B. Whhstlk JtMIN 1- ' . RoiU.RISON Louise Manley Charloite BURI ew Edward Corner ScionJ Violins Edyteie Evans Ruth Thomas WiNiEREp Fox Frances Knights Dai.ton Dye Eunice Samson Sydney A. Fisher Diiii ttrvss Pnudcut Vicc-Prcsiilcitt Sccrttury Treasurer Mitna vr Violnncllo Mar ,aret Wallace Roi)(,i R Davis 1 tUlM As Su kl]N(, KoHl HI l.VON ( liir m s Eugene Klingi er Robert Workman Trttrnjh Gordon Adams Piiiiio Ai ' coiiiliutihfx Gka( e Roberts Grace Marsh J s 1 |fe ! a G)5o One Hundred Seventy-six !. i.ii ' V Big Four Engineering Society The Big Four Engineering Society is composed of the Civil, Electrical, Chemical a nd Mechan- ical Engineering societies. Each society retains its own individuality, but all work together for mutual benefit under the head of the Big Four Society. The prime purpose of the society is to engage lecturers along the various industrial lines to come to Bucknell and speak before the society, thus broadening the outlook of the men and making them acquainted with outside industrial conditions. During the year the society holds several social functions. The governing body consists of a cabinet formed by two students and one faculty member from each of the engineering societies. Officers m L Henry B. Stere President FoRDYCE C. HaUBER Vicc-Prcsiilciit Donald Biehl Secretary A. Foster Leftie Treiisitrer 77..- Citl ' iiict Mccbaniccil Chemical Warren D. Garman, Instructor Prof. Sihon C. Ogburn Jr. Raedo E. Shipman Henry B. Stere Otto M. Huffman A. Foster Little Ciiil Electrical Cearance J. Martz, Instructor Ass ' t Prof. George A. Irland FoRDYCE C. HaUBER William ]. Bosche Donald Biehl Peter M. Barzilasm i i : 1950 fe a _ r One Hundred Seventy-seven m m ■« V , i 4,; ; 4-t ■ nA - ■ t ' .- t; J?-: .i • ■«? . : .« Jfe- i ; , ; j ' .-j -t,,- .-{ = l,; .;. .,„, ' ■ ' -.v c ■ , ! • Jr.-. ■%•■.- .iV  .• ' - 1. ' ' - UAv joNDA (F llMH jy iy ■ ■-- ' ?S - ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . miiE MH ' , BelK ' 2 i kM ' li Hi t ■ i£ - : ■ ■ . .... .1 5: tl ' . ' i J .. .f 51 ' - 1 i - % '  « ; ' , w i - ? f H '  s . pf .3L ' 1 Fa i , •V; .., • ' m [ U i HH i. M American Society of Civil Engineers In 18 52, the American Society of Civil Engineers was instituted for the purpose of advancing engineering and architectural knowledge and practice, maintaining a high professional standard among its members, encouraging inter-communication among civil engineers, and establishing a central point of reference and union for its members. The local clijptcr was inst.illcd in October. 1921. Officers H. X ' . Murray P. J. Si:iDhL H. [■. Waldner PrruJ.n Srcrc ary Treasurer One Hundred Seventy-eight fv c% c% ■ ' ■i - t] ' t- -v  ■ r- f A , i W L ' AGENDA American Society of Mechanical Engineers The Student Brancli ot tlic A. S. M. II. provides a medium tlirougli wlueli the student in Mcehanical Engineering may more readily understand the practical application ot tlic tlieoncs and laboratory experiments which are developed in the regular curriculum, and it enables the members to become acquainted with those actively engaged in the profession. It is hoped that the mys- teries of engineering will be solved by plant visitations, by contact with established engineers, and by frequent opportunity to discuss before an audience those engineering problems which carry the greatest appeal to each student. 1 lf 2 l Off ' ucrs R. E. Shipman Victor Meyer R. E. Tatl Vrcsiclent . Vice-President Sccrctary-Trcasurcr One Hundred Seventy-nine (•• -- -v - •■ , - ' - •• - : ' 4.-- , . ' .i-i  ■ t ■ -• i.-. I- UAGENDA . M American Institute of Electrical Engineers The AiiK-iican Institute of Electrical Engineers is the national organization representing the electrical engineering profession. It was founded in 1884, when the possibilities which might follow from an organization which would foster and encourage electrical development were beginning to be realized. The objects of the Institute are the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. On May 17, 1910, the board of directors of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers authorized the establishment of a branch at Lewisburg to be known as the Bucknell Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Some of liu- m.„„r activities of the branch are as follows: technical meetings at which papers are presented and lectures given by men prominent in the profession, educational motion picture entertainments, special laboratory demonstrations, joint meetmgs with other branches, inspection trips, and electrical shows. Officers R. E. Snauffer E. C. Metcalf J. E. Bridegum PrcsiJfiit . . . . Vicc-PresiJfiit Sicrilary-Trcasiircr if % 19 K ? ; d .i fi One Hundred Eighty 3 [(■ -lii r T T ■ wV LAGENDA F - ' ' — -■ May Day AN important tradition at Bucknell is the choosing of the May Queen, who is a senior, elected by the popular vote of the women students. Her at- tendants are selected from members of the senior class by the May Day committee. Last year May Day was held on Saturday, May 12, when Ruth Cooper, of Allentown, was crowned queen. The performance, which was witnessed by about eight hundred people, took place on the front campus, opposite the president ' s home. The queen was crowned at the beginning of the ceremony by Kathryn Smith, May Queen of the previous year. After the coronation the sixteen Grecian at- tendants and four pages sat about the throne while The Dawn Princess , a dance drama, was performed for the entertainment of the queen. The plot of the drama is as follows: The princess, influenced by a witch disguised as a friend, goes in search of a magic tree and together with her maidens, becomes lost in the woods. The prince breaks the spell, vanquishes the witches and triumphantly returns to the court with the missing princess. Group dances were given by clowns, confetti girls, gnomes, gypsies, scarf dancers, and flower sellers. The conclusion of the program was the presentation to the queen of a lovely bracelet, the gift of the women students. 1950 One Hundred Eighty-one •r ' 4= ki ,i , ' 7 . v T ' .• ' . ■■ ' ' - ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' — ii L ' AGENDA ' 1 ifN ' K te , ; ik-V Y P P L ' Agenda Staff C ' llBUR VeNTZ Hon J. Kammiki ViRc.iNJiA Smoot Lrn H. Wii son M. W. RUWAKIIS Etlitor- ' ni-Chicf Asioiiii t- rJi tn Biiiiufs Assishin s UoBi RT Rartox C ' iLsoN S. Rtse F, C. MOERSCHBAClirR Athli ir Eililot W ' akri n Ml Fr it.oi Mu iir Si ' lu)ol rJitor Ruth Evans Esther Keim Pi Bi ' ta Phi Elizabeth Ficner Delta Drlf.i n,lf.i Louise Reinhart Kuplui Diltii Hem N Bell Alfihii Chi Omcjjff Bertha Gaventa Phi M i Nan Lee Thomas Xi ' ta Guiniim Tau Ruth Went worth Siii nu Sigi i i Dt!f i Kathrvn Leach Nun-Suroiii ' y Josi PH GlLMOUR Phi Kiil ' lt i Pu Lincoln Walttr Siiiniii Chi Manuel Allen Phi Gtntmiti Dt ' l ti The Shi§ Pho ognijihii liJilov John Bo x ers Rouert Albertson Sig nti Alpha Epsiloii Edgar Hepler Ktippii Si iini Calvin Smith Di-lfii Signiii Lawrence Wermli h Lduibda Chi Alpha Edward Yawars Kappa Delta Rhn John Feaster Alpha Chi Mil Gordon Adams Thifa U pulon Omvga Herman Stoddard Phi Kappa Harry Beneord Bfta Kiippa William Fmmitt Phi Lambda Thrta Louis Pazienza Non-Fyatcrnity I m p) ' 19 50 hA M One Hundred Eighty-three ■% - - . ' V? • ' V 4: ' 4r- . .i)i . f .ff), , ; i5? .V?J: 4 ' i; I£iii £ 1| 5 r : L ' AOExNjL A ( Eddie Hoffman s Orchestra E. S. HoM MAN .1. Masters Tnintpit Saxophnni ' , Cltlrhlel G. K. AUAMS A. R. WriiiAMs Tntw(h-t Drums J- C. Pyle Jr. G. Allen Saxophone, C ' Jariiwl Banjo T. H. Suckling D. HiGCINS Sii olih(tnt ' , Clarinet Piano U li .., 350 One Hundred Eigblyfour r •! ■.-. - : ll S ;j g L ' AGENDA One Hundred Eighty-Hoe w 1 V - .v.o L ' AGENDA JOHN 1). P[.ANT Director lij Physical F.ducjfion I i i i r w 5 O C} . 195 One Hundred Eighly-six P T, •H  ]■ i-Ss-V  ■ ■• m L ' AGENDA ( @M . ' % Carl G. Snavely Hctttl FootheiU Coiuh i 19 •:z K One Hundred Eighly-seuen 4_ ; I i i i i ■9 - 4 f :Vi ?iii r V ' i-i 4 ■ ■- i • ' .■■■- L ' AGEIm JuiA ? - Malcolm Musser Fifibinan Coach b m The value of tlie coacli is being realized to a greater extent with each succes- sive year. With competition so keen in present-day athletics, the winning team must have a director who can obtain the maximum cooperation, skill, and enthus- iasm from each unit which comprises that team. In the coach is vested the re- sponsibility for producing a team of which its Alma Mater may justly be proud. In our coaching staff, composed of John Plant, Carl Suavely, Malcolm Musser, and Uhlard Hangartncr, Bucknell has a group of men who have in every way deserved the name of good coaches . .■ W ' I ' l ' M I I V T WW One Hundred Eighty-eight r 1 ' L ' AGENDA T f. ll One Hundred Eiqhly-n!r1e •fi i ;; .jf.; i -■ f S IR i rf. UAGEND. Jr h A iO; ♦•;• ;■♦ :• ' ■ r r [-: fi :: L ' AOirNDA Varsity Football Lineup Edward Halicki ' 29 , . Cajttain Erwin Woerner ' 30 . Calitaiu-Elect G. W. Benedict ' 29 .... Manager Cari. Snavely Coac j Uhlaru Hangarinir Line Coac } George Klinc Tratner Iames LoBEL Left Eml Wadsworth VCoerner Rig jt Enil Lift Tackle Brumbaugh T. Jones Qnarter ' aek Lrfl (jiunJ Hambachlr Mitchell Rixht llalfhack Center C. Jones Ellor Slate Rif ljt GiunJ Left Halfback Bollinger Capt. Halicki Risht Tailzie FulWack The H hut fulldU ' S. Ammirman Miller Emt Tackle Dann Mutzel Center Guard Erickson PURIIY Tackle Center Grlli Quinn Back Back Ross Konkle Back Back Stephens KoSLR Guard Back Suprv KoSTOS End Center Truxell KoziK End Back H. Wadsworth End LiNKFIELD Back W. ' « ' aDSW ' ORTH Tackle LOBEL End Vai is G iard Martin WlNGAIL Tackle Tackle McClain WOODRING Tackle Back iV yi IW-x He E 19 5 Q m s : ( One Hundred Ninety-one l ■? v ti4 ; ■ •  ■  ■ ■- : ' - !■■; .•• .■ -, .« ,j -i . L ' AGENDA Bucknell 7-Schuylkill BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ' S 1928 footb..ll season ortically opened on Sep- tember 29 with the sturdy httle Schuylkill team, which later proved to be one of the best small-college elevens in the East. Bucknell played a con- servative game throughout, using only a limited number of plays, but by superior strength finally pushed a touchdown over the enemy goal. Jones, fleet halfback, accounted for the six points and Captain Halicki added the extra point. Held scoreless in the first half, the Orange and Blue clad warriors came back with a vengeance in the last two periods. The entire line revealed exceptional strength, which aided Captain Halicki .ind his backfield mates to tear off several substantial gains. Bollinger was injured and forced to leave the game. Halicki sustained a broken nose in the second quarter, vi ' hich also necessitated his retire- ment. He returned in the third period, however, in time to add the extra after the touchdown had been scored. pomt Schuylkill men fought desperately throughout the entire game, and though they never seriously threatened the Bison goal line, they provided the Bucknell rooters with a number of uncomfortable thrills. However, the Bisons were ever the dominant figures on the field and retained a confidence bolstered by the know- ledge of certain tricks up the sleeve which might be called into play if necessary. )50 ( f- I i I V [ One Hundred Ninety-two S ' x •  ;■ ; :- -v . gemjua r U f : : w , v i Bucknell 13 Geneva 7 ON the first Saturday in October the Bisons left the home stamping grounds to migrate to Geneva College where they again stampeded the enemy to a 13 to 7 victory. However, although Bucknell won, it was something of a Pyrrhic victory, for the team lost the services of Mose Quinn, star quarterback and hero of the 1927 State game. Mose, while attempting a line buck in the third quarter of the game, received a broken ankle which caused the passing from the football field of one of the finest and best athletes that ever carried a pigskin for his Alma Mater. Although Quinn was lost to the team for the rcmamder of the season, another star was unearthed that day at Beaver Falls, Justin Brumbaugh. Brumbaugh personally conducted the scoring by dashing around end in the second quarter for a fifteen-yard run and a touchdown, and again in the third period running sixty-five yards for another six pointer. Hambacker added the extra point to the first touchdown. Geneva scored late in the final quarter when a series of line bucks accounted for her only score. The game, although ending in a victory for Bucknell, was a struggle through- out. The ball see-sawed from one end of the gridiron to the other, each team alternating in threatening the goal line of its opponents. A muddy field slowed up a game which otherwise would have been a football classic. VJ mil 3L (g l950 One Hundred Ninety-three JJ -t- - i --i: •« jw ,.;. ( %S -♦ ;■ • t: ' i I ! ,1 Bucknell 6-Penn State THE Bisons, ficsli from victories over Seluiyllsill .iiul Gcncv.i, iiiv.uicJ lla- l.iir of the Nitt.iny Lions .it State College on October 13, and for the second straight year registered a victory. Captain Halicki ' s savage line thrusts were too much for the Penn State linemen, who bowed to the strength of Buckncli ' s leader. Halicki fairly tore to shreds the forward wall of the St.ite defense imtil, after a long and thrilling march down the f eld, he earned the ball over the goal line for the only score of the game. Mitchell, as well as his captam, demunstiaied power on both the olVense and defense. It was he who turned the Lions back when thev were on the point of scoring. Mitchell tackled Hamas, State fullback, on the one-foot Ime, causing him to fumble and thus lose the only chance to score. Hambackcr recovered the ball and IMlor ptmted to safety. riu- Ime, including Bollinger, Truxel, W ' adswurlh, joms, Mitchell, W ' oeiner, 1 llor, James, and Lobcl, contributed much toward winning the game, and the backficld, composed of Captain Halicki, C. Jones, Brumbaugh, and Hambackcr, worked smoothh ' at all times. One Hundred Ninety-four ' r m L ' AGENDA Bucknell 0 Lafayette HOMECOMING DAY attracted 15,000 spectators to the Memorial stadium where the Bucknell Bisons and the Lafayette Leopards fought to a scoreless tie. The Maroon, with three overwhelming victories to its credit, ham- mered and knifed at the Bucknell line the entire afternoon, but never once pen- etrated to the Bucknell line. That day the Bisons put up the most brilliant exhibi- tion of defensive play ever witnessed at the Memorial Stadium. The Leopards threatened to score six times during the contest but their at- tempts were always smothered by the courage and brawn of Bucknell ' s undefeated team. Twice Lafayette tried to make a field goal but each time the attempt failed. However, her concentrated line attack reaped her a harvest of seventeen first downs as over against five for Bucknell. The Bucknell players deserve much credit for the manner in which they turn- ed the enemy back in the shadow of the home goal. Time after time Lafayette battled her way down the field but each time the Bisons tightened and held their opponents for downs. Captain Halicki and Mitchell together with Bollinger and Woerner were the defensive stars of the Bison squad, while Captain Guest and Chimenti carried the brunt of the attack for Lafayette. One Hundred Ninetif-five L ' AGENDA Bucknell 12-Gettysburg 14 BUCKNELL ' S dreams for a championship season were rudely shattered at Gettysburg, on the last Saturday in October, by Coach Bream ' s Bullets. The Battlefield warriors were outplayed in all departments of the game but the winners took advantage of several Bucknell miscues and turned an almost certain defeat into victory. The Bisons scored two touchdowns in the first half, Captain Halicki and Slate each taking a trip over the enemy goal line. In the second period Halicki was again a victim of the injury jinx and was forced to the sidelines. Ellor was also on the bench recovering from an injury sustained in the Lafayette encounter. In the matter of first downs registered, Bucknell clearly outplayed its rival. The Bisons accounted for twenty-one first downs to the five accumulated by Gettys- burg. A long fort -five yard pass b Gett sburg late in the fourth quarter resulted in the scoring of the winning touchdown. Spangler, Bullet halfback, provided his teammates with the margin of victory by successful!) ' drop kickini; boih extra points after the pair of touchdowns had been scored. . One Hundred Ninety-six ' V t siLvr t . !A ' ii 1i L ' AGENDA ?=Y .R o;; r_5r ' v i Bucknell 6 Villanova 20 IN tlic tootb.ill classic of tlic .intliracite regions .it Scranton on tlic first S.it- urd.i ' in November, a poweiful X ' lllanova eleven vanquished the Bucknell Bisons, twenty to six. Bucknell scored first when Slate ran for a touchdown after Ellor had recov- ered a blocked punt. Before the end of the first half Villanova had forged into the lead by virtue of a touchdown and mi extra point. The winners clearly out- pla ed their rivals diu ' ing the last two periods and increased their lead to 20-6 The last Villanova score came after Morgan, fleet Wildcat back, had made a sixty- five vard run to cross the last chalk mark. Captain I ' essalano, of ' illano ' a, with Jones, Bison guard, contributed the defensive highlights of the game. Although injured. Captain Halicki pla ed the entire game and did creditable work on both the offense and the defense. Halicki was Bucknell ' s biggest ground- gaining threat, while Mitchell distinguished himself by his fine work on the line. 19 50 : j One Hundred Ninety-seven Ih i -•■ ' ' - -■. .•• ' ' iri «j. . -i ■ if L ' AGEj I5 Bucknell 40-Lehkh A determined Bison Ic.im coniplelely oijtpl.iyed a i;.ime, Inil we.ik l,eliii;li i;rid team, being able to score almost at will against their opponents. When the whistle ended the game, the final score stood 40-0 in Bucknell ' s favor. Justin Brumbaugh crossed the goal line three times, and Captain Halicki, Slate, and Konkle accounted for the other three tonehdowns. 1 l.iiicki was suc- cessful in four tries for the extra point. The game was featured by the playing of Tony Slate. His Ime plunging and pass receiving made him an outstanding figure during the contest. He topped his fine playing off with a beautiful 3 5 yard run through a broken field for a touchdown. As usual, -Ted Mitchell pL.)ed a great game on the line. Time after time, he opened big holes in I ehigh ' s line to enable the backs to make substantial gains. Bucknell ' s last touchdown came when Jim Konkle, a substitute back, on ,, ' fake end run outwitted the I.ehigh team, and crossed the line for a touchdown. €il One Hundred Ninety-eight L ' AGENE •i=VN Bucknell 0-W. J. iL yi ii ON a muddy and treacherous field at Johiibtowii, on November 17, Bucknell and Washington and Jefferson battled to a scoreless tie. Both teams had an excellent chance to score but neither was able to summon enough re- serve strength to carry the ball over the line for a touchdown. Bucknell ' s bid for a score came early in the fourth period when Captain Halicki ' s men advanced the ball to the Washington and Jefferson three-yard mark. Four thrusts at the line netted the Bisons but a few inches, thus causing them to lose the ball on downs. Shortly before the final whistle blew, Washington and Jefferson threatened to score when a fury of dazzling forward passes advanced the ball to Bucknell ' s four-yard mark. However, the Bucknell eleven held like a stone wall and the enemy was forced to surrender the ball on downs. Captain Halicki was Bucknell ' s chief grounder gainer, the Hanover lad crash- ing through the enemy line almost at will. Late in the third period he attempted to kick a field goal from the 30-yard mark. The boot went wide of its destination. Bucknell gained five first downs while Washington and Jefferson was able to make onlv four. « sCiT U 1 19 50 I jf w kW One Hundred Ninety-nine ■- ■ ' • % • • •■ i- ' ♦. . ■ ■ - t -if. ■ It - r ikv v . TaGENDA ( g |f m Bucknell 33— Dickinson ON the Saturday before Tlianksgiviiis; tlic Bucknell Bisons traveled to Carlisle where they soundly trounced the Dickinson gridders, 3 3 -(I. Coach Snavely employed his second team during the greater part of the game, evldcniK saving his regulars for the Temple game. Buckneil ' s backs found the Dickinson line easy to plow through and during the game the Bisons managed to register five touchdowns. Captain Halicki, Jones, Woodring, Slate, and Ammcrman each crossed the enemy line once for a score. Halicki kicked the extra point once while W ' ootlriiig and Ross each booteil a point after touchdown. This victory was Buckneil ' s third win over Dickinson in the past three years. In 1926 Coach Moran ' s men chalked up a 14-6 victory while last fall at the Me- morial Stadium Captain Dieh! and his teammates overwhelmed the Lawvers 46-0. 195 Two Hundred , ;■ i -V s - •T.; ' ; L ' AGENDA J v. . Bvicknell 7 Temple 7 A sensational 3 5-yard pass from Justin Brumbaugh to Andy l.obcl in the last two minutes of play enabled the Bucknell football team to score a touch- down and tie Temple 7-7 at the Memorial Stadium on Thanksgiving Day before 8,000 frenzied fans. Captain Halicki brought his Bucknell football career to a close in a blaze of glory by kicking the extra point that assured the Bisons a deadlock with their Temple foes. Temple had scored first, early in the first quarter. A blocked kick gave the visitors the ball on Bucknell ' s 30-yard line. Captain Gugle whipped a long pass to Wearshing who was down on Bucknell ' s three-yard marker. Wearshing carried the ball over the line for a touchdown on a triple pass and Bonner added the extra point with a placement kick. Bucknell held the upper hand in the matter of first downs registered, chalking up nine to the four accumulated by the visitors. Bucknell and Temple made most of their gains through the air as both elevens had powerful lines. The Temple game marked the close of the football careers of Captain Halicki, Jones, Woodring, Walls, and Mitchell. B«M i95olmMte 5511 Two Hundred One ?4 ■¥ -s« ■ ,; . ;:♦- . : ' -V . . ' .; -, %!. . yAi. . ;. i;;.. ;.;.■■: -. - •n .•• ■ :. .! i fe -s { LAGENDA S It. m m . , ■, . ' . ' ' ' Ian mm y t tv i Freshman Football Lineup M. i;. SuiNEBKI AKl K W. R, MOOKH Malcolm Musslk , ill 1 ' III, ( il iiiii iiiii t 1 ouib Thr ;•■ ■i hni ■•1 1 io h StONI bKI AKhu Cilfihiin] Dow NI-.Y T, , - ,- LF-NHAK I I loAK R ,i; (:; . Mar iLR Ml.ZZA Qiiiii i rhiU h Trlidnak IllNKLL Rix l ILlljlHI • CUMMINGS K A S 1 K A V A JjIwL 1 I-RV VllllhiU k Ullhi Ml iiihti l w S( i , u ' l ' ir: SPADAI 1 RA Amjkoski Giftful IN ' K 1 1 K l.ml Ml Ki i M ILlll .Mk Young (illiltil SaI (.1 R f.VH ,1 ■ f ' ii I ' llJU I n,l I M: : .- c rcs Two Hundred Two r: rr . iLJ, (-] I ■ J) m % m J .x - yg L ' AGENDA -J Freshman Football Team Sophomore Football Team ■1 i.: — ' —— ■, V ' — - . tgj 19 -TL -X T rm .-Ui,; w i .xfe (( jll ' i ' ,- . Ttfo Hundred Three ■•r ,  ?-,■ •- •« iw ;.. '  ■,■ -v., -«. tt U -nc! 1 S LAGENDA b I bl 1 I Varsity Basketball Team Eleven vlcioriis and I ' i lit defeats make up tlie record iif the basketball team fnr tlic 1928-29 season. After loslnj; four straight games on a disastrous Eastern trip. Captain Woodrins ' s men came back to win nine out of their next ten games. Archie Seiler was the lijson lilxh sorer for the season, with Captain Woodring and Klosterman trailing him closely. Louis Woodring , Cafitaiii Welland Wadswortii Ciil ' .iin-lilecl John Hubbard Uirti4gi-r John D. Piani Team ( ' oiub Kl OSI I RMAN Si 11 1 K l-orwiinl Ccnttr MlTCHl 1 I X ' Al SVt ' ORTH I It) It Lit J VV ' ooi RrN(. {( i}it,tin) Uliliiy Men: (.iuatd Ross Sl.AIL S ti 1 11 Jl I 1 KIES Kosros Kammiri t V o - - J Two Hundred Four L ' AGENDA ? sr i y T- m Freshman Basketball Team Records show that x c freshman basketball team losr two out of twelve games, the only two teams defeating them being Mansfield Normal and Wyoming Seminary. Victories include wins over such teams as Penn State Freshmen, liloumsburg Nt irmal. Peddie, W ' ennnaii M. A., Keystone Academy, and the Danville Y. M. C. A. W. j. CHENOVt ' ETH G. O. Wagner . , , Malcolm Musshr W. J. CHrNOWFTH (Cdptitiu) I ' oruiird N. I. Gktiiiths toniiirtl H. G. Fry Center Ciil)fiihi Mtiiicifn-r . Cotiih Thr T,: Utility Min: Mills Wltzli, Hepler M. E. STONrBRLAKLR Guard U. IX BORRLLl A Guard Logan FlSflLR il ov Two Hundred Five F TT r, UAGENDA r: m Theta Upsilon Omega Basketball Team A fighting band of Tlieta Upsilon Omega courtmen dethroned the Lambda C hi as interfra- ternity basketball champions by defeating the Sigma Alpha Epsilon quintet in the finals. Three games were played before the winner was decided. The TUOs captured the first contest by a 2 5-20 margin while the SAEs came back strung to win the second tussle, 19-16. Led by their great captain and center, Ramon IX-Filllppo, the Theta Us conquered their adversaries in the rubber game by a 28-17 advantage. In the semi-finals the TUOs vanquished the Lambda Cdiis while the SALs took the measure of the Phi Ciamma Deltas. Tile members ut the winiiiii llridegum, Beckerman. leaili are: ( .ipLiin Del illjppo, I biier. Doty, Lleming, (iritiith, o Two Hundred Six ,Jh t .i -V  i- ? i l i%ll ▼ 1 AGENDA Non-Fraternity Soccer Team The Non-Fraternity soccer team won the 1929 interfraternity cup by defeating the Theta Upsilon Omega hooters in the playoff for the title. After a hard fought struggle the Non-Frats came through with a thrilHng 2-1 victory. The championship non-trat squad was composed of tlie fol- lowing members: Captain Guidotti, Franzino, Siminetti, Lepore, Cicero, Borrella, Glazier, Dietrich, Cipko, Peifer, Kozik, Weinstein, Haines, Force, and Jablonski. u . - r IxyOO rrS t rt) : Two Hundred Seven ' im ■% -fi.  ' ; -t:; ir( ii The S iuiJ Bucknell University ' s second intercollcRiace boxing team registered three victories in fou starts during the 1929 campaign. Coach Plant ' s punchers gained triumphs over the ring representa- tives from Manhattan, Pennsylvania Military College, and Temple. Their only defeat was sust.iined at the hands of Catholic University. Tliree ISison boxers, Lou Mut .el, Irank Storaci, and Captain Frank I.cporc, won all their bouts men won a cup donated by the Pel each fighter winning four engagements. The liucknell ring- 1 A. C . ill ihe dual meet between Temple and the bisons. Nit K 1.aI ' 1:KK. K A I I i l ' iiiii,t Al I Kin bl)l KNl K I2i Puiimh r-KANK StOK.AC I M ' i Pollll.l I ' uANK Lri ' OKi (C.alilahi) 14i ' , ««. WTluuk Ammikm.v.n lf.0 VdiniJs l.DUis MuTzri- 17S I ' oiiiiils TtUJMAS C. JoNi S Uiiii ynci hl w,-. i ' % kl . o 1 wo IhinJred Eight JiW L mi l ! !.i rV  v- .% .  i sr. ■k- ' iv ■ . ;; ;,♦ I ft I UAGENDA t ||f%J . -r- tei iT -.■4 -i™ :- , t:- :-: ' - ' ?!W Tennis Team Gi oRt.c Fbost Caftltiiii I |)S ARI) HOMMAN MilUili cl Pro! . P. G. DALr.LNTiNt Coiich Four victories, three defeats, and one tic compose tlie record of tlie Bnckncil tennis team last spring. The Bison nctmcn surrendered on the court to Haverford, Washington and Jefferson, and Franklin and Marshall. Pcnn State was held to a 3-3 deadlock by Captain Frost ' s men. The squad was composed of Captain George Frost, Ramon DcFillippo, Donald Ross, George Ballentine, and Harold Baker. iL sl Ji L« 19 5Q m Tluo Hundred Nine UACENDA i (j TTil ' i 1 i -•■h ; Varsity Baseball Team Most QuiNN 28 Charles Jones ' 29 Graham Wood Cake Snavely . Captain ( ' „.„ I lie l ' 28 iT.isdi.ill nine ,11 Binkiicll dul mil f.irc so well. Coacli Sii.ively ' s men );;iiiieil seven important victories but lost nine decisions. The most notable triumph of the season was chalked up late in April when the Bisons shut out Villanova in a ten-inning game, 1-0. The annual game with Penn State resulted in a 9-7 victory for the Nittany Lions. The players that composed the 1928 nine were: Catchers, Captain Quinn and Restclli; Pitchers, Halicki, Thom.is. and Bennett; Infielders, Haldy, Hambacker, C. Jones, Clough; Outfielders, lames, McCormick, Seiler, .ind Mitchell. Two Hundred Ten ■ : U7-r - ' ■ ■■ (L r r?St , L ' AGENUA. i W m ■r« Freshman Baseball Team A. A. MoRuLJJ Malcolm Musslr Shi ' iiificr . Cotn j Coach Musscr ' s call for freshmen baseball players was answered by many high sclnxil aiul prep school stars. Although the team played only three games the frosh showed that they h.ul tlic metal by defeating Penn State freshmen by the score 19-10, Bloomsburg Normal 10-3. and ihe Ruckncll Sophomores 13-4. Members of the squad were: Catcher. Am merman; Pitchers, Linkficld and Jeffries; I iifi elders, Jeffries, Linkficld. Brumbaugh. Shuman. Lobol. and Ross; Outfielders, Slate, Ley man. Ko ik, and Ferryo. TS fe Q ■ r im Two Hundred Eleven i iu.a. ' ft M -V UAGENU ' n ' Track The Buckncll track tcjni in 1928 experienced .1 dis.islcrous scisDii (in tlie cnuler p.nli. In ihrcc dual meets the Bisons (ailed tii down their rivals, while in two others they were also de- feated. Penn State, Haverford, and Gettysburs defeated tlie liucknell trackmen in the dual meets. im Li (. I) I lUMMI K John Farrow . Clinton Hufi-man John Plant 192 8 Cnl iihi 1929 Ciiptaiu Aiufiagcr - . . Couch l v ' «L r- Two Hundred TivelUe ; ;. - Xi-- m r - y L ' AGENDA A i LS, Varsity Cheer Leaders Leisher Hoffman Moerschbacher Frosh Cheer Leaders 19 50 J tw .J I v Ta ' o Hundred Thirteen n r W) :J I ( ' ! | GEN K MMlRi: B Men of ' 30 Mackil Track JAMbb hootbiiH Tit ' o Hundred Fourteen ■s )-  • •• •j  . v.V f.j Ml Two Hundred Fifteen ' ' ' ' L, L ' i  ■ ' i I n I i i i i i i i J nr i Truxel l-oolhatl L ' ACENDA IX ' g fty W. Wadsworth Foothall Biiskctball Track 5 i B Men Lepore Boxing of 30 O JoNLS Fimtball Track L, El LOR I ' oothidl S X TiLo Hundred Sixteen %J li BiB 1 i.-fc V Vfr-Jv- j f L ' Aoj[ NDA Cv |® ' V September 29 October 6 October 1} October 20 October 17 November 3 November 10 November 17 November 24 November Z3 October 6 October 13 October 20 October 17 November 3 November 17 November 29 January 5 January 7 January 8 January 9 January 12 January 17 January 2 5 February 5 February 7 February 9 February 12 February 13 February 19 February 20 February 23 February 28 March 1 March 6 January 10 January 15 Athletic Records FOOTBALL RESULTS ' ariity Schuylkill, Lewisburg Geneva, Beaver Falls Penn State, State College Lafayette, Lewisburg Gettysburg, Gettysburg Villanova, Scranton Lehigh, Lewisburg Washington Jefferson, Johnstown Dickinson, Carlisle Temple, Lewisburg Frciljinan Manlius School, Manlius Penn State Frosh, State College Bellefonte Academy, Lewisburg Keystone Academy, Factoryville Navy Plebes, Annapolis Beckley College, Lewisburg Wyoming Seminary, Kingston BASKETBALL RESULTS Vanity C. C. N. Y., New York Seton Hall, New York Fordham, New York Army, West Point Western Maryland, Lewisburg Schuylkill, Lewisburg Colgate, Lewisburg Princeton, Princeton Penn A. C, Philadelphia Washington Jefferson, Lewisburg George Washington, Washington, D. C. Western Maryland, Westminster Juniata, Huntingdon Penn State, State College Gettysburg, Lewisburg Schuylkill, Reading Temple, Philadelphia Juniata, Lewisburg Frcshtiiait Danville Y. M. C. A., Lewisburg Lewisburg High School, Lewisburg B. U. Opp. 7 13 7 6 12 14 6 20 40 33 7 7 B. U. opp 13 13 6 6 2 28 27 7 B. U. 17 44 31 32 30 55 34 3 5 51 33 41 36 30 29 17 27 30 25 30 29 49 18 34 26 36 15 29 41 28 37 41 29 34 58 50 27 B. U. opi 39 23 52 19 ' - 19 50 M ni -x Hr Two Hundred Seventeen _ . . - - ' • • ' ■• !: . siT -,d - .■ •il ♦! jr tv- .-■; ■•t . t .« ■ i ;agenda January 19 January 26 February 2 February 8 February 1 5 February 22 February 27 February 28 March 8 March 9 February 4 February 22 February 27 March 8 March 31 April 2 April 13 April 14 April 20 April 25 April 26 May 5 May 10 May 19 May 21 May 22 May 23 June 1 June 2 April 21 April 26 May 26 April 21 April 27 May 4 May 12 May 23 41 39 27 24 52 33 22 36 28 21 43 18 41 40 41 28 44 36 39 66 3.(7. O - ' 7 .6 1 3 4 4 3 B. U. Opp. ATHLETIC RECORDS— (; ;;« • Bloomsburg Normal, Bloomsburg Keystone Academy, Lewisburg Penn State Frosh, State College Mansfield Normal, Mansfield Wyoming Seminary, Lewisburg Sophomores, Lewisburg Peddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J. Wenonah Military Academy, Wenonah, N. J Freeland Military Academy, Frecland Wyoming Seminary, Wilkes-Barre BOXING RESULTS Manhattan College, Lewisburg P. M. C, Chester Catholic University, Lewisburg Temple University, Philadelphia BASEBALL RESULTS 1928 Varsity Navy, Annapolis Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Mount St. Mary ' s, Emmittsburg, Md. Gettysburg, Gettysburg Lebanon Valley College, Annvillc Williamsport N. Y. P. League, Williamsport Villanova College, Lewisburg Albright, Lewisburg Ursinus College, Lewisburg Lebanon Valley College, Lewisburg Seton Hall, South Orange, N. J. St. John ' s, Brooklyn, N. Y. Army, West Point Schuylkill, Lewisburg Penn State, State College Frcs jitnii! Penn State Frosh, State College Bloomsburg State Teachers Col., Bloomsburg B. U. Sophomores, Lewisburg TRACK RESULTS 1928 Penn State, State College Penn Relays, Philadelphia Haverford College, Haverford Central Penn. Intercollegiate Meet, Lewisburg Second Plact Gettysburg, Lewisburg 61 64 s 9 5 7 11 7 4 3 6 8 1 4 1 3 13 12 6 7 8 2 3 9 1 8 12 11 7 9 B. U. Opf, 19 10 10 3 13 4 B. U. opp 23 87 Third Place 44 82 M Two Hundred Eighteen  J Mi- v %t.-yi u L ' AGENDA TENNIS 1928 B. U. opp. April 26 Franklin Marshall College, Lewisburg 3 4 May 3 Haverford College, Haverford 7 May 4 Vilianova College, Villanova 5 2 May 10 University of Richmond, Lewisburg 7 May 12 Western Maryland, Lewisburg 6 May 19 Penn State, State College 3 3 May 2 5 Gettysburg, Lewisburg INTER-FRATERNITY ATHLETICS 5 1 Inter-Fraternity Basketball Championship (Men) Theta Upsilon Omega Inter-Fraternitv Basketball Championship (Women) Pi Beta Phi Inter-Fraternity Hockey Championship Alpha Chi Omega Inter-Fraternity Soccer Championship Non-Fraternity Inter-Fraternity Track Championship Belt. Sigma A 1= 1950 Two Hundred Nineteen • ' ■S ' - -rt - Vt -a- 7 7 -, iJ I 1 I i m UAGENDA - -A i [g 19 50 Two Hundred Twenty si I «  % rii m. „ f - rjv. j.jj ' .i tT ' wrwB ' wiwi ' ' . ;«, -«T -. . « -j, .■ Ife rii L ' AGENDA % . ' i Dedication of Memorial Gateway THE highest ofliciils in the baseball world gathered at the Memorial Gateway on June 5, 1928, to pay tribute to the great Christy Mathewson. Present before a large and colorful crowd were Kenesaw Mountain Landis, czar of baseball; President E. S. Barnard, of the American League; President John Heyd- ler, of the National League; Charles N. Stoneham, President of the New York Giants; Samuel Breadon, President of the St. Louis Nationals; William Veeck, President of the Chicago Cubs; Lewis Widrig, Treasurer of the Cincinnati Reds; Barney Dreyfus, President of the Pittsburgh Pirates; Clark Griffith, President of the Washington Senators; Thomas Shibe, President of the Philadelphia Athletics; Cullen Cain, Publicity Director of the National League; Judge Emil Fuchs, of the Boston Braves; and several other men who are familiarly associated with organized baseball. The dedication services were opened by President Emory Hunt of Bucknell University at 2:30 P.M., who delivered a short introductory speech and then pre- sented Judge Landis. The czar of baseball then thrilled his audience with an eloquent and inspiring talk about the greatest figure of the national game, Christy Mathewson. Judge Landis spoke of Mathewson ' s associations with sport and his influence upon baseball, his fight with the dreaded disease, and his life as a soldier. He also spoke of his personal contacts with Mathewson and ended his talk by declaring that Big Six was a man possessed with skill, fidelity, devotion, and intelligence. Dr. J. H. Weaver, of the Bucknell Board of Trustees, delivered the address of acceptance. Following this the tablets were unveiled and the dedication cere- monies concluded. ik ss- li Mi « ' l Tu- ' o Hundred Tiventy-one %l%i%f %li,m.i: ; ( .4; ♦ ' • ■v ' i m UAGENDA = 1 78th Annual Commencement PRESIDENT AVERY A. SHAW, of Denison University, delivered the Com- mencement address to the seventy-eighth graduating class of Bucknell Uni- versity, on the morning of June 6, 1928. Following the precedent set two years ago the exercises were held in the Quadrangle. President Emory W. Hunt, Dean Romeyn H. Rivenburg, Dean Amelia E. Clark, and the honored guests and their introducers occupied the platform in front of Carnegie Library. The guests occupied the front row on the side of the plat- form to the right of the president. The trustees and the clergy were immediately behind them. President Shaw ' s address, on The Art of Living , was followed by the con- ferring of degrees in course. Those receiving honorary degrees and their intro- ducers are as follows: Dr. William Devitt, for Sc.D., by Dr. R. M. West. The Rev. Joseph E. Perry, for D.D., by Dean R. H. Rivenburg. Dr. S. Calvin Smith, for Sc.D., by J. Heisley Weaver, LL.D. The Rev. Charles E. Roth, for D.D., by Professor J. H. Eisenhauer. President Avery A. Shaw, for LL.D., by President Lincoln Hulley, LL.D. Those graduating with degrees with distinction are as follows: Magna Cum Laiiile Margaret Matthews Field Thomas Grigg Lewis Cunt Laiiilc Catherine Rebecca Hughes Elizabeth Audrey James Eleanor Sumner Miller Jane Roberta Beakley Edythe Wilhelmina Bond Vincent Wvnn McHail Marjorie Winifred Bell Ruth Margaret Cooper Jessamine Coulston Lee Harrison Fahringer Jeanette Moffett Heller Mary Elizabeth Rover Mary Christine Sterner Harriet Esther Weeter Genevieve Maynard Punches Patrick Youtz Elizabeth Anna Ross Constance Marie Ziegler V Ta ' o Hundred Tu ' entylwo ll 11 p l LA NDA Warner-Zuppke Coaching School DURING the first two weeks of July Glenn Pop Warner, football coach at Leland Stanford University, and Bob Zuppke, football coach at the University of Illinois, conducted a coaching school on the campus of Buck- nell University. The school was attended by a good-sized delegation of Pennsyl- vania coaches, who were mingled with mentors from almost every state m the Union. Classes were held each day on the hillside of the old athletic field, the tutors presiding over a large movable blackboard at the foot of the hill. Occasionally they were called on for demonstrations of methods of tackling, blocking, inter- fering, and running with the ball. Convocation Exercises THE academic year officially opened on the morning of September 20 when faculty and students gathered together in Commencement Hall for the annual convocation ceremony. According to custom, the faculty, resplendent in cap and gown, marched to the auditorium through a guard of undergraduates who lined the path leading from the Chemistry Building to Old Main. According to the same custom the classes entered the auditorium in order of rank, the seniors leading. A choir consisting of eight women and four men rendered a familiar and favorite hymn, and this was followed by a short scripture selection read by Pres- ident Emory W. Hunt. The latter introduced the speaker of the day, Professor William H. Eyster. Professor Eyster spoke about the German universities, their history, courses of studies, social life, and present tendencies. Talking in a deliberate, conversa- tional tone, the speaker presented an impartial panorama of the higher scholastic life of Germany. At the conclusion of the address Miss Melicent Melrose surprised President Hunt by singing a song about him, composed by Professor Emeritus W. C. Bartol. Professor Paul G. Stolz wrote the music for the song. UMJJ rt j --y? ' o 19 50 L. j Two Hundred Twenty-three T- v;— -- V-. ::=: ' ! .f -.j- -tt : .«.; .. : -.if, .t; , 4 fv ; UAGENDA 4! A i M my m THE ' IS i_eGrlO Q 2 Lw us6.l K COOR5£ A ' SEPTEMBER ON THE CAMi ' US •1 V l9, rS i Tu. ' o Hundred Ticenli fnur fTXF •T ' t jr- L ' AGENDA Inter-Fraternity Track Meet BUCKNELL ' S first inter-fraternity track meet was held October 6 in the stadium. Delta Sigma led the held and won the loving cup presented by the Y. M. C. A. Delta Sigma piled up a total of forty-eight points. The non- fraternity team, winning second place, made thirty-eight points, and Phi Gamma Delta, third place winner, made nineteen. The events and the winners follow: 100 yard dash: first, King, Phi Gamma Delta; second, Crothamel, Phi Lambda Theta; third, Hughes, Alpha Chi Mu. Time 10 1-5 seconds. 220 yard dash: first, King, Phi Gamma Delta; second, Crothamel, Phi Lambda Theta; third, Faller, Non-fraternity. Time: 2 5 1-5 seconds. 440 yard dash: first. King, Phi Gamma Delta; second. Hill, Delta Sigma; third, Randall, Delta Sigma. Time: 5 8 2-5 seconds. 880 yard dash: first, Randall, Delta Sigma; second, Stevenson, Lambda Chi Alpha; third, Meadowcroft, Kappa Sigma. Time: 2 minutes, 18 seconds. Mile run: first, Jablonski, Non-fraternity; second, Coates, Delta Sigma; third, Douglas, Theta Upsilon Omega. Time: 5 minutes, 7 2-5 seconds. Two mile run: first, Jablonski, Non-fraternity; second, Borella, Non-fraterni- ty; third. Gulden, Non-fraternity. Time: 12 minutes, 15 seconds. 120 high hurdles: first, Ely, Delta Sigma; second, Sorter, Delta Sigma; third, Barber, Non-fraternity. Time: 19 1-5 seconds. 220 low hurdles: first, Jablonski, Non-fraternity; second, Wentzel, Alpha Chi Mu; third, Sullivan, Sigma Chi. Time: 19 1-5 seconds. Broad jump : first, Ely, Delta Sigma; second, Hill, Delta Sigma; Minick, Alpha Chi Mu and Jablonski, Non-fraternity, tied for third place. Distance: 19 feet, 6 inches. High jump: first, Ely, Delta Sigma; Minick, Alpha Chi Mu, and Barbarin, Non-fraternity, tied for second place; third, Gochner, Phi Gamma Delta. Height: 5 feet, 1 1 inches. Pole vault: first, Seidel, Sigma Chi; second and third places tied by Reis, Non- fraternity, Snyder, Beta Kappa, and Sullivan, Sigma Chi. Height: 9 feet, 9 inches. Shot put: first, Ely, Delta Sigma; second, Boston, Theta Upsilon Omega; third, Egel, Theta Upsilon Omega. Distance: 36 feet, 6 inches. Javelin: first, Reis, Non-fraternity; second, Seidel, Sigma Chi; third, Egel, Theta Upsilon Omega. Distance: 136 feet. Discus: first, Ely, Delta Sigma; second, Boston, Theta Upsilon Omega; third, Crittendon, Beta Kappa. Distance: 96 feet, 5 inches. l MA 19 50 Two Hundred Twenty-fioe UAGENDA ■ 4 State Vidlory Bonfire BUCKNELL students celebrated the second consecutive victory over Penn State, Monday evening, October 15, the feature of the night ' s program being a great bonfire. The entire student body at Bucknell was present when the celebration was at its height. Preceding the bonfire there was a parade through the streets of Lewisburg, after which the crowd marched to Loomis Field where the real celebration took place. Before the students gathered around the huge pile of wood, they traveled en masse to the Ziegler Infirmary where they cheered Mose Quinn, disabled quar- terback. Then the crowd returned to the campus, where speeches were delivered by Captain Halicki, Head Coach Suavely, Line Coach Hangartner, John Plant, Mai Musser and Professor J. P. White. The members of the football eleven touched off the fire immediately after the last of the speeches, and soon a roaring blaze rose high. It was midnight before the fire had died out. About 2000 visitors attended the celebration. if G . ni Ta ' o Hundred Twenly-six L ' AGENDA Annual Education Conference BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ' S third annual Education Conference, opening with a general session on Friday afternoon, October 19, at two o ' clock in Bucknell Hall, was presided over by President Emory W. Hunt. Dr. Hunt opened the conference with a greeting to the large audience, com- posed mainly of prominent educators, teachers, and students of the University. The first speaker introduced to the assembly was Dr. Charles C. Fries, profes- sor of English at Michigan University, who spoke convincingly and sincerely upon his subject Conflicting Educational Pressures. Following this address of Dr. Fries came a very powerful one on The College Teacher, by Dr. David A. Robertson. Dr. Robertson is assistant director of the American Council on Education. i - ■! Oxford-Bucknell Debate A ballot cast by the audience, gathered in Commencement Hall to hear the third international debate between Oxford and Bucknell, Monday evening, November 19, awarded the decision to Bucknell. Oxford, by preference, debated the affirmative of the question: Resolved that the United States enter the League of Nations. President Emory W. Hunt was chairman of the debate. Combining English wit with Anglo-Saxon seriousness, the visitors charmed and impressed the audience of faculty members, students, and townspeople that crowded Commencement Hall. The Oxford team was composed of Mr. A. T. Lennox-Boyd, Mr. C. S. Malcolm Brereton, and Dr. Dingle M. Foot. The Bucknell team, Mr. Alfred Rawlinson, Mr. James W. Williams, and Mr. Clyde L. Bailey, acquitted itself very creditably. i - JJ950J Two Hundred Twenty seven J I 4 :)?! L ' AGENDA mM IfTA te I ill I OCTOBER ON THE CAMPUS 19 50 Two Hundred Tivenly-eight .lii. • . j: . -■ -c- - ' o J L ' AGENDA ( ' fT ' ral Bucknell-Brazil Projedt THE Bucknell-Brazil project, a scheme by which the Bucknell students and faculty might aid educational work in Brazil through money contributions, exceeded the mark of $1000. I-acult - contributions totaled $22S, men stu- dents responded with S3 SO, while women students passed the $300 mark. Mrs. Clara G. Sale turned over to the committee in charge $107 as a result of a Golden Rule dinner held at the Women ' s College. Proceeds turned in by the Y. W. C. A. and other organizations brought the total well above the goal set. Norman R. Thomas SUFFUSING his words with a mellow humor and a crackling wit, Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president, and one-time Bucknell student, addressed an audience which packed Commencement Hall on Monday night, December 3, and aroused it to a demonstration of enthusiasm such as might have been expected from a crusading radical group. Although speaking on What is Socialism, — a subject which could be expected to win little favor from a con- servative college assembly in provincial Buffalo Valley — by his personality and moderation he was easily able to dissipate the bulk of his hearers ' prejudices and wm the admiration of even those who disagreed. Mr. Thomas spoke of the present industrial system and the decline of individ- ualism and with it the decline of the two old parties. He also spoke of capitalism as a thing which not only causes poverty but stifles liberty. He spoke also of capitalism and nationalism combined, by the policy of protecting private invest- ments in foreign countries, as a cause of war. Mr. Thomas concluded his address by quoting the famous English biologist, J. B. S. Haldane, to the effect that man has arrived where he may control his own evolution if he wants to. But he will never be able to do so as long as he confines the application of his science to such limited institutions as the hospital. ■ ■ n MJJ ji W Ir m 1900 r - ' z-M- • - r Oi Two Hundred Twenty-nine Vrf II •« ?: ■ cS l L ' AGENDA r One of the Family A three-act comedy entitled One of the Family, by Kenneth Webb, was presented in Bucknell Hall, on December 10, by Prill and Frown . The play concerned itself with a desire to uphold the family name and honor, and to adhere strictly to convention. It was a typical family setting, and in his clever interpretation of the part of the married brother, John Anderson excelled all his fellow actors. Toots Thomas, ' 29, was in her clement as the young and much abused child of the family, and her natural humor and ready wit did much to lighten the more serious parts. Edna Craft, ' 30, provided gen- erous entertainment between acts with her piano solos. Practice for the play was under the direction of Elizabeth Siegfried, ' 29, and Assistant Professor C. Willard Smith. Attention to properties and stage managing was given by Emilie Maxwell, ' 30, Adelade Clark, ' 31, and Ora Louise Cooper, ' 29. George Adams John Anderson Maggie, the Maid Doris Siner Penelope Adams Marv Thomas Luck Adams Mary Williams Miss Priscilla Adams Elizabeth Sale Irene Adams Elizabeth Dill Frank Owens Willlam Price Henry Adams Miles Saucher Joyce Smith Sara Porter Martin Burke Ralph Binder n. K- 1ft Two Hundred Thirty L ' AGENDA ( ■p r:- ■- .■ 11 Ti BucknelFs All-Eastern Football Player t f I ' ED MITCHELL, Bucknell ' s great football center, received a signal A. honor when he was invited to the west coast to play with the All-Eastern team against the All-Western team. The game, which was held in San Francisco on December 29, ended in a victory for the Eastern team. Mitchell did not start the game, that honor going to Carl Aschmann of Washington and Jef- ferson. However, the Bison center started the second half and performed cred- itably while in action. He was withdrawn from the game late in the third period because of a serious nose injury. Halicki, Cardinal Pitcher IT has been announced that Eddie Halicki, who captained the 1928 football team, will join the St. Louis Cardinals on June 12. Halicki has been an out- standing athlete at Bucknell for the past four years. He excelled in every sport during his freshman year and was captain of the yearling eleven. During the past three years Halicki has been prominent in three sports, football, baseball, and basketball. He is a pitcher on the nine, and it will be in that capacity that he will join the St. Louis Cardinals. ■vF :m i 5o Two Hundred Thirty-one W, i M : L ' AGENDA ' ( BOCKNEU. VSimS THE. NOVEMBER ON THE CAMPUS If . ' i ' - lC . ' POortBAU E-MOS - • ' G : 1 C - ::. 19 . c Two Hundred Thirty-two t r ,m L ' ACENDA - ' - ' - l The Junior Prom WHILE s.ixophoncs moaned, flying feet sped through the hours at the an- nual Junior Prom held in the new dining hall for women Friday eve- ning, February 15. More than 200 couples were on hand at Bucknell ' s biggest social event of the year. The prom was chaperoned by Dean R. H. Riven- burg, Dean Amelia E. Clark, and Professor and Mrs. N. H. Stewart. Jelly Roll Morton and his Red Hot Peppers provided a variety of features fo r the dancers. Under a canopy of bright colored balloons, the colored leader and his harmony makers delighted their listeners with clever interpretations of well-known jazz hits. The prom was the first and last dance to be held in the new Seni eating quarters, and it was the ideal place for so formal an affair. The hall was ade- quately illuminated by the skylights, and the lights at either end of the room. Wilson Rice, chairman of the committee which consisted of a representative frorh each of the fraternity and non-fraternitv groups on the campus, was largely responsible for the success of the Junior Prom. Inter-Fraternity Song Contest THE Kappa Delta and Theta Upsilon Omega fraternities carried off the silver loving-cups at the inter-fraternitv song contest, held in the Baptist Church, Thursday evening, March 14. Four men ' s fraternities, Theta Upsilon Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, and Delta Sigma were represented in this con- test. Of the women ' s fraternities, six were represented: Kappa Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, and Zeta Gamma Tau. Each group gave three numbers: (1) a fraternity song, (2) the Alma Mater, and (3) a college song. The fraternity songs of the winning groups were Hail, Theta U, and The White Rose. The church was filled with enthusiastic Bucknell students, faculty, and town people whose interest in the contest was very keen. Director Ralph Hartz was chairman of the evening, and introduced the judges who were: Dr. H. A. Allison of Susquehanna University; Miss Cunningham of Sunbury; and President I. W. Rothenberg of Sunbury. President Emory W. Hunt awarded the cups to the winning groups and in a very eff ective manner expressed his appreciation of the good sportsmanship and democracy of the group as represented by the audience. m mim 1950 m Two Hundred Thirty-three -♦; ■  --, Pan-American Conference THE P.in-Amei-ican Conference, a gathering of students and professors from Latin-America at Bucknell, for the purpose of discussing international prob- lems, was held on March 8, 9, and 10. It was made possible through the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, with the assistance of the national organization. A banquet at the College Inn was the hrst event of this unique conference — unique, because for the first time a group of Latin-American students and pro- fessors assembled at an American University to consider problems vitally concern- ing both parties. The round-table discussions were one of the features of the meetini;. At these sessions the Latin-Americans not only presented the problems and complaints of their individual countries, but also had an opportunity to discuss their relation- ship with one another. Here too the Bucknell students of Latin-American affairs weighed the evidence for and against America ' s interference in the affairs of the neighbors to the south. The opportunity which the conference offered to visualize the American Yankee from the Latin-American point of view was of inestimable value. Not only in the formal discussions of the conference but in the various groups in fra- ternity houses were the outstanding personalkies of the Latin representatives in evidence. i V w, ' ' ■ i is o: i 50 Two Hundred Thirty-four ' = iis = ' AGENDA Cr The Sophomore Cotillion THE Sophomore Cotillion, held in Tiistin Gym, Saturday evening, March 23, was featured by C. Lloyd Major and his Merry Musicians. Clever decora- tions of orchid and yellow added much in making the dance a success. The committee follows: Joe Lewis, chairman; Eddie Smalstig, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bill Waldner, Theta Upsilon Omega; Robert Cooney, Phi Kappa; Helen Mowry, Kappa Delta; Tommy MacLeod, Sigma Chi; Adelaide Clark, Zeta Gamma Tau; William Miller, Beta Kappa; Charles Thompson, Non-frat; Merrill Shourds, Phi Kappa Psi; Fred Votaw, Delta Sigma; Clyde Miller, Phi Lamb- da Theta; Ruth de Turke, Non-sorority; John Anderson, Alpha Chi Mu; Robert Keenan, Kappa Sigma; Mary Gross, Pi Beta Phi; Betty Edmunds, Alpha Chi Omega; Helen Jones, Phi Mu; Chris Kammire, Phi Gamma Delta; Tony Slate, Lambda Chi Alpha; S. Schiro, Sigma Beta Delta; Betty Rodenbeck, Tri- Delt; Jo Lewis, Kappa Delta Rho. William Pickens WILLIAM PICKENS, noted negro orator and educator, spoke before an enthusiastic audience which packed Commencement Hall, Monday night, April 16, on An Economic Interpretation of the Race Problem. Dr . Pickens came to Buckncll under the auspices of the Sociological Society, headed by Professor Clarence Johnson. Dr. Pickens spoke about his race and its relation with the white race as those relationships depend upon economic conditions. He strengthened his arguments with vivid and vital examples accompanied by subtle and pleasing wit. rcr m 19 50 J2S I Two Hundred Thirty-five ' rT ' r ■ ' i ' ' -- ■ ' ' • ■• - •f 1 ' k 3 UAGENjlj ;=4k; TH£ BBLL£ Mop Stir,s op stooent — f ' V J ' -FACULTY , . INTEf Ebr DECEMBER ON THE CAMPUS 50 JT—tt Ttvo Hundred Thirly-six r 1 ' L ' AGENDA C K... 1 Ki ,1 -sN i Inter-Fraternity Dance THE intcr-fr.uernlty dance, tlie first to be held in tlie history of Bucknell, was held on Frld.iy evening, April 19, in the Tustln Gym. From nine until one the crowd of guests enjoyed d.incing to the music of Whitey Kauffman and his Victor Recording Orchestra. For years an inter-fraternity dance has been dreamed of, talked about, and discussed, but this is actually the first one. It is hoped that from now on it will be an annual affair, with the purpose of promoting more intimate friendships among the Bucknell fraternities. Senior Ball THE annual formal Senior Ball, held Saturday evening, April 20, in the living room of the new dormitory, was exceedingly delightful in every respect. The room was decorated with palms and a bank of flowers at the end near the fireplace, where the orchestra was located. Members of the Blue Band once more outdid themselves in their usual rhythmic time, and the very comfort- able davenport and chairs placed along the wall were a welcome change from the ordinary camp chair arrangement in the gymnasium. Due to the small number of senior girls, a number of juniors were invited to be their guests. Professor and Mrs. Martin L. Drum, and Mrs. C. G. Sale were chaperons. m m Twn Hundii ' d Thirtuaevcn lA B S L ' AGENDA ' i: l riQi]- f lGHTJ OF I5UCK-MEU. 8E5Y5 CoL ATe ' N THE N£vs LE.vSljRuR.e t , CH SCHOOL GyNv , . Ik I JANUARY ON THE CAMPUS j;j r !G) 0 n Tii ' o HiinJri ' il Thirlii ' i ' iiihl ■T.-? ' y I ' rrTr?r OENDA V W — - ' - ' - 1 M Sherwood Eddy HAT Am I? was the subject chosen by Sherwood Eddy for his force- ing talk to Bucknell students in Commencement Hall. t -T -r -r HAT Am I? was the V V ful and interesting ta Mr. Eddy was well received by an enthusiastic student body In his talk Mr. Eddy stressed the idea that a student can ' t build good char- acter by a wave of the hand or a sudden resolution made after leavmg college. According to Mr. Eddy, only one student in nine changes the moral direction of his life after he graduates. Mr. Eddy cited liberty, equality, and mutual understanding, and adjustment on the physical side of life as the cornerstones of a successful marriage. Sherwood Eddy is particularly well qualified to speak authoritatively on mod- ern world conditions. He has recently returned from conducting his eighth an- nual tour of representative American writers and speakers who have endeavored to make an impartial study of conditions in Europe. His recent journeys have included twenty-two countries of Europe and Asia. In England Mr. Eddy personally interviewed Premier Baldwin, Lloyd George, Ram- sey MacDonald, and other political and industrial leaders, and in Germany he met with President Hindenburg and representatives of the various parties in the Reichstag. |- =1 1 1 , 1 11 :? 19 5o mM Two Hundred Thirty-nine fl I ' A ENDA WM The House with the Twisty Windows fctnp ' HE HOUSE WITH THE TWISTY WINDOWS , a play given jointly by Frill and Frown and Cap and Dagger, was enthusiastically received by an audience that packed Bucknell Hall on Wednesday night, April 17. Millard Shipman gave a powerful characterization of Charlie Olive, who is imprisoned with a party of English travelers in Petrograd during the Red Ter- ror . Shipman brilliantly portrayed the lover ' s frantic fears for Anne Sorrel, Janet Bmghani, who, he believes, is being tortured. The smooth-working staff included Philip Neisser, Blair Hazen, Betty Sale, Betty Siegfried, and Walter Hopper. The play was admirably coached by Millard Shipman and represented Bucknell dramatics at its best. The House with Twisty Windows, as presented by Bucknell, received third place in the dramatic contest at Gettysburg. The play was prepared for this event. Freshman Hop THE Freshman Hop held in Tustin Gymnasium Friday evening, April 26, proved to be a success for the yearlings who provided the time, place, and circumstances for the merry making, as advertised. Mike Stump, fresh- man president, reached the dance unmolested by sophomores and his presence add- ed confidence to the yearlings who were allowed the .ulandonment of tlieir cus- tomary rules in celebration of the occasion. Nick Nichols and his collegians with their torrid dance music, and the gymnasium cleverly decorated with Japanese lanterns and a false ceiling of dark blue crepe paper, created a pleasing atmosphere for dancing. Chaperons at the dance were Dean R. H. Rivenburg, Dean Amelia F. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Musser, and Mrs. J. W. Little. IK IC . ' SO Two Ihinilreil r irhi n ...A L ' AGENDA -JJ i )X i i Our cAdvertisers (jbTi_. f)erusmg the. ' folloumg pages, you - may he assured thar— the irms rep- resented arcj those ivhich have ' ucknell af— Kearr— . ' l?fere you will find thosc ' establish- ments u ' hich will afford you the greatest satisfadioru. e suggest- - that you use this advertising sedioru as a convenienr— guides- Forty- AG U! f The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 285? N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois € ft MoItoY Madt Cofcr beat thii trajie marli on lh« backtUL Samuel ]. Shinier L Sons Manufacturers of Cutter Specialties and Screw Machine Products Milt on Pa. 7 a ' o Hundred Forty-two mmm- L ' AGENDA o K ■ Established 1872 Hopper, Soliday Sl Co. Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange Investment Securities 1420 Walnut St. Philadelphia To Bucknell men of the graduating class of 1929 we extend our sincere congratulations, with the hope that your career in the business or pro- fessional world will be crowned with success. May the friendships which we have established in under-graduate days be perpetuated in the years to come. We will be eager and ready to serve. Orders to be sent throagh the Pittsburgh Office, State Theatre Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. L, G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Boston Kansas City Richmond Des Moines New York Denver Ann Arbor San Francisco Chicago Washington Dallas Los Angeles Philadelphia Columbus Ithaca Seattle Pittsburgh Atlanta Indianapolis State College f f ' l 19 50 Two Hundred Forty -three ■%i t fF ' K ( k BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY EMORY W. HUNT, D.D., LL. D„ D.C.L., President School of Arts, Biology (Pre-medical), Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Music For Catalogue and Information, Address THE REGISTRAR Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. 1 s ' ■ J Ik Two Hundred Forty-four -, t yii ji, L ' AGENDA ZM :2lA i( )li m } 1 -: l !• Ice Cream Candy Soda THE PURITY Everything Our Own Make Lewisburg, Penna. Correct Equipment for all Athletic Sports =  I r± A Write For Latest Catalog SBI 3o Compliments of The SchafFer Heating Company 231-233 Water Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Heating and Ventilating Contractors Compliments of The Strand Theatre SUNBURY Under direction of Comerford Theatres, Inc. j. M. Blanchard, Representative V A - ' v - ' .■, 19 50 Tivo Hundred Forty-live M SI f i i t v l Two Hundred Forty-six .5; L ' AGENDA THIS SLOGAN OF OURS BETTER PRINTING PAYS What it Means to You Years ot experience have taught us that good printing stays sold and cheap printing does not. Throughout our twenty years in the printing business it has been the desire of our organization to make every job good, which means as nearly perfect as possible, whether it be simple commercial printing, direct mail advertising, or a college Annual. Our slogan Better Print- ing Pays, mea?is exactly iv iat it says. Williamsport Printing Binding Co. PRINTERS OF THE L ' AGENDA, 1930 WILLIAMSPORT - PENNSYLVANIA ' mm 19 50 1 Tlho Hundred Forty-seven -tA ■ . ' ■ ' •• •«♦ -1.V) ♦.« V i. ■f. hfX .•: ■ ■. A 1 m UAGENDA - Is Your Ambition Pulling With You Or Against You? TRUE - It takes courage to withstand the many tempt- ations to spend money. BUT— The most important changes in our welfare have resulted from a little bit of common sense thinking. A COMMON SENSE MAN IS A SENSIBLE MAN He works hard, enjoys each day the best he can, saves a little, and when the books are balanced at the end of life, you will find to his credit a record of a lot of good deeds well done, and some enjoyment. Join this class and deposit YOUR MONEY in the Lewisburg Trust Safe Deposit Co. Ask for We clean and store furs for a S. Bro. Co. Sl Gino nominal charge All Coats I nsured Pure Foods Lewisburg Cleaners Schneider Bros. Co. and Dyers Mt. Carmel and Bloomsburg Suits to Order $25.00 Up r I. 1 i ' - ' ■ ' T Two Hundred l-nrtyeight ■J- v.i .-  .i : :• -7 — Tsn n T ' A r -nivTT Photographs In L ' Agenda This Year are from the Studio of Ralph G. Phillips Bloomsburg, Pa. All negatives registered and duplicate prints furnished at any time. 4 ' J I m k - 1 - W J Vv c LL ' ¥ Mr. Phillips wishes to extend thanks and appreciation for many courtesies extended. o Two Hundred Forty-nine - ' ii ' ♦V ; • ' ' • ;■ ? V rAGENDA j((SSnj J. Fred Zeller Jeweler and Optometrist 318 Market St. Lewisburg, Penna. BOOKS STATIONERY University Book Store 221 Market St. Pens Supplies WAINIE ' S W. L. DONEHOWER (Bucknell 1906) Athletic . Sporting Goods OUTFITTER to the Bucknell Varsity Teams and Bucknell Student body. College and Fraternity Stationery, Felt and Leather Goods, Kodaks, Victrolas, Radios, Etc. Always an Up-to-date stock Knitted and Leather Sports Wear. 424 iSl 426 Market St. Lewisburg H. J. Nogel Eye Service H. J. Nogel, Registered Pharmacist What a Comfort a Pair of Perfectly Fitted Glasses are to TIRED EYES No more eye strain, no more headache H. J. Nogel Bro. Jewelers and Engravers Established 1892 Lewisburg, Pa. Good and Efficient Shoe Repair Peter Chifilo 3rd Street New Cameron House Lewisburg, Pa. George E. Irwin, Proprietor Compliments of Peerless Laundry . im mm V - 7 19 ' Two Hundred Fifty Quality Meats and Groceries 230 Market St. Lewisburg, - Pa. May-Mar Tea Room Serves Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Light Lunches Although we cater to the undergraduates — we also furnish many of the Alumni their requirements after graduation. This is by far most gratifying. Samples submitted for your approval upon re- quest. Montgomery ' s at Bucknell THE COLLEGE INN GUY PAYNE, ' 09 Proprietor ,y 19 5 1 i I i m k - i I Two Hundred Ftfty-one 5 _ . ! I mt L ' AOENDA ' -- W ' %J i - CO n C 1 :) !., - _ V ' Money is spent, Candy is eaten Flowers soon die BUT-- A BULOVA Watch gives a lifetime of dependable, accurate service. RONA— 14 Larit while proof Cite, elegantly cQgrav 15 jewel movcmeut .... GRENOBLE University Jewe J. F. Pro want Company Stetson Hats and Florsheim Shoes High Art Custom Tailoring Steininger ' s Cafe Lewisburg, Pa. WE SERVE Pleasant Valley Ice Cream Herman Leiser for Dry Goods, Silks, Notions, Novelties and Ladies ' Ready-to-wear Apparel 1 fc.- C 7 .0 Two Hundred I ' ifly-lwo WW? ■ SCT M i - S o E J DA -ja m ( utographs. ira i ;: I 1 ( M ' m) l rW M jii ' i-); v - A c N i c : 1950 m y- . ' Av . Two Hundred Fifty-three : t  y .; •; St? ' if - -«•: - i rir, -is -n ■ ' Tu. ' o Hundred Fifty-four s L ' AGENDA SL ' MS-.Mi I m ■ ii ' Tpv- c utographs. I i n i i y r V- i 19 50 Two Hundred Fifty-five m, I: IS F 1 1 '  ai AGENDA -m c utograph.5. Two Hundred Fifty-six L ' AGENDA ' m Acknowled iient ill L ' AGENDA OF 193 WISHES TO ACKNOWLEDGE AND GIVE THANKS TO Mr. G. Grant Painter, of The Williamsport Printing and Binding Company, whose ready advice and splendid co-operation, combined with excellency of crafts- manship and altruistic labor, has produced this book. Mr. L. M. Bullis, of the Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company, who has been greatly responsible for the ideas, new to L ' Agenda, which are found in this volume. Mr. Ralph G. Phillips, the photographer, whose work has been consistently of the highest order. Professor L. E. Theiss and Professor M. L. Drum, faculty advisers, whose assistance and advice have made it possible for this book to be produced. Mr. H. W. Holter, registrar, for permission to use cuts. Mr. A. G. Stoughton, alumni secretary, for use of cuts in events section. The Bucknellian, for copy in events section. and to All others who have aided in compiling and publishing this volumn of L ' Agenda. n. A LJ ic .v ., Qs tm iQ o .. JU- Two Hundred Fifty-seven -Ti fv,- - ;■ -fc? -■ . • • jr . LAGHMJDA ! ::a [ _ In Conclusion EMOTIONS jostle themselves within us as vc end our work on L ' Agenda. A sigh of thankfulness escapes as these last few words are being written. Slight regrets assail us when we realize that wc might have done better. Joy is ours that the game is ended, and yet there was much that was pleasant in the struggle. We have toiled diligently- The student lamp has burned tlu ' ough the nights as the book gradually took form. We have striven mightily for accuracy and completeness, and yet there will be errors and omissions. We ask that you will understand and overlook. We have attempted to introduce new ideas so that L ' Agenda might he hand- some as well as adequate. But, like all experiment, the chance must be accepted, the risk must be taken. We have made the attempt, and with you it remains to judge our success. If successful, we will be happy. If unsuccessful, we but find solace in knowing that we have had the courage to take our chance. With these words our work on L ' Agenda is ended. THE STAFF. 1 50 f . fe- 4 3 Two Hundred Fifty-eight tttr- - . ' ' .