Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1932 volume:

BUCMaX UtllVEHtllY AKCHIVES r: i i: i •i . _ COPHRKrET 1931 tDILLQRD ID. PHILLIPS feOITOR, - in- CHIEF james b. srevenson easiness manaeep. kM JL HE remembrance of a task fairly accomplished never supplants the am- bition for future achieve- ment but rather seasons man ' s desires for greater fulfilment. And so it is that the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two presents this record of its life at Bucknell with a general theme of Ambition an Ambition inspired by the lives and accomplishments of those who have gone before us, our Alumni. j JjlL JL Jq)XJp Dedication The College Administration Classes Fraternities Activities Athletics School of Music Events DIDIG AsL. Agenda mirrors Bucknell University so the University reflects the spirit and strength of her alumni. It is to these thousands of sons and daughters that this book is dedicated in recognition of that devotion and love which has made the alumni The Life Blood of the College. The alumni are the measure of Bucknell ' s success and her most priceless asset. They are her sharpest critics and her most loyal defenders. As we prepare to join the ranks of the alumni we ex- press a hope that we also may be worthy sons and daugh- ters of a great mother and that our lives mav reflect greater glory upon Bucknell. We have chosen eight Bucknellians, outstanding men in various fields, as representative alumni to whom we dedi- cate the eight sections of this book. Their names appear on the opposite page. The Editors. QTion PAUL SHEARER ALTHOUSE, 1912 Tenor, Mimbir Chicago Civic Opera Company ' ■■TASKER HOWARD BLISS, 1873 Genlral, Uniti.d States Army DAVID JAYNE hill, 1874 Diplomat, Former Ambassador to Germany lewis COLUMBUS HYI.BERT, 1905 Missionary, Decorated by Chinese Government RUSH HARRISON KRESS, 1900 Merchant ' ■CHRISTOPHER MATHEWSON, 1902 AlULETE AND GeNTLEMAN JOHN WALLS, 1898 Engineer, Decorated by Italian Government -SAMUEL LEWIS ZIEGLER, 1880 Opthalmologist and Inventor Deceased. ' So the Qlass of 1932 WE are gratified that you recognize in us a part of Bucknell. We feel that we are a vital part of Alma Mater and your recognition of us warms our hearts anew to The College on The Hill. We were once in your places as stu- dents there. We know and love Lewisburg, the river, and the quiet peaceful beauty of it all. Your thought of us turns back our minds to those days when we enjoyed the privileges that you now know. Some of the men we revered as professors have passed on. Others still honor Bucknell with their presence on her faculty. You have come to know some of these men and as years go by the memory of your acquaintanceships will become golden. It is ties such as these that knit us all together as we stancl at the feet of our common Mother — Bucknell. You belong to Bucknell today more indelibly than you know for now you are weaving that indivisible tie that will link you through life to your college. May your undergraduate days be happv ones for in the mirror of such happy memories you will often see the real worth of Bucknell. Your student days will end as ours did — all too soon — and your responsibilities to the world, the state, and your community will be felt. Part of your Bucknell training is to fit you for these responsibilities and we know that you will be worthy of them. You will soon join our ranks as alumni and we shall be happy to welcome you to friendship and responsibility for through the union of these two are we enabled to serve Alma Mater. As you think of us so we think of you — in terms of Bucknell. Let us go forward together determined that with our love and aid Bucknell will become a finer and more noble Mother to us and we shall in turn endeavor to be children worthy of her. The Alumni Council OF Bucknell University JOHN WAttS, ' 98 f- i, V mk li ' ii- iiliMiT I --. P ' « 1- Symbolic of everything that is good and noble, Old o ain stands alone in her majestic beauty. ii ' She (Memorial Qates, gift of the Class of ' 09, are emblematic of the love that each undergraduate hears to Old ' Uiucknell. t- ' y Sheltered by massive oaks, the eiv Dormitory stands in a ruve of unsurpassing beauty. The archu ' ay of East College frames a picture of serenity and loneliness. he ' Austin Qymnasium us vicued from hc ' Hill reveals little of the stiirdiness of its massive beams. Oaks of unknown age rear their majestic branches to form a part of ' ucknell ' s ivooded campus. ' She loUer campus, uith the Chemistry ' building in the background, is a delightful visia of verdant loveliness.  • f ?■. •. t ' y •«■ ■■ ' ■■ f !-. r ' S .jm n K MMS . li ssw One o ' Suc nell ' s oldest traditions is centered around the Senior ' Walk. ' tranquil beauty is possessed by the (Carnegie Library, are the surroundings of majestic dignity. ' ls)ell the old Quadrangle knows the music of the gong. ' ' High upon her storied hilltop, where the oaks entXvine proudly stands our S lma abater, Old Suckne!!, benign. cAge and ivy have combined to produce the picturesque building that is ucknell ' all. f ' If K ' i. ' ' Emory NX ' miiam Hunt, n.l)., 1.1.1)., D.C.L. Pn iJ,iil 1919-1910 Twenty-three James S. Swartz, A.M., LL.D. Chairman, Board of Trustees Twenty-four THE9 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS James Simmons Swart ., A.M., 1.1. 1)., Clniiniian New York City John Warri n Davis, A.M., B.D., L1..1)., j.U.l)., VUc-Chairmaii, Trenton, N. J. Oi.ivi.R John Dickir, A.B., LL.D., ScircUiry Wiliiamsport John Thomas Judd, A.M., U.U., Treasiiicr Lcwlsburg MEMBERS John Warri n Davis, A.M., B.D., 1.1.. D., J.U.l). John Thomas Judd, A.M., D.D. Rush Harrison Kriss, Ph.D. Jamks Simmons Swartz, A.M., LL.D. Charles Parker Vaughan, Sc.D. Oliver John Decker, A.B., LL.D. Reese Harvey Harris, A.M., LL.B. William Edward Roberts, A.B., LL.B. William Homer Thompson William Cameron Walls, A.M. John McCalmont Wilson, A.B. Ralph Alonzo Amerman Thomas Jackson Baldrige, D.C.L. Elkanah Bunce Hulley, Sc.B., D.Eng. John Thomas Shirley Andrew J. Sordoni Raymond M. West, A.M., D.D. Edward McVitty Greene Harry Board.man Hopper, Sc.B. Albert Williams Johnson, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L. Frank Wuiiam 1 ' adi i i okd, D.D., LL.D. Harvey Fetii rmoi i Smiim, I ' Ii.B., M.D., Sc.D. John Heisi i y Weaver, LL.D. Trenton, N. J. Lewisburg New York City New York City Phil.uk-lplii.i Wiliiamsport Scranton New York City Hightstown, N. J. Lewisburg Pitt burgh Scranton Harrisburg Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Kingston Lewisburg Mount Union Philadelphia Lewisburg New York City 1 Lirrisburg Philadelphia Twenty-five Charles Parker Vaughan, Sc.D. Acting Vrcudent t Twenty-six OFFICERS ?OF ADMIMKTRATIOM Emorv Wii.i.tAM Hunt, D.D., 1.I..1)., U.C.L. President RoMEYN Henry Rivenburg, A.M., LL.D. Dean Amelia Elizabeth Clark, A.M. Dean uf Woiiicn Joseph Hu.lis Mili er, A.M. Dciin of Frcihmcji Floyd George Ballentine, Ph.D. Secretary of the Faculty John Thomas Judd, A.M., D.D. Treasurer Henry Walter Holter, A.B. Registrar Mary Helen Hunt, A.B. Recorder and Secretary to the President Frank Euglni Burpee, A.M. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds John Henry Eisenhauer, A.M. Director of the Summer Si ' v;V and of the Extension Division Eliza Johnston Martin, Sc.M. Librarian Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.D. Curator of the Museum John Steiner Gold, A.M. Director of the Ohseri atory John D. Plant Director of Physical Education Lester Perham Fowle, M.D. College Physician Dayton Leo Ranck, A.B. Comptroller Twenty-seven ' ;K ;yv:v ' f:V ' r RoMEYN Henry Rivenburg, A.M., LL.D. Dtan of the Colle v Twenty-eight Amelia Ki izabkth Clark. A.M. Dfati of Women Twenty-nine Josi I ' H HiLLIS MlLLLR, A.M. Dean of frahmen rbirty IllNKI WaLTLR HOLTIIR, A. IS. Thirty-one THE FACUIdTT Emory Wii i , m Huni, D.l)., LL.U., U.C.L. Prcs drii and I ' rofcssor of Pb ' iloiolihy Wu LiAM Cyrus Hartoi , Ph.I). Professor Eiiicritiis of Matl.iciiiat ' us and Astronomy Frank Ernisi Rockwood, A.M., LI.. I)., D.C.L. Professor F.nicr: iis of he l. ' .itni l.aii ' iiu: c and l.ileratiirc William Gundy Owens, A.M. Professor of Chemistry Thomas Franklin Hamblin, A.M., LL.D. Professor I:iiier t is of the Creek L in; n:i; e and Literature NtLSON FiTHIAN Da VIS, Sc.D. Professor of Biology Hi NR1 Thomas Colestock, Ph.D. Professor of History Charles Arthur Lindemann, Sc.D. Professor of Pure Mathematics Frank Morton Simpson, Sc.M. Profe.sor of Physics Walter Kremer Rhodes, A.M., E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Floyd George Ballentine, Ph.D. Professor of the L ' ltin Language and Literature Martin Linnaeus Drum, Ph.B. Professor of Sun eying Norman Hamilton Stewart, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology BeN.IAMIN Wll LIAMS GRIFFITH, A.M. Professor of Romance Languages Paul Georgi; Stolz, A.M., Mus.D. Professor of Music Li o La rin(I Rockwell, Ph.D. Professor of Germanic Languages George Benedict Lawson, A.M., D.D. John Ilouard Harris Professor of Philosol}hy Romeyn Hlnri Rivt nbl ' rg, A.M., LL.D. Professor of Education Thirty-three T, . i . ftiiJ ' W«?: ? ' ifS James Primrose Whyte, A.M. Professor of Oral English Harry Wolcott Robbins, Ph.D. Ju ji! P. Crozcr Professor of English Literature Orel Samuel Groner, Sc.M. Professor of Biological Chemistry Frank Garfield Davis, Ph.D. Professor of Edticatioii William Harold Coleman, A.M., Litt.D. Professor of English Llviis Edwin Theiss, Litt.D. Professor of fournalism John Winter Rice, Ph.D. Professor of Bacteriology Charles Martin Bond, A.M., B.D. Professor of Religion Sihon Cicero Ogburn Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering William Henry Eyster, Ph.D. Professor of Botany Clarence H. Richardson, Ph.D. fames S. Swartz Professor of Mathematics Frank Russell Hamblin, Ph.D. Neiv fcrsey Professor of the Greek Lang?iage anil Literature Harwood Lawrence Childs, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Robert Luke Matz, M.B.A., Ph.D. Professor of Business Administration Philip Lawrence Harriman, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Rudolph Peterson, Ph.D. Professor of Commerce and Finance Robert Lee Sutherland, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Frank Arthur Sprague, A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages John Henry Eisenhauer, A.M. Associate Professor of Education William Hilliard Schuyler, M.S. in Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Thirty-four Amelia Ei.izabfth Clark, A.M. Asshtaiit Professor of French John Steinlr Gold, A.M. Assis ciii I ' rnfcssor of Mii icni ' .i iis iiinl Ai idiKiiiiy VoRis Blaine Hall, M.S. in E.E., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics George Allison Iri and, M.E.E. Assi l inl l ' r ifcss(ir of liln r:ctil liir inrcriiii Harry Rldcav Wari el, A.M. Assistant Professor of Eni lish Haiu)i I) Augustus Shaffer, A.B., M.S. in E.E. Assistant Professor of F.lei hi(al lini incerini;, anil Drau:n Dalzi ll Mllxin Grim ith, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Civil En};incerin on the Albert Edivard tolry Foundation Vera Cober Rockviell, A.B. Assistant Professor of Spanish Marion Briggs Dams, Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Bioloi y Jennie Da is Piiiilips, A.M. Assistant Professor of Enf lish Helen Elizabeth Sprague, A.M. Assistant Professor of French William Thomas MacCkeadii , Ph.I . Assistant Professor of Mathematics Charles Willard Smith, A.M. Assistant Professor of En; lish Welles Norwood Lowry, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Paul Gies, Diploma in Music Assistant Professor of Aiiisic Paul Wallace Gates. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Elmer Kinsey ' Kilmer, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Joseph Hillis Miller, A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology Ralph Emerson Page, A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science and Sociology Herbert Spencer Robinson, M.Litt. Assistant Professor of F,nglish Thirty- five •. - t f George Merrill Kunkel, M.S. in M.E. lintructor iii Mechanical Eughiccriiig William Thomas Johnson, A.B. Iiisfnicfor in His ory Lester Perham Fowle, M.D. College Physician and Imtnic or in Anatomy John D. Plant Director of Physical Education John Burdick Miller, M.S. in E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Malcolm Eugene Musser, Sc.B. Assistant Director of Physical Education Warren De Witt Garman, M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Byron Sharpe Hollinshead, A.M. Instructor in English Ralph Waldo Barris, A.B. Instructor in Biological Chemistry Arthur Leon Brandon, A.M. Instructor in Economics Roberta Johanna Melcher, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Clyde Elmore Burgee, A.M. Instructor in Commerce and Finance Gladys Ethel Calkins, A.M. Instructor in I-rcnch George Richard Faint, A.B., B.D. Instructor in English Robert Anthony Gardner, B.S. in S.E. I iistnictiir in Ciiil Engineering Florence Christine Hall, A.M. Instructor in French Lois Alberta Stevenson, A.M. Instructor in English Thirty-six ■i ' i i ' t; I ' i ' W i.. ' DAVID JATME HIIoD ' 14 am s ii I DVH AKI) J. SmALSTIG I ' nsiiicJtf Norman Egel V ' Vc Prcsitlitil Klva E. Crist Sfirc my FOUR years have passed; tour summers with the length ot tour long winters. Now it is all Over; the Class of 1931 passes on. looking backw.ud over the tour years so soon to draw to a close, we find that we, as a class, have changed greatly from our early Freshman days. We dare sav that we have grown; we hope that we have ascended from very real naivete to an approach to sophistication. From the days when we were excited Freshmen we advanced to a Sophomoric confidence soon rendered almost ridiculous by our Junior assurance. At last, as Seniors, we have reached the culmination of our career. As Seniors, we, the Class of 1931, feel a keen regret that the time has come for us to leave Bucknell. But, enriched by the associations and experiences that our Alma Mater has given us, we face the future confident of success. I ' liioooKi: C . ' VlftDtui Tri-u nrir Thirly-nint I. .k ■♦• f , ' K , - ' ' J ' 7 - ' i? ' ;;S i t!???iii Jacob Harold Bastian, B.S. in Ch.E., 1929 Willhimsporf Margaret Weddell Brandon, A.B., 1916 Lcuishiirg Charles Emanuel Chaffee, A.B., {Siisqiu ' lMiinni) 1907 Trcmont Aletha Louise Childs, A.B., (Bates) 1925 Montpclicr, V . Frances Moore Davis, A. B., 192 5 Leuhhiir} Maxine Inez Decker, A.B., (Swifh) 1926 Montgomery Omar Ethan DeWald, A.B., 192 8 Ph inr Rocks Grace Carver Fry, A.B., 1922 Martiiishiirg Stanley Anthony Galiley, A. B., {PennsyhanUi State) 1929 Sbamokin John Henry Gaskins, Ph.B., (Lafayette) 1906 Riverside Lehman Philip Gilmore, A. B., (Lehigh) 1910 Bloomsburg Bertha Shields Gramm, Sc.B., (University of Pennsylvania) 1925 Princeton, N. J. Edward Benjamin Herr, Sc.B., (Susquehanna) 1928 Beatrice Ruth Keyser, A.B., 1930 Charles Edward Mohr, A.B., 1930 Glenn Wesley Raffensperghr, Sc.B., (Alhnght) 192 5 Leonard Miller Roupp, Sc.B., 1930 Frank Sedlack, Sc.B., 1930 Robert Russell Strine, Sc.B., (Ursiniis) 1930 David William Stuempfle, A.B., (Susquehanna) 1922 Frank Wilson Walp, Sc.B., (Pennsylvania State) 192 3 Albert George Weidensaul, A.B., 1929 Shamokin Milton Reading Manhassett, N. Y. Liberty Naiiticokc Milton Williamsport Picture Rocks Lcivisburg ;1)MI011S. eiLASS OF 1931 Dorothy Mary Albaugh Karns City William Gregory Allen Elniira, N. Y. John Tobias Anderson Shickshinny Kenneth Brown Andrus Elwira, N. Y. Chester Henry Ashton Knoxville Theodore Clifford Atwood Watertown, Conn. Virginia Lida Babcock Absecon, N. . Bernice Mary Bachman Sa.xonburg Lois Margaret Baker North East Winona Allen Ballinger Philadelphia Olive Bawn Barr, Forty Fort Burton Winston Barrett Williamsport Edward Clarence Beckley Nanticoke Dorothy Everett Berlin Slatington Italia Bertagni Altentouii, N. J. Philip Alexander Biondo Philadelphia Forty Robert Hoflman Boj;.ir Sfccl oii Ethel Anna Booth Mon rose Daris Clara Braccy AshliUid Sara Elizabeth Bray Frccland Gerald Raymond Brcslin Mount Ciiniicl Mary Elizabeth Brick Marltoii, N. . Justin Jay Brumbaugh Sj ' riir diilc Eleanor Louise Buchholz Baltimore, Mil. Marjorie Wolf Budd Bndil Like, N. . Margaret Bunting Doylesfown Irene Catherine Burke Sbaiiiokiii Evelyn May Burpee Lciiiiburj Luther Ottman Carlisle Nafify-Glo Edna Virginia Cease Shaicrtouii Naomi Eleanor Clark forks Grace Naomi Clauser GlciniJc Jean Elizabeth Colvin ScranJoii John Francis Conway F.linira, N. Y. Augustus Lawrence Cooper l.amhcrti illc, N. J. Virginia Margaret Cowell ArJslry James Roe Cox Jr. Doier, N. . Robert William Cox l-raiikliii Elva Elizabeth Crist liihilsliiH II Joiin C omyns Oittenden Jr. Eric Charles Lee Crow Clintoiidalc Daniel Innes Dann Clinton John McKenna Davis Homestead Harold Erwin Dayton I ' lainfield, N. J. Charles Marvin Deatherage Hanultini Square, N. J. Wilham Richard Del.ancey I ' l ' ilijis iiir; Alta Lavera DeLong Trumunshur , N. Y. Jacob Raymond Derrick Uniiyiille Helen Elizabeth Devitt Allenwood Stanley Benjamin Dietrich Norristou II Elizabeth Dill Bigleri ' ille Alice Martha Drennen Oxford George Ebner Ocean City, N. J. Elizabeth Jenkins Edmunds Lykeiis Daniel Cardigan Edwards Jr. Pi tshurt h Merle Moe Edwards Lewisburg Norman Egel Plain field, N. J. Newpher William Egge Fracki ille Trennie Elizabeth Eisley Lewisburg Paul White Emery lain, stoii n, N . Y. Margaret Ballou Erb Rochester, N. Y. Adolph Dentzel Erney Ambler Forty-one V ' ' f. •■ ?. •K 5.  V Evan Evans Saittt Clair Eleanor Louise Farquhar Moneisen Alexander Smith Fleming Anliiiori ' El wood Brower Force Camden, N. J. Charles Frederick Fox Jr. Vaiidergrift Charles Winslow Frampton Piinxsutawncy Salvatore Dominic Franzino Lodi, N. J. Helen Rogers Garbutt Caledonia, N. Y. Harold Charles Geiger Sain Clair William Henry Genne Philadelphia Sherwood Githens Jr. Ashland, N. J. Henry Martin Graham Wyoming Edwin Alvin Grandstaff Mamaroneck, N. Y. Nancy Laughton Griffith Lewisbiirg William Harold Griffith Nenjuehoning Dorothy May Grimshaw Yeadon Elsie Grace Grimshaw Yeadon Alan Douglas Grinsted Orange, N. }. Miriam Georgia Groner Leuishiirg Mary Kathryn Gross Harrisburg Robert Dunkle Grove Lewiibiirg Leigh Woolsey Haefle Hillside, N. ]. Keith Edward Haines Collingsti ' ood, N. ]. Leon Grove Haines Lewisburg Mary Alvernon Hartman Stillwater Kenneth Albert Haynes Wcnonah, N. ]. Biirnetta Lee Heinley Williams port Frances Luella Held Fiillcrton William Leighton Herbst Lewisbiirg Esther Sarah Hippie Lancaster Helen Marion Hobbs Koselle Park, N. J. Samuel Adams Hopkins Wilkinsburg Percy Hort Sunbiiry Leonard Moss Horton Scran ton Gladys Sparks Hotaling llion, N. Y. John Wilson Houser Altoona Richard Foulke Humphreys Ashley Dorothy Evelyn Iddings Mifflinhiirg Henry Snyder lUingworth State College Robert Smalley Ingols Newark, N. J. Clement Carl Jablonski Nanticoke Frank Patton Jeckel Mount Vernon, N. Y. Davis Johnson To wand a George Wolfe Johnson Lewisbiirg Helen Washington Jones Bridgeton, N. . Helen York Jones Dickson City Vorty-two Idris William Jones Wilkcs-Barrc Robert Turner Jones Peck I ill, ' Chris Hugh K.immire Satuiiiuiua, N. Y. Robert Marvel Keagy Al ooita Paul Lacy Keaver Amcnia, N. Y. Robert James Kecnan Plain field, N. ]. Robert Henry Keiser Danville Helen Gladys Keyser Milton Anna Elizabeth King Curwensiille George Francis Klein Wilkes-Barre James Howard Konkle Jr. Newark, N. ]. Nicholas Maria LaFerrara Trenton, N. J. Virginia Louise Lambert Johnstown Sheldon Stuyvesant Lee New York, N. Y. John Foster Lehman Madera Clare Mortimer Leonard Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Lewis Homestead James Guida Lisella Summit Hill Thomas Morton Little Picture Rocks Andrew Theodore Lobe! Bloomficld, iV. . Frederick McLean Locke Arlinii ttin, N. j. Charles Donald Lord Paterson, N. j. Dorothy Estelle Lugosch Union City, N. ). Helen I.oretta Lyman Meshojipen .irren Joseph McCiain Pittsburgh Mary Lillian McCiurt Lancaster Joseph Warren McEligot Nntley, N. j. Margaret Elizabeth McGeary Vandergrift Thomas Frazer McLeod Jackson Hcii hts, N. Y. Virginia Mae Manon Charleroi Louis Alexander Marchesano Lodi, N. J. Sarah Grace Marsh Milton Lawrence Porter Martin Glen Campbell Horace Winfield Mason Belleiille, N. J. Charles William Meadowcraft 3rd Philadelphia Angelo Daniel Mendicino Philadelphia Ruth Janet Merrihcid Wilkinsburii William Edsall Merrill Nichols, N. Y. Allen Charles Middleton Westtille. iV. . Clyde Leslie Miller Catatiissa Doris Crawford Miller New York, N. Y. Dorothy Devorah Miller Bethlehem V Oliver tredcrick Miller Kill p mo lit Esther Ellen Minich Allenfown Arthur Eldon Minnier Fisher ' s Ferry Harold Edwards Mitche Elizabeth, N. }. Forty-three IM Charles McDowell Morris Philadelphia Helen Jean Mowry Moiioiii iihcla Janet Esther Murphy Clarks Slim mi f Gladys Sarah Murray Milfoil Louis Kenneth Mutzel Lancaster Richard Adrian Nagel Elmira, N. Y. Cora Catharine Newsham Audubon, N. ]. Joseph Nissley Middletou ' ii Esther Louise O ' Blenis Staunton, Va. Donald Clark Paterson Montgomery Raymond Earl Pearson Lewisburg David Jay Phillips Weit Pittston Bess Alice Piercy Day Book, N. C. Helen Rosewarne Powell Forty Fort Donald Arthur Poynter Nutley, N. J. Ned Tyson Raker Kutztoun Allan Marratt Ransom New York, N. Y. Helen Reece Muncy Anna Mae Rees Nanticoke Marian Elizabeth Reese Danville June Catherine Reidler Oru ' igsbur) Oren Brown Richards Jr. Moosic Harold Allen Robb Beech Creek Dorothy Elizabeth Robertson Blairs Mills Betty Jane Rodenbeck Glenside Margaret Ross Leuisburg Norman Carroll Ross Gloucester, Mass. Katherine Louise Ruf Cambridge, Mass. Paul Stephen Ryder Renovo George Goble Sale Leu ' isburg Salvatore Robert Schiro Lodi, N. J. John Judd Shields Pittsburgh Emma Kathryn Shoft Madera Catherine Jean Shortlidge Lincoln Unit ersity Merrill Edward Shourds Trenton, N. J. Dorothy Elizabeth Showalter Laurelton Paul Miller Showalter Leuisburg James Robert Shuman Thoinpsontoiin Joseph Gregory Shuttlesworth Williamstoun Ralph Dominic Simonetti Elkland James Richardson Simpson Leicisburg Lucille Evelyn Sisk Reading Anthony George Slate Weirton, W. Va. William Zelman Sleighter Younguood Roberta Schuyler Slifer Woodbury, N. ]. Edward John Smalstig Pittsburgh Forty-four Arthur Crossley Smith Jr. New York, N. Y. Cortland Victor Smith SmitbfivlJ Charles Piper Snyder ManDr Gordon VanDyke Sorter En lcuood, N. ]. Lewis Henry Spangier Wilkcs-Barri ' Albert Taylor Spranklc DiiBois Ann Metcalf Sprout Giisporf, N. Y. Miriam Victoria Stafford Lcuishiirii Oscar Russell Sterling Hop Bottom Myrtle Elizabeth Stevenson Milton Marian Elizabeth Stinson Wilkci-Barrc Laura Capron St. John Williiihiii ir, Conn. Evelyn Del Stoler Siinhiiry Arthur Harold Stone Bloonih?) foii, III. Alice Mary Sweeley W ' lliannport Robert Russcl Sweitzer Jcanncttc Elizabeth Mar Tanger Millnsi llr Russell I ' uller Thomas Nantirokr Ruth Jane Thomas Lewishnrf Charles Allen Thompson Morris Plains, A ' . . Charles Longmorc Titus Hlintinf ton, ' . Y. Lily Blanche Tompkins I ' litcrson, N. J. Harold Bream Trostel Arcndtsiillc Marie Magdalena Trunk Coatrsi illc Carl Eli Truxel Yoiinf uood George Henry Van Tu l Jr. New York, N. Y. Glenn Varner Kinf ston Harry Bernard N ' ogt Wilkcs-Barrr John James Volgarino Mount Holly, N. J. Frederick Lee Votaw Pittsburgh Cyrus Leinbach Wagner White Deer Jeannette Glover Wagner Laurel ton Mason Schnure Wagner U ' 7i ' Deer Madeline Louise Waldherr Union City, N. ]. Herbert Leroy Walker Milton Ethel Gladys Walter ( ' est Milton Harry Crosby Walter Creenshiir, JoMC Kunklette Wardan Shat ertou n Allcborne Watkins h ' antieokc Eleanore Elizabeth Watson Pnnwutiiu ne Warren Alton Weber Scra iton Frances Marie Weibel Trenton, N. J. Forty-five «• ■• : ■ : C. h ? ■  Ruth Swift Weidemann Gleiniiie Philip Weinstein Newark, N. J. Ehnor Louise White Moiifoiirsiille Harriet Elizabeth Wilson Pitfs !trgh Mary Elizabeth Wilson Woodbury, N. J. Margaret Kathleen Wineman Fainic fshurf Thomas Harkins Wingate Wilmington, Del. Charles Raymond Winter Leivisharg Mary Elizabeth Wolfe Lciviihiirg George Arthur Wright Latrobe Harlan French Yust Rochester, N. Y. William Frederick Yust Jr. Rochester, N. Y. Margaret Ida Zimmerman Hasbroitck Heights, N. J. Forty-six ' ' . -K ! , Forty-eight James P. Logan President Nathaniel Glazier Vice President Constance E. Williamson Secretary As Juniors at Bucknell we can begin to catch something of the meaning of the phrase the flight of years. It seems but yesterday that we came to the campus for the first time. During the course of the years our numbers have shrunk, but we are still the Class of ' 32! Many things have happened since our advent — things which are significant to our Alma Mater and to us. There have been changes for the better. We all feel that we have passed from boyhood and girlhood to manhood and womanhood. Hardly one of us but feels the refining and disciplinary influence of college train- ing. Many of us have regrets for lost opportunities, but perhaps these are bal- anced by the benefits we have received. We have one more year before we shall truly realize the meaning of the flight of years. In this last year we must do all the things we have been putting off. Our only hope is that we can accomplish all these things in one year. Forty-nine  . . . f  : George Eawrence Abernethy, Lc.sj.v DeWitt Clinton High School New ork, N. Y. A.B. Course; Y. M. C. A. Ca et (1, 2, 3), President (3); Track (1, 2); Debating Team. ( 1 ) ; S. C. R. A. (1,2); Detroit Delegare (3 f Junior Prom Committee; Artist Course mirtee. OSEP Andrews, Pcrc_ Ei poriuln HjSt School Emporiu Phi nCappa; Pre-Medical Course; Bio Society; Inter-Class Soccer (1); Soph 6 iore CotillicMi. Committee. lOSKi, jack. Andy y Syanton, Phi Gamma Delta; A.B. Cours ; Fryman Football. lB rli iKf6i High SthooH X j Burlington, N. J Phi Mu; A.B. Course; Sociological Society Class Hoc W. A. A. Marion Elizabeth UK , C.E.A. Downingtown High School Downingtown, Pa, Pi Beta Phi; pE. A.; A.B. Course; Socio- logical Society (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Glee Clu ' (3); Freshman Rules Committee (2); W. A.; Y. W. C. Ia. I Barbarin, :, rniE Hastings-un-1 Uulson High School I I 11 ™stings-on-HudsOT , Kappa Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; B.S. in Civi Engineering; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Big Four Engineering Society; Freshman BasketbaH; Varsity Basketball, (2) ; 1 Fifty J qK Haroi.o Rakton, Jack AXA, n.MK Bloomsburj; Higli Scliool lilooiiisburi;, Pa. Lambdi Chi AJphn; I ' i Mu I ' psilon; Elec- trical I ' nginccring ICoursc; lilj; lour Kngincer- ing Society A. I. E. .; Varsity CJictr l.tMiicr (2, 3) Mjlton lli,i;li Scf A.B. (our ' Mafr w ppa uclta; C E. A.; A.B. Course; Sopho- moce Cotillion Committee; Educ (2) ; Sedological Society ( 1 ) . AcKsoN Bfck, Mi K ' -i, C.E.Av p High Schi hanoy City hip M.ihanoy City, Pa. Kappa Delta; C. E. A.; A.B. Course; Belle Hop Staff (3); Education Club (2); Socio- logical Society ( 1 ) . Ella BE yfrjlicE Bib . ' £  ilton High Schoolj Mil%)n, Pa A.B.j26urse, y Fifly-otic • K • f: r. ? ■• ' ' . ■ V ' Charle Albert BicKEL, Char e Williamsport High School Wi)liamsport, Pa. Kappa Sigma; A.B. Course ' Sociological S07 ciety (2, 3). ' Hy Bin il«ss, P (|4 V I port, Pa. Edt Colalport High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; tion Club; Sociological Society ( 1 ) ; Track ( 1 ; L ' Agcnda Staff; Band (1 len S este Blecher, He IBS DanviU Pa. Danville High ' hooP Pi Beta Phi; A.B. Course; Education Club !); Sociological Society (3); W. A. A.; Y pR©o Victor Boerner, Jr., Mifkey OTO, ni;A, Druids ilkes-BaV-re Coughlin High School Drums, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; PL Sigma Alpha; Druids; A.B. Course; Germania (1, 2, 3); So- ciological Society (1); Boxing (lj 2, 3) ; B Club; Senior Tribunal (3). — ; tP, Mary Cuni ngh Bolger, Mrfry Mxn Glen-Nor High School Norwood, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; Freshman Hop Committee; Women ' s Debating (3); So- ciological Society; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cli fos(d Wesley BVothe C Lalieton HigH School taketon, Pa. B.S. in Education; Track (2). Fifty-two Trenton 1 li li Scliuol Lambda ChiNAlpha; Prc cdical tipursc; B sjietball (1,2) ; cccr (2, } : Biologic l So cietysj 3 ) ; ' FrcshmanSHop Comnrtvttee VRI.KTON B ASTOWD]f (f ■lc.l,L;e I lli h Schoo ' ' ?hl I .unbjj Tlict.i; Sijjm.i Beta Chi; Pi M Epsilon; C liciiiici! I ' nginccrinj; Course lour fMii incirini; Society; Golt Club. lORY BuRUACi , Jr., Hiirh ' Do V. Di ha Epsilon; Friary; ' Vominhrce e; Sophomore Cotillion Commit roni Committee; i I.in.iger, Fresh ; Manager, ' .irsity lootball. Ipha Phi Delta; Mechanical Engineewing Course; 1, ' Agenda Staff; Junior Prom Comrjyit- Uipn iETON, Jr., Liiiily ' s Grove, N. J. Kappa Sigma; A.B. Course; Commerce and fifly-lhrte ?. f ■• . ;■ ,  . , .1. ... „ Henry George Plant Coates, A-, IIAE, i;TA, Druids Allentown High School Allentown, N. J. Peddie School Delta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; Druids; A.B. Course; Sociological So- ciety (1); Basketball (1); Track (1); Varsity Track (2); Captain of Track (3); Winner of First Bucknell Cross Country Run (2); Buck- nellian Staff (2, 3); Assistant News Editor (2); Assistant Sports Editor (2); Sports Edi- tor (5); Athletic Editor of L ' Agenda; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Bertram Cohen, EA, TKA, i;TA, Newbu ' rghFree Academy Newburgh, N. -. Tau Epsilon Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha;- g- ma Tau Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; A.B. Course; Student Council (2, 3); L ' Agenda Staff; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Education Club (2) Germania (2); Student Council on Religious ;ivity; Varsity Debating Tea 2 izABETH Cooper, Janef Edinboro High School ( [ Edinboro, Pa Edinboro State Teachers College Commerce and Finance Course; Co nd Finance Club (2, -3) fHELM GRACE CORMAN, GraCc ' y ni High School Millhclm, Pa Pennsylvania College for Women Pi Beta Phi; A.B. Course; Education Club Edwari Scranton High School Scranton, Pa, Tau Epsilon Delta; A.B. Course; Symphon Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Manager, Junior Varsity Tennis (2); Assistant Manager, Varsity Tennis (2); Tfrack Squad (1); Sophomore Cotillion Cornjnittee ( 2 ) . larks Summit Migh School Boonton, N. ]., High School Li Theta Upsilon On ega; Pi M Engineering Course; Track 6 1,2,3). j Fifty-four MaIM ARF-T CUNNr GIIAM, Mfickii ' incl.iiul HigK School Vinelan)j, N. J. Kipp.i Delta; Pi Mil KpsiUi; A.B. Course; SI I ' ll IwxKiNci Cn.a ii t)ruid ■ ' Jj Jl Commerc Xnd nan (1, 2, 3); Boxing (1); V.ir sity Ji Club; Commej;pt- and linar ct Cl Omega; Coi1imcrce and ' nch Club (3). David TustTn iJAVis Central High School L x rantoii, i ' a. A.B. C:ourse; Germttiia , V Preside it{ j l. C. A. Cabinet (I, :, 3), Treasurer (1) ; ological Societ) (1, 2); Debating Team (I, ; Sociological Society (2, 3); Assistant I ' oot- II Manager (2); Class Soccer (I); Student Followship (I, 2, 3); [. ' Agenda Staff. David . XA, +MA Kmouth High Schoo , s| Dave I ' lvmouth, Pa. Fambda Cbi .Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; A.B. CiiMse; Band (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2); Education Club (3); Concert Orchestra (1,2, 3) ; Interelavs Boxing (1, 2) ; Trynch Club (3J. .Vfedica eical Society. 1 Fifty- fife r,K V GuY ELLER Dean, Jr., Guy K. Trentoji Senior High School Trenton, N. T. . Alisha Chi Mu; Pre-Me cal Course; B logiwl Society Senior Tribunal. 1 -ixw bA Cofi )lMM, HuL HME luncTVTlifi f School ?i Mu Epsilon; A.B! ' Course; Wo- lens i s Officer; Education Club (3) Pan- iellenic Council ( 3 ) ; W. A. A. KeAnETH HlUEL t)WNKrERLY, K;m ' ' ' Minitig and Mechanical Institute Preelandf Pa. i.S. in Education; Education Club (.2) Di I, Dutch Mark ' s SjfraflWGentral High School Scranton, Pa. Kappa Sigma; B.S. in Biology; Biological So- ciety (1, 2); Germania (1, 2) ; Varjity Soccer !); Varsity Baseball (2, 3; Bryant High ScUoa8« Nutley High ScUool V Long Island City Nutley, N. J. Tau Epsilon DeKa; B. i in Biology; Cla Football (1, 2); Biological Society (1, 2, Senior Tribunal (3). Schod ewisbWg, Phi Mu; A.B. Course; Education Club (2, 3); French Club {i); Sociological Socien fw. A. ' ' fifty-six JaN ElIZABETH LRICK, Jillir Avondalc High ' chool )elta Delta Deka; A.B. Co ' CluK (3); Sociologi l Society A.; Y W. U A Harris E Phi lambda TlictjH| Civil Engineeri CoursepBli; lour KngHMering Society;) . S, C. E. ' ' Keystone XLidemV au Kappa Alpha; A.B. Course; Stui Fellowship (2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3) ; ating Team (1, 2, 3); Sociological Socie (1 2, 3), President (,2, 3). Allentown High School I ' r Medical Course. Hi NRY CiYDEyP STERl Clyde Trcvorton High School Trevorton, Pa. A B.Course; Girrnania (2i 3). Soct (VI);Cf Fifty-seven f. ' K V Toms River High School Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; Concert Orches tra (1); Sociological Society (2); JJiological Society (2, 3). Fifly-eighl ■i ' i Hfty-nine ■h. tf V Rac l Hayes Gawthrop, Ray nB4, C.E.A. Wilmi gton Friena ' s School rilmington, Del. Pi Beta Phi, ' C. E. A.;. A.B. Course; B lfe (2); Junior Prom Committer (3). tnnsburg High School Perkiomen Schoo Muhlenberg College Kappa Sigma; Arthur Paul Gerhart, Arit ' All ntown High School Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; y fjiimtn ' s Stu dent Senate (2); L ' Agenda Staff; Y. W. C. A. (1,2) MATHANrri, Glazier, Na. f TEA Liberty High School Tau Epsilon Delta; Commerce and FInaS ourse; Varsity Soccer (2, 3), Captain-Elect; Baseball (1); Germania; Commerce ani nance Club (3); junior Vice Presideijt- Nanticoke Phi Gamma Delta; A.Bl (Eourse. RACL Emily Grie: AXSi. 2TA OUGHNOR, Lynn W bodbury High School Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Tau Deltaj Wi len ' s Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Sophomore Cotillion Comrnittee; Education Club (3); Bucknellian Staff 3); W. A. A. Sixty School Af.inh.issot, I,. I., N. Y. na Delta; A.B. Course; Germ.ini.i; :)p Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Buckjicllian Staff (2, 3); L ' Agcnda Staff. - J i I tfTjl Sixly-one . t f .i. f .J, Tyrone High School RicH D Gilbert Hamer, Dirk Tyrone, Pa. Sigm.i Alpha Epsilon; ConWierce and Finance Course; Cap and Dagger, Sjrcretary. A Mae Hargi aves, Irma ' y. t End High School Paterson High School Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; Freshman Hop Committee; Spanish Club (1, 2); Educa- ion Club (3); Song Contest Committee; Wo- men ' s Glee Club (3) ; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. John Radcufee Hatten, johniitc- . XA, Friars E,dwardsville High School Edwardsville, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Friars; B.S. in Biolj Freshman Hop Committee. £lsa Louise Haug, Eha Jeptune High SchoolfW Belmar, A.B. Course; Educ.uion Club (2, 3) ; Frc Club (3); Frill and Frown. Thomas W RH1N Wu I.IAM HlRNl AM , Huntingdon High School Huhtmgdon, Pa. Kappa Sigma; B.S. in Education; Biological ociety (3) ; Education Club (1, 4) ; L ' Agenda ' Staff; Senior Tribun: !; Class l occer (1). 1 l(Eli-nHtl LER Williamsport High Schoo Kappa Sigma; B.S. in Biology ciety (2, 3); Class President (2); Student Ex ecutive Committee; Basketi Sixty-two V. • i, 1 Wll I [AM Cl ARK UlNKll, llillk W. Toronto High hool To ySigni.i Alpli.i Kpbilon; B.S. inTduc ucatkin Club; Football (1, 2, 3) 2, 3 B eiub. KtNNIin } 1 Vi ' OOD Harrtsburs adcmy gbia Chi; DJuids; C CouhA; FooVb!fIl(l, 2, 3); Boxinj; (1); ir- sity BT Club; Camnicja and l ' in.in ; Club Sylvester Red lion High SfchoDl Red Lion, P.i Phi CxmiRda Thcfa; Sigma Beta Chi; A.B Course; Bana (1, 2, 3); Education Club. RNICE Margaret Irieild ' s Central High School Philadelphia, ! Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; Sociological Society (1); Education Club (2, 3); Women ' s Student Senate (3); Junior Prom Committee; Pan-Hellenic President-Fleet; L ' . ' Xgenda Staff; Walter pRANfci HoiM ' f.K, jr., W ' uli treeport, N. . Lambda Chi Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Com- merce and Finance Course; Commerce and Fi- nance Club (2, 3); Cap and Dagger (1, 2, 3); Freshman Hop Committee; Sophomore Cotil- lon (omnmue; Student Council of Religious Si t -lbtee •K V -If; ' ' , ' ' ' i ' Irvin IdoIngs, Vance ' Watsontown, Pa. Delta Kappa Phi; Mechanical Engineering Course; American Society of Mechanical EngL neers; Big Four Engineerina; Society:: Bandy{ l, 2)yL ' Agenda Staff (3). ■-f- ' -i-,: m F j ■ C 9HN FgLSOM. James, jessQ IXM fohr toh? ' Ed Alpha Chi Mu; A.B. ,Treasgr r; Sociologi ARD -CLift ' ORD Jennings, Course; Society. fount Holly High School Me ford, 5elta appa Phi; Pre-MSatCal Qburg ; Track 6- iesy th High School ' ' Plymouth, Pa. Phi Mu; A.B. Course; Women ' s Class Offi- cer; Education Club (3); Biological Societ (3); W. A. A. N Anna Eo Mt. Carmel Higl clrooL Susquehanna University Phi Mu; Pre Medical Course; W. A. A. W. C. A. 1 ZABEl nB . Dotty Ikes DOROTHI G. A. R. High School Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; A.B. man Hop Committee; Education Club (2); Sociological Society (1 ) ; Belle Hop (2) ; Wy A. )..; Y. W. C. A. . ourse; rresr Sixty-four JTT ANrMF, ' X ilty INIA NUTT Pllni.in I lij;li School Pitman. N. ,[ Delta Delta Delta; C.l.A.; A.K. Cx)ursc; Frill and Irown; Secretary Treasurer, Sopho- more Women; Secretnry of liueknell-in-Bra il; S. C. R. A.; Women ' s Siinlcnt Senate (2, 3); Sociological St iety (1, 2, 3); Bucknellian Staff (2, i ; W. a. A.; V W. C. A. Cabinet Tiinkhannock High School Tunkhannoc Phi Mu; A.B. Course; Class Offi Treasurer of Women ' s Student Senate; Sopho- more Cotillion Cximmittee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Educatioq Club (2j ; L ' Agenda Staff; w. ■ V — i LEN MaRIH Kl-.LLY, Helm iisa, C.E.A. ddon Heights High School Haddon Heights, N. J. Delta Delta Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; C.E.A.; Course; Frill and Frown; Pan-Hellenic Junior Prom Committee; Education Club; Sociological Society (1, 2) Newburgh Free Academy Tau Epsilon Delta; B.S. in Biology; B logical Society (2, 3) ; Sociological Soc Class Basketball (2) Perry Lester KimmeAl, Kim 4- Ay B rooksville. Brooksville High School Phi lambda Theta; Commerce and Finance C nurse; Band (1,2,3); Commerce and Finance c:Jub; S njphonv Orchestra {2). II.MK Willianisport High School Wil Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; 15uckne phony Orchestra (1.2, ' i ; College Nfii Orchestra (2); S. ( K A. (3); Id Club (3); Junior Prom Committi sicians lu II ion Sixty-five I Kapp.i Delta Rho; nance Course; Commer 3) ; Freshman Hop Committee; Sopho tillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Soccer (2, 3); L ' Agenda Staff, Photograph Ed- itor; Bucknclhan Staff (1); Cjass Officer (2J Perth Aniboy High School Perth Amboy, N. Phj Lambda Theta; Commerce and Finan Course; Commerce and Finance Club; Golf Jwiio arks Summit High School, yClarWT Summit, Pi heta Upsilon Omega; Sigma Beta Xlhi; Chemical Engineering Course; Class Footba (1, 2); Baseball (1); Assistant Baseball Man ager (2); Manager Freshman Baseba L ' Agenda Staff; Buckncll Band (1, 2, 3) ; Pres- Buckncll Symphony Orchestra (2, ast Orange High School East Orange, igma Chi; Mechanical Engineering HCo arse; ridyCyf 2, J ; Big Four Engineering Soi Howard Adoiph Kovi.n, i AO ' Howie Perth Amboy High School Perth Amboy li Lambda Theta; Commerce and Finance i se; Glee Club (1, 2); Commerce nnd Fi- nance Club; Golf Club. ILLIA Summitt Hill Schoo Alpha Chi Mu; Pre-Medical Course. Sixty-six OSF. MaUIM K.L1NKLI;, Rvs II IW ' Monesscn High School Bcllo Vctjion, P.i. Pi Beta Phi; A.iS. Course. fT A UCY RUSSEDL LANipi) , Msy Ha:ilet ir igh School pm Hazlctoi ourV ; Women ' s Giec Club (2); s Quartet (2, 3); Education Club Uogical Society (2, 3). (2), 1 Loui John Lazzari, Lo fonongahcla High School Monongahela, Pa Beta Kappa; Civil Engineering Course; A- SN M. E.; BigFour Engineering Society. 1IRLEY iRitx Leavh era !Je York High School Woodcllff, N. -Theta Upsilon Omega; Electrical Engine ing Course; Big Four Engineering Society; I. E. E.; Belle Hop Staff ( 1 ) ; Clas ' s Soccer ' ( 1 As ' iistant Manager Football (1, 2, 3); Mana Fr shrpan Football (3J ai Charlotte Eliz h Lno, Charlie lalifax High chooyj Halifax, Pa. Vl ' est Chester State Teacher ' College B.S. Course. BRi_ai. imi rAXM I School ENSPERCER bumrnitt Hil Alpha Chi Mi ; Pre-Medical jCoutife; Bi logical S6ciety; Germaniai Sixly-teveH ■K V •A . J0HN EowAirt) Lenker Jack, Mighty, Lc„k Sunbuiy High Sch6ol Sunbury, Pa. Delta Kappa Phi; Commerce and Finai d Course; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Bucknel- lian Staff (3); Commerce and Finance Club (1 2, ■ ' Ihh- School _ ' Fre landJPa SigjM Alphaf A B. Course; SecreWry- easurer of Girls Clais- i) Education lub 3); French Club (3.).,, Martin Likk liliamsport Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; Bucknellian Staff (2, 3); Frill and Frown; Sociological So- ety (2); Education Club (2); French Club (3) ; L ' Agenda Staff. , ]im ' igh School Brooklyn, N. Y. Forrest HighlSchooT Philadclphia5 Lambda Theta; A.B. Course; Freshman 3p Ccpimiitee; Sophomore Cotillion Com- fiittee; junior Prom Comrnittee; Inter-Class Soccer h, 26; Soccel (2, 3) L ' Agenda Staff. Kappa Sigma; B.S. in Civil Engineering; Bas- tball (1); Chiss Football (1, 2); Varsity tccer ( 3 ) ; American Society of Civil Eng, eers (3); jSig Four Engineering Society (3); President f 3 ) ?.VDEN Long, Elmer Harrisburg, Pa John Harris High School Kiski Academy Sigma Alpha psilon; Commerce and Fi- ' nance ourse; Baseball (1,12); Freshman Hop Committee. Sixty-ei,  ;■•♦- ;•♦••.-.,: ■ ' . ' ' ' • ' ■ ■ P yTH LaVftaXyman, Rllfll Springvillc High School A.B. Course; Sociologica cation C;lub (2) L Edwards McI ' _ , -I ' T , iria s Do4mo jt igli School P Pit ' 111 G.tmnia Delta; Iriars; A.B. Course; Belle Staff (1, ji-); Assistant Tennis inoi Marii Mc xsuta ' ney Hii;li Se K.ippj Delta; A.B. Course; Freshman Ho Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council (5); Sam 1 Lewis Zicgler Prize ( 1 ) . K£, Friars Wiiliamsport High School Williamsport, Kappa Sigma; I ' rlars; Commerce and Fina| Course; Commerce and Finance Club; Hop Staff (I, 2, 3); Chairman, Sophomore otitlion Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Helen Loui? Hillside High School LEY, Loitiw ,.. Hillside, N. J. Vpelta Delta Delta; A.B. ccAirsc; W. A. A. Cabinet; i, ' Agenda Staff; Sociological Society (K 2): Bjvlogicjil Society (3). mmeroe and cer ( 1 y 2 ) ; Cpmmcrc reshmary ' Y. M. C. A. Sixty-nint Clare ce Eugei e Miller, ' Bloomsburg High School Broomsburg, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta; Pre-Medical Course; Bio ogical Society; Glee Club (1, 2); Symphony Orchestra (1). Ix ifc Gertrude Miller, Liil, ' i TIME Lewisburg High School Xewi urgl Pa Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; Education Club 5)- Mills, Jr., Charlie ruids Y Athens, Pa. thens High Schog Lambda Chi Alpha; bruids; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club; nior Prom Committee; Baseball (1, 2, 3)j Donald Scott Mills, Don 7 ' I ... Wilkes-Barre High School Wilkes-Barre, l a. Wyoming Seminary Kingston, Pa. 1 Lambda Chi Alpha; Friars; Commerce and finance Course; Basketball (1, 2, 3); Com- merce and Finance Club (2., 3) RETT Naylor, Hele A Hightstown Hig h School Allentown, ■ Trenton Normal School Delta eta; A.B. Course; Y. W. C. A. (2 . 3) ' ; W. A. A. (3); Glee Club (?) ; Specia Qiorus (2); Sociological Society t ) ; Pan- Hellenic Board (3) 1 Ronald Co ?Cm.i (r Mt. Carmel High School Mt. Carmel, Pa Phi Kappa; Pre-Medical Course; Biological Society; Inter-Class Soccer ( ' Seventy appa Sigma; Fr s; A.B. Q)urse; French lub (3); Educnion Club J2, 3); Political cieiicc Socul); L A-nida Stiff; Track. ( 1 ) . Sevenly-one Red Bank High School Edgar Llewellyn ' Patterson, Paf Red Bank, N. J. Kappa Delta Rho; Civil Engineering Course A. S. C. E.; Big Four Engineerip ARGARET Jean Pearson, PeggyY I M Pontville Phi Mu; A.B. Course; Women ' s Glee Club; W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A E Phillips, George y XM, HME 1 School -i I Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Class Officer ( 1 ) ; Ed logical Society ' ( 1 ) ; L W. C. Ai Kingston, Pa Alpha Chi Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Electrical Engineering Course; Big Four Engineering So- ciety; A. I. E. E.; Freshman Hop Committee; L ' Agenda StafiF; Class Soccer (1 ,2); WJBU Studio Players. ■illarq Ward Phillips, Phil, WJbnd ll Central High School f r Scranton, Pa Kappa Delta Rho; A.B. Course; Editor-in- thief of L ' Agenda; Sociological Society (1); iducation Club (2). Burt Carleton Pratt, BurC .iS. .MA. ZBX. n iE John Harris High School Delta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Beta Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon; B.S. in Chemical Engineer ing; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3); L ' Agenda Staff; Big Four Engineering Society; Professor George Morris Phillips Prize; Pi Epsilon Sophomore Mathematics Prize. Sidney Graydon TIanc k, Sidney AXA. IIAK. Friars Milton High S ool Milton, P.i. !.ambda Chi Alpha; Pi DeltaSEpsilon; Priars; Commerce and linance Course; Commerce and Finance Club (5); Assistant Business Manager, Bell Hop (3) ' AKtHur Leslie I K , l M. R. Qger l.udlowe Hii;h Sc1uh)1 irfield, Conn.v Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; A.B. Course; Track (1, 2, 3); Cap anci Dagger (2, 3) ; Glee Club Soloist (1, 2) ; Win- er Annual Bucknell Cross Country Run (3 Coqimerce and Finance jCli (2, 3). .s:( MaVy Elizabeth keese, AA, C.E.A. ille ril h School ' Danville, ' Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A., A.B. Course? Sociological Society; Biological Society; Educa- tion Club (2); Freshman Hop Committee b ' Agcnda Staff; W. A. A.; Y. X ' . C. A. x Allentown Hig A.B. Course. Shepherd Rodgi rs, Kay hool Allentown, Glen WES Y I§pfa.iNS, Glen St. Paul High School St. Paul, Nebr. A.B. Course; Sociological Society; Bucknel- lian Staff (2, ) , Assistaijt News Editor {i) loruni Cli u Korthiown ligh School Sigma Chi; A.B. Course; Glei 3V; Sociological Society; political j cien : Agenda Staff. Clu Sfvenly-thrte IBS? FrIa;n)k.lin Sandel, Sait y Kappa Phi Kappa; A.B. Course; Germania 1, 2, 3). ---_ Eunice Sam on, Sammy icoke High School Kingston, Pa. A.B. Course; Germania (2 3); Bucknell Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 3); College Mu sicians Orchestra (2). Phi Lambda Theta; A.B. Courst AT EL James Schafer, Ikf ' ' ■■ ' AXA, Druids Bloomfield High School Bloornfield . J. Staunton Military Academy W Lambda Chi Alpha; Druids; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club; ffootball (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager Baseball ' (1, 2); Manager Baseball (3). Robert jConnor Shaw, Boh i:AE William Penn Hi,gh School Harrlsburg Kiski Academy I | Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.B . Co Trse; B.is 1, 2, 3); Spanish Club; Education Club. Seventy-four JoH Thomas Sherwood, Cresson High School ?ittsbuii;li Junior College rhct.1 Upsilon Omega; B.S. in Education; Education Ciub { 2 ); Commerce and Finance Club ( ; Track (2) ' anllicoke High School Nanticoke, P; Beta Kappa; Pre-Medical Course; Biological Society; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Y. M, C. A. Cabinet (3); L ' Agenda Staff; Junior Prom Committee. Julia Eitanok Siailr, jnlia enwich High School Greenwich, Con A.B. Course; Education Club (2); French b (3); Women ' s Glee Club (2). iARBARA Masland Smith, Bobb, Moorestown High School Moorestown Delta Zeta; A.B. Course; Sophomore Cot! ion Committee; W. A. A. Cabinet (2) ; Fresh- man Rules Committee; Bucknell-in-Brazil Com- mittee (2); Freshman Week Committee (2); Student Senate (3); L ' Agenda Staff; Junior Prom Committee. ' V , Smitty Chester, Pa. Beta Kappa; B.S. in Chemical Engineering; Glee Club (2, 3); Big Four Engineering So- ' hi; Theta Alpha Phi; rown; X ' jBU Pla ers; Sociological resident. Sophomore GirK; omen ' s ; May pay Committee . 1 ) ; ' ' . . C. Aj Sevenly-fife Miltoi High School Watsoncown, Pa. TXeta Upsilon Omega; Civil Engineeri|(g Course; Big Four Society; A. S. C. E.; Boxing Lock Haven High School Delta Zeta; A.B. Courd Ciety (1, 2, 3); Education A. A. (4). OLOI4ON, Danny T High School Tau Epsilon Delta; Pre-Medical Course logical Society (3) ; Freshman CWs Foot A I. N HoNx ARD Stahl, Jr., Barrel Lewisburg High School Lewisb Kappa Delta Rho; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club (2, 3); Assistant Football Manager (1, 2); Freshman [Manager (3) SamuhA VDNEY Stern, S(Jj Newark Prep JWq I y Bernardsville, N Tau Epsilon Delta; Commerce and Financ Course; Commerce and Finance Club (3); S ciological Society (3) ; Varsity Soccer (2, 3) ( Jamfs Braddock Stevenson, ym ♦IKS ' , i;TA, Friars itusville High School Titusvi pHi Kappa Psi; Sigma Tau Delta; Friars; A ' Course; Bucknellian Staff (1, 2, 3), Report (1), Feature Editor, News Editor (2), Asso- ciate Editor ( 5 ) ; Business Manager of L ' Agen- da; Associate Editor, Commencement News 2); yice President, Sigma Tau Delta (3); Biological SJaciety (t2, 3); SpphomoK Cotillon Committeej I Seventy-six y . ♦;,. ,r.. ii •  ' .  ' •■fr V : -h; , Johp A. M. Stevbnson, Johnnie l ' ittsburi;li, P.i. Pel body High chool (Ohio University Phi L.imbd.i ThcCa; Commerce and Fin nc C oursej Commerce and I in.ince Club. IRLE E. SrONtBRAKERj V C Jy eh school fork ' iademy SigAia AlpTia Epsilon; Commerce and Fi- nce Course; Education Club; FootbalK(l, 2, ; Baseball (1, 2, 3); R Club. J GiBBi RT El woe rR.A« rthumberland High School Northumberland, Pa. Electrical F.nguicerinj; Course; A. iig Four Engineering Society. DWARG CoNltLlNC StrocK, ' Ki;, TK. , n iK EasnDraWe High School East Orange, N. J. Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Pi Mu Ep silon; A.B. Course; Debating (1, 2, 3); Mat ager (3); Glee Club (3); Chess Club (2). McC Mike a Salle Institute N - umberland, Md. Peddie Institute Phi Kappa Psi; A. KT Course ; Class President , }; French Club jf3); Inter-Class Football (1, 2); Commercqr nd Finance Club (2, 3); Freshman Track Manager; Varsity Manager- Elect; L ' Agenda Staff. y Slcklino, Hof iaa SDurg J ' gh chool I Hell idaysburg. Sigma Alpha Eosilon; A-B- Ciurse Socio- logical Society (l, 2, 3); Symphony Otchestr I ; Band ( i ) ; Education Club (2). Sevtnty-ievnt N SWBET, Jr Brooklyn Technical High School Brookl Kappa Sigma; Friars; Commerce an ._ Course; Class Football (1, 2) ; Class Soccer ( 2); Freshman Track Team; Glee Club (1 Commerce and Finance Club; Freshman Flop Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Chairnian, Junior Prom Wi iAM Oliver Swain, Bill St. Clair igh School Commerce and Finance and Finance Club (2, 3) roliSe Taylor, _Rut AXn Wyomissing High School lleading, Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; Sociolog Society (2) ; Education Club ( J) ; French CI ( 3 ) ; Women ' s Glee Club ( 3 ) ; W. A. A. Y W.iC A. . Raymond Giorge To )cnsund, Rii Saxton ' s River, Vt Kappa Sigma; Sigma Beta Chi; B.S. jn Chem Weal Engineering; Varsity Soccer (3 Stephen Adam Trudnak, Sfeic •t K P Shickshinny High School Shickshinny, Pa. Phi kappa; A.B. Course ;_ Football ( h 2, )7 Baseball (1, 2, 3). ' ' Seventy-eight . ., k Seventy-nine Pauline Kathryn Wenner, Polly ' AZ Allentown High School Allentown, Pa. Cedar Crest College Delta Zeta, A.B. Course; W. A. A. (3) W., C. A. (3). Evi TT Salem High School Hargrave Military Academy, Alpha Chi Mu; Commerce and FiifCnce Course; Sophomore Cotillion Committee Jun- ior Prom Committee; Band ( lv 2;73-)-f Track (1, 2); Basketball (2, 3). ETZEH, Ray Wet Central High Schoo Scranton, Pa Kappa Sigma; B.S. in Biology; Biological So; ciety; Football ( 1 ) ; Basketball (1 ) ; Class Foot ball (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2). William Albert Wilkinson, Jr., Bill ' — ;:; - y ri, Friars iaddonfieldHigh School Haddonfield, N. J Phi Gamma Delta; Friars; Commerce and -. Finance Course; Freshman Football; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; L ' Agenda Staff; Commerce and Finance Club Lionel Joseph Wilson, Lee Jamaica High ScTioor Jamaica, N. Beta Kappa; Mechanical Engineering CoujSE; A. S. M- E.; Freshman Hop Committee; Big Four Engineering Society Eighty WKliam HiNRY Wood, Bill rs, i:TA. IIAE IIME MuiiL ' ) ' I lii;h School I ' lii Gamma Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Mu F.psilon; Band (1, 2); ik ' lle Hop Staff (I, 2, 3); Hucknellian (2, 3); I. ' Agenda Staff, Associate Fditor. SimuEL Hakrv Wot) 1 ley, s£w .1.K+, Druids Dtiniont High School Phi Kappa Psi; Druids; Commerce and li- nancc Course; Junior Prom Committee; Com- merc e and Finance Club, Treasurer (2, 3); Assistant Business Manager, L ' Agenda Albion High School University of Pittsburgh , Alpha Chi Mu; Chemical Engr Course; Varsity Football (1, 2); Varsity Base ball (1, 2). New Cmnberlahd High School New Cumberland, i Beta Phi; A.B. Course; Frill and Frow WJBU Players; Sociological Society (2) ' ; L ' Agcndi Staff; W. A. A. ' ; Y. V. C. ' Eighty-one ' 32 Defeats ' 3 1 in Annual Clas ' , Slkap ' 3 2 Receives a Set-back From ' 3 3 Eighty-two . ? ••• ; CaMI ' HI I 1 RuilLDCL, JOHN YoUNCiHUSBAND Vnc Pn-siJcn Eli:anor l)ui)i Sccrc iiry SOPHOMORE OIdASS HISTORY A O K, tlic Class of 1933, .ux licrcb ' liniiK r-so1vciI tli.it vc li.ivc rcuhcd the high position ot Sophomores — not without disappointments .md set- backs, but with that certain buoyancy that will keep us going in the years which are to come. By some people we have been called Superior Beings, and Mere Sophomores by others. We know that our position is neither that of an upperclassman, nor that of a Freshman. We are at the intermediate stage of our college career. We have been willing to cooperate with our superiors. As Freshmen we realized our position, and made the best of it. Now, as Sophomores, we have recognized the state of the I reshmen, and have shown them much consideration. J. W ' li I I i W ' kk.u 1 7 ' n ' i W JiT Eighty- five . ' ■• ; ;OPHC)MOR]E) etASS ROtt Richard Loren Adams Bronxiille, N. Y. Casimir Dubes Alexander Charleroi Robert Scurry Anderson Parsons Evelyn Virginia Andrews West Euglewood, N. J. Antonio Apuzzo ]V?M- ' Haieii, Conn. Walter Harry Arman East on Marjorie Buckalew Austin Wildivood, N. J. Ruth Baker Chester Heights Dorothy Anne Ballard Norristou ' ii Constance Barber Exeter, N. H. Frank Fred Becker Hawthorne, N. ]. William Lee Beighley Yander grift Dorothy Elizabeth Beistle Shippenshiirg Joseph Samuel Bellmeyer 3rd Philadelphia Elizabeth Ann Bentley Cortland, N. Y. Samuel William Bernstein Scrantoii Charles Raper Bidelspacher William sport Stanley John Bienus Wilkes-Barre Janet Louise Blair Lewisbiirg Loren Paul Ely Shinglehoiise Phillip Joseph Boscarell Trenton, N. J. Franklin Abram Bower Dani ' ille Paul Applegate Bowers Big Klin Marlin James Boyer Valley View Horace Hampton Bray Philadelphia Barbara Cathryn Brohme New Kocbelle, N. Y. Daniel Clayton Brouse Lewisbiirg Eleanor May Brown Lewisbiirg Gladys Leah Brown Ulster Sherwood Offutt Brown New Castle William Johnson Buchanan Union, N. J. Emily Jane Buck Ulysses Ernest Emory Burbage Jr. Berlin, Md. Helen Jenkins Butler Narberth Joseph Jerome Cannizzaro Kiilpinont John Baptist Cavallero Sickleri ' ille, N. J. Louise Hahn Christian Lewisbiirg Mary Adelaide Clapp Erie Edna Marion Clayton Red Bank, N. J. Edna Ruth Cleckner Harrisbiirg James Joseph Colavita Trenton, N. J. William Henry Conrad Jr. Siinbiiry James Tracy Converse Athens Clare Marie Conway Philadelphia Eighty-six Franklin Henry Cook Virkshiirt Herbert Thornton Cook Lccrhhiir! Robert Nevin Cook Margaret Elizabeth Cornely Mtiilrra Whitney Carl Corscllo William Wagner Cronrath Wa sonfou ' ii William Herbert Culler W ' cs Ncuioii Thomas Mercier Cummings Shenandoah William John Curnow Shirk ihin II y Aldo D ' Alessandro Bcllmccid, N. . James Hiscox Davis Miners i illc Max William Demler Briiclfnicl Charles Ellsworth Uiehl Williannjiort Joseph Anthony John diPace Wihning on, Del. James McQueen Dobbie Siinbiiry Eleanor Serr Dodd BUnimficld, N. J. Margaret Burns Dougherty Piin iiitaw)icy Harris LaRue Dunlap Mun oiirsi illc George Eastburn Jr. PhiUiJelphia Mildred Marie Eisley Lcwiihurg William Lloyd Elliott I ' iirkcr ' s Landing August Harris Engelhardt johns oii )i llorence Louise Englerth Dii lon, Ohio Fred Louis Englerth Day on, Ohio Frank Esposito Patcrsoii, N. J. Ellen Melissa Evans Taniaijiia Francis Festus Fairchild Canton Jay Ambrose Fairchild Hancrsfown, Md. Anna Louise Ferucci Hiinimchtown George Joseph Fcryo Saint Clair Franklin Weidener Figner Paxtan; Chester Donald I-isher Allen wood Grctchen Christina Fisher Watsontown, N. . Walter Reh Fisher Ashland Frederick DeNyse Flaherty New York, N. Y. John Molyneux Flumerfelt Picture Rocks Edward James Frack Fracki ille Charles Friedman Hazleton Robert Lincoln Gaffney Gloucester, Mass. X ' llllam Edward Gass Sun bury Samuel Roosevelt Gehr Waynesboro Ralph William Geise Sun bury Ruth Corinne George Vandergrift Arthur Paul Gerhart lima Us William Carl Gerken Brooklyn, . Y. Meyer Harold Ginsberg Newark, N. J. Eighty-seven f V f . Wilbur Beale Gooderham Sbamokin Charles Lee Goodwin Roswell, N. M. Sarah Katharine Graham St riice H.ll Ernest Albert Grauer Neiv York, N. Y. Anna Martha Graybill Reftoii Wilmer Daniel Greulich East Greenville Wesley Rhea Grier Rabivay, N. }. David Lewis Griffiths SrraiifDii Myra Merrill Grigg Netc- York, N. Y. Walter Hottenstein Grim ' Nazareth Marie Eileen Groflf Watsoiitou n Alexander Kasmier Grudkowski Nanticoke Alfred Burton Haas Shaiiiokiii Marjorie Duncan Hahn Bayoinie, N. . Henry White Hallett WilmhigtoJi, Del. Daniel Halpern Newark, N. ]. James Thomas Hanisky Riii toun Charlotte Ada Hanna AlUjiiippa Robert Edward Hausser Scraiiton Marv Thornton Hazard ' Philadelphia George Howard Heinisch Jr. New Britain, Conn. Gibs Decker Helps Summit Hill George Devine Henderson Glen Core, N. Y. Quentin Davis Hewitt Saratoga, Wyo. Harriet Pearl Heydenrcich Miincy Raymond Evans Hill Nanticoke Julia Ann Hoffman Williamsport Edward Clayton Houck Alfoona Frank Wesley Hower Leuisbiirg Margaret Elizabeth Huling Williamsporf Virginia Mary Humphreys Philadelphia George Alfred Huntington Miiney Ethel Irene Hutchins Englewood, N. J. Eleanor May Jacobs Wilkimhurg Eugene Jacobs Danville Leonard Kasimer Janowski Nanticoke David Merlin Jenkins Wilkvi-Barrc Dorothy Edwards Jenks Carthage, N. Y. Frank Joseph Jester Leonia, N . J. Philip Edmunds Jones Nanticoke Willis Edward Jones darks Summit Viola Mae Kaste Vanilergrift Alton Robert Kemp Livonia, N. Y. Margie Jane Kerr PJyiladelphia Edward Ross Kmg Ouakerfown Elsie Eugenia King Forest Hills, N. Y. Eighty-eight John Il.imillon Kinsloe Eint St. Louis, 111. John Edward Knight Willhimspor Ellen Koscr l.cuishiirj Robert Edward Kiicblcr Sim bury Alfred John Land Miiiersiillc Anna Kathryn Landis Pounbitr ' Edward Kirby Lawson Hiirrishur Charles Parmley Leach New Bethlehem Catherine Arminta Ledden Trenton, N. }. Mabel Lesher Cam Jen, N. j. Frank Kennard Lewis I ' hiLhIelphia Helen Jean Lewis teuton Square William Singleton Liming Tows Rher, N. J. Sidney Zachary Lintz PhiLit elphhi Doris Leona Longenberger Milton Bernard Marcus Loth Newburgh, N. Y. Charles Martin Lutz BlooinsbiU! Ruth Smith McAnulty Barnesboro Margaret Ellen McClain Picture Rocks Frances McGee Mount Vernon, N. Y. John Leslie McGoldrick Plainpeld, N. j. Gerald Joseph Mclnerncy Elmira, N. Y. Robert Edgar McKeever Summit Hill Louise Elnorc MacClaren Vaudergrift Norman Duncan Mackenzie Philadelphia Morris Mandel Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniel Norman Marklev Sun bur) Fiugh Lockhart Marshall W lliainsporf Muriel Matilda Marshall Bloomsburg Cyrus Dressier Marter Jr. HaJdonpeld, N. j ' . John Crawford Mathews New Britain, Conn. Charles Joseph Maximovicz Nanticoke James William Mettler Crawl Lucile Myrtle Meyer Bayonne, N. ]. Kenneth Albert Miller Winfield Sara Louise Miller Montgomery William Dale Mohney Vandergrift John Luther Mohr Reading Howard Franklin Daniel Moser Reading Nathan Moster Newark, N. j. N ' lolet Louise Munson Philadelphia Edward Lewis Nied Danville Ben Nicmtzow Freehold, N. J. Walter Joseph Nikodem Ware, Mass. Gladys Hess Norton Hig itstoun, . I. Fred Millman OfFenkrant Newark, A ' . . F.if l)ty-nine f I. William Frederick Ort Onakertown William Osborn Jr. New York, N. Y. Chester Daniel Webster Owens Buffalo, N. Y. Inez Elizabeth Paden Li ' U ' ishny Anna Mae Park Swedesboro, N. ]. Charlotte Mary Patrick Alfooini Elizabeth Margaret Pawling Poftstouii Leslie Norman Pederson Grymcs Hill, N. Y. George Ralph Picton Wilkcs-Barre John Townley Porter Jamestown, N. Y. Leopold Adrian Potkonski Nauticoke Arthur Curtis Pratt Dauiehoti, Conn. William James Price Munhall Donald Boyd Proctor Haddon Heights, N. Bertha Louise Rakestraw Montoiirsi illc Mary Reeder Newberry Charles Elwood Reedy West Mil on Ralph Morgan Reish Cowan George William Renninger Northumberland Alfred Francis Rich Gloucester, Mass. Jack Hartwell Richards Oakmont Stanley Oren Rider Caledonia, N. Y. Donald Warren Ringler Mifflinburg ]■ Robert Mack Rodgers Selinsgrore Anna Morgan Rohland Palmyra, N. J. Harold Gilbert Roos Grand Island, Nebr. Harold Joseph Rose, Newark, N. ]. Howard Cornelius Rose Oil City Judson Eugene Ruch Osceola Louis Joseph Russo Trenton, N. ]. Campbell Rutledge Jr. jdhns iitcn David Samuel Sarner Elmira, N. Y. Marguerite Anthony Schafer Bath Dorothy Anna Schultz Wilkes-Barre Allen Paul Seiler Northu mbcrland Henry William Seiss Alpha, N. ]. Charlotte Schmale Shaffer Allentown Kenneth Frederick Shercr Knoxi ' ille Charles Henry Shiffer Adamstown Ira Kenneth Shipman Sunbury Amos Charles Sipe Fort Totten, N. Y. Earl Alfred Smith Blair SI illc Edmund Arthur Smith Garwood, N. J. Joseph Guy Smith Sunbury Mabel Beatrice Smith Moorestown, N. J. Ninety Marjorie Louise Smith AltoDiia William Ncsbit Smith Siinbury Maurice Wilson Snyder Manor Ijiiil X ' irgil Sp.ulatora R iwc, N. Y. Conrad Cornelius Spatz Wilkcs-Bmrc Solomon Harley Stanger Glasshoro, N. J. Emily Alice Steininger Lcwishur Gerald Edward Stldard Elizabeth Flora Evelyn Streamer Vilkhisbi«: Robert Schwartz Strieker Wilkcs-Barrc John Willard Strouse I ' crkaiic Karl Hostcttcr Stutzman W ' llianisporf Mildred Miller Styer Kenuett Square William Chester Sutherland Jr. I ' l f ' .bKri ' b Eunice Isobcl Swan La Jiisf Thelma Ida Swenson Philadelphia Philip William Swett Gloucester, Man. Richard Arthur Szekelv Hillside, A ' . . Gordon Br ant Taylor Brill } e port, Cnini. Albert Mackex ' Tew ksbury Kiiigsley Elizabeth Albee Thaver Sea Gate, N. Y. Mildred Catherine Thomson La Jose Frances Estelle Tompkins I ' atersoii, N. . Fowler l.ingwell Tuton Gilleti I.orna X ' anderhoot Hlnowfield, . . 1 eland (Campbell Vantiermark Naiidcoke Margaret Marie VanTuyl New York, N. Y. George Jacob Vetter Eliiiira, N. Y. Louis Eugene Vitale I ' ittsloii Nicholas Vitale Pittston Cynthia Evelyn Wallace Milton Abe Walter Wasserman Newark, N. ). Alvin George Wedeen Perth Amboy, N. J. Charles Edmund Wells PotfstoHii Mary Jane Welsh Harrisbiirii Nelson Elsworth Wendt Shaniokiii Dam Herbert Allen Wenner Drums George Streeter Wentz Whitemarsh i l.ur 1 duin Wentz Jr. At:Jeii Willard Kenneth West Ashler Kenneth John Wheeling I ' ort Jen is, N. y Rachel Delphlne White Ncscopeck Ninely-one Edward Lewis Williams La IIS ford Evelyn Packer Williams Wat Coll ini- s wood, N. ]. Jane Williams Nanficoke Robert Frederick Williams Emporium Lillian Acheson Wilson Pittsburgh Stephen Lockhart Windes Winncfka, 111. Fannie Rachel Wood Muncy Dorothy Jane Worst Lancaster Janet Worthington Minicy John William Wright Ncif Cumberland Harold Deane Yoder Juniata William Hendricks Yohn I ' dttsttiwn Donald Barr Young Antrim Margaret Maitland Young Trenton, N. J. John Alexander Younghusband Riverside, Cal. Dominic Andy Zanella Beech Creek Peter Joseph Zawatski Kingston Ninety-two ■¥ i- i Idwari) C. Myers PrisUrnl Paul McClurl Virt- Prcsittcnt Elizablth King Secretary FJRE HMAM CILASS HISTORY WE, the Class of 1934, entered Bucknell University with high hopes and aspirations of making this a bigger and better place for posterity. This worthy ambition was soon smothered by green berets and blue dinks. We were quickly taught that the best policy was for us to follow as lambs in the footsteps of the upperclassmen, picking up pearls of wisdom and their discarded notebooks. The water parade conducted by the Sophomores proved mirth provoking for the many spectators and wrath invoking for the Ireshmcn co-eds who were not used to such indiscriminate osculation. Then we were ready to avenge ourselves against the obstreperous Sophomores which we did in a whirl of glory and adhesive tape, ignominously defeating them in the historic inter-class scrap. Standing on the higii heights of one year ' s association with the re.ii culture of the omnipotent and omniscient upperclassmen, we can see that Bucknell has left an indelible impression on our anatomy as well as our minds, and we thank them for it. Ninety-five FRESHMAM CtASS ROtlo Isabella Alrich Li ' uisbnrg Estelle Anderson Ridgcivood, N. ]. Mary Ellen Arner West Milton Thomas Baker Jr. Aiondale Louise Baker Allen town Robert Gerould Ballentine Leii ' ishiir; Sanford Louis Barcus Elmira, N. Y. Anna Pauline Bashore Miffliiitown Roland Hunsberger Bean Creamery Helen Marie Becker Scraitfon Elizabeth Ruth Beers Bloomshurg Arthur Fay Beighley yaiidcrgrift Laura Elizabeth Beltz Harrhburg Leslie Hand Berk FrackiiUe Norman Berkowitz Newark, N. J. Larry Berley Mount Union Emma Elizabeth Bjorkbom Wyoniissing Irvin Blakeslee DiiBois Ada Blumenthal Riihitay, N. J. William Pierce Boger Jr. Johnstown Lawrence Roe Bond Branclnille, N. . Kenneth Cameron Bookwalter Pittsburgh Thomas William Brereton Lansdoune Wesley David Brewer Blossl ' iirg Kenneth Samuel Brickley Lock Haven Benson Bristol Detroit, Mich. Harold James Brough Harrisbiirg Cecil Ross Brown Troy Harriet Adele Brown Montclair, N. j. William Earl Brown Coafesiillc Martha Elizabeth Bucher Nutley, N. . Thomas James Buckley Gloucester, Mass. Charles Burger York Harvev Detwiler Burgstresser Norristotvn Kathryn Cecelia Burns Chester Eunice Viola Cabot Hampton Bays, N. Y. Theodore Sylvester Capik Perth Am boy, N. J. Joseph James Caravaglio Norwich, N. Y. Louis Cardarelli Mount Lebanon Thomas Gaetano Carlomagno Paterson, N. J. Robert Charles Cawley Williamsport John George Christ Jr. Brooklawn, N. J. John Leon Cisek Jersey City, N. J. George Cooper Cockill Jr. Steelton Ninety-six I.inr.i Midcllnc Cocne IIcn ' ri iirk Ilfif bfs, N. J. Alexander Norm.in ( olicn Brooklyn, N. Y. Irving Colicn Ncii ' iirk, N. . Robert Benj.imln Colien Yonkcrs, N. V. Carl Cole Nirbols, N. Y. Paul Catherman Confer James Montour Converse Moii oiirsi illc Eugene Marshall Cook Stix oin Riicr, Vf. John Hamilton Corev New York, N. Y. Fred Coroniti Jr. Kt ' iscr Robert Stanley Counsil Siiiiiciiiiihoniiif Alice Louise Crocheron Klitlnrfonl, N. J. John Coen Croylc Philipsburg Richard Alexander Curnow Wilkc -Bcirrc Peter N ' incent Dabbieri Sayrc William Albert Dando Orel a lid Helen Louise Davis Coram, N. Y. Mildred Caroline Davis Brookliiie Joseph Ridgway Deacon Jr. Borcleii ou II, N. J. John Philip Deck Wyomissin Marv Isabel Decker ' Elizabeth, K. J. John Bernard Dempsey Ri,lley Park Jack Vincent Dorman Snii bfoii Anne Dorson New York, N. Y. Dorothy Hcim Druckemilier Sun bury Emilv Foster DuBois Wihlwoo,!. N. J. John Hardic Duff Throop Mary Kathr n Dunham Hawthorne, N. . Virginia Dunklc Leiii!.bur Bonnie St. Clair Dunlop Alclerson, U . Va. David Dalton Dye Lewisbiir John Kenneth Eby Harrishiirg John Homer Eisenhower NorthiimberlanJ William Frank Elias Neif Briinswiek, N. J. Samuel Christopher Eniatat Wilke i-Barre Harold Anthony Endler Wilkes -Bar re Emil Leo Errico Jersey City, N. J. Michael Patrick Esposito Jersey City, N. J. Warren Charles Evans Milton Joseph Aldridge Everitt Bristol Edward Charles Fagan Hazleton Henry F ' alivene Paterson, N. J. Nicholas Albert Farina Steeltoit James Francis Favino New Windsor, N. Y. Edgar Louis Fendrich Niitley, N. J. Albert Hayden Fenstermacher TiUiUhjiia Ninety-seven Esther Elisabeth Ferguson Oxford Charles Conrad Fischer Brouklawn, N. j. Robert Neville Fisher South Williiinispi r Harry Chester Fithian Jr. Williams port Edwin Wilkinson Flexer Willhiiiispoyf Kathryn Moyer Fluck West Chester Edna Jane Foster Hampton Buys, N. Y. Tilin.in Harrison loust Milton Charles Jack Fox Williamsport Sara Jane Francis Union foii ' ii Jcannette Hubbard Frederick Princeton, N. J. John Howard Gamber Duncannon Gladys Elizabeth Gandar Collingsu ' ooil, N. ). Woodrow Wilson Gangewere Allciitou II Evelyn Elizabeth GanzemuUer Gatiin, Canal 2.i ne Mary Elizabeth Garrison Nanticokc Charles Kerk Garver Wenonah, N. J. Louis Joseph Gawat Plymouth Leah Gertrude Gcdrich Lcwisbiirg Walter Case Geiger Sun bury Frank Edward Gcrlitz Jr. Philadelphia Walter Hamilton Gilleland Wilkinshurg Karl Freeman Glou Plymouth Mary Charlotte Glunt Rutherford, N. J. John Christopher Golden Hazleton Laura Goldstein Brooklyn, N. Y. James Eugene Grace Belle Vernon Paul Graham Elmira, N. Y. Parke Samuel Gramm Iriingfon, N. J. Helen Emma Green York Edna Margaret Griffith Orriille, Ohio John Edwin Griffiths Pittsburgh Walker Groezinger Philadelphia Lee Allen Grove West Milton Doris Haines Philadelphia Vincent Alexis Halbert PunxsiitaiLiiey William Hallbauer Philadelphia Roland Flick Haibeson Milton Frances Roma Haroldsen Hackensack, N. . George Stafford Harris Detroit, Mich. Robert John Harris Gloucester, Mass. Henry Kimber Hartman Bloomsburg Edith Marie Caroline Hasselberger Mount Vernon, N. Y. Isabel Holmes Hatfield Coatesi ' ille Evelyn Elizabeth Hawk Milford, N. . Alan Northrup Hazelwood Collin gswood, N. J. Niticly-eight M.ii lli.i ' cl;cik ' I Icckcrl Milliis ' inx George I ' liilip I IcKby Mll nll Ooris iVl.iy I Icnioii Mrri hiii tillc, N. j. Thomas JcfFcrson I Icplcr Stiiihiiry John Vasil I IcrMsimchuk l ' ll i ( UII Ldw. n Dare I le dricli Til III lU till Jean Blair Hill Liuh ouii Ruth Smith Hijulennach iii( l cr Helen Lee Hoffner UIi ht Darby Anna Rebecca Holtzinger Wiinlsor Vernon Tilghman Hontz Sum III if Hill John Robert Hostettcr Coriiiir , i . y. Alfred Beardsley Howe jiiiiiaicii, N. Y. Clifford Boston Howell Shell I r toil II Kenneth Herbert Hunt Wilkcs-Rcirrr Francis Earl Hum ley Eliiiirii, A ' . V. Morris Hynian Pit ) Aiii ,„y, A ' . . Mary I ' .lvina Iddings Mifflnil ' int Arthur Erwin Iredell I ' iiiiitcil Vast, A ' . Y. Robert Ivesoii IhockjiDil, A ' . V. Bruce Boynton Jacobs Ri)( rs rr, A ' . V. Isabel Mae James I Mils fori! Owen Waldo James Scriiii oii Jack Rabb Jctt Tcnr Hiiii c, hid. Howard John Johnson Norrisfiiu II I.eiser Brouse Johnson Lcu ' ishiir;. Walter Ryan Johnson iMiiihcrttillc, N. . ISlanche 1 lungerford johnsiuji Wrs ficlil, N. . ' Robert Glenn Johnston A ' c;r York, N. Y. Sara Elizabeth Jones Belle Vernon Ira Isadore Kaminsky Newark, N. . Miriam Frances Kase Dan r ill e Elizabeth Emma Kay WildwooJ, N. ' }. George Thomas Kehrer Pbilai elji mi Thomas Aubrey Kemp Ihr erslimn, Mil. Jack Patrick Kenney Cincinnati, Ohio Dorothy Gertrude Kester Akron, Ohio Frank Walter Kielb Plainfield, N. J. Joseph Kielb Plainfield, N. j. Horace McKeehan King Harrisbiirg Margaret Elizabeth King Tliishiii) , N. Y. Edwin Lewis Kingsley Cressoii James Clyde Kingsley Cresson Bernard MacMackin Klase Harris ' iir i Annetta Mary Klein Pithbiiry h Jack Murry Kluft Perth Ainhox, N. . Simty-nine ' ' j:: j:: j:: EI c c c c ji Edward Bartholomew Knights W illiamiport Frank Shaffer Knights Johnsoiibiirg Oliver Michael Kopp Wesley Rudolph Koster WooJhaien, N. Y. Kenneth James Edward Lontz Mifflinbiirg Irma Christina Loomis Wayniarf Gardner Loughery Edgewatcr, N. f. John Oliver Love Shamokin Charles Aloyesuis Kothe MciiiUillc Theodore Marshall Love Vandergrift Harriet Kramer Plaiiifii-ld, N. J. Daniel Arthur Loveland Jr. Athens John Chandler Kubacki Rciiiliiiii Leonard Joseph Lukas Shenandoah Lois Virginia Kurtz Bellefon e Lillian Elaine Lundin Neil- York, N. Y. Rhoda Alice Lee Carboiidalc Donald LeRoy McCay limed ale James Ryther Lees Edeti, N. Y. Mildred Randolph McClure Port Royal Maurice Levere Leese Hanoier Paul Rodney McClure Port Royal Josephine Lefkowitz Pafcrsoii, N. J. John Andrew McFarland Parkesbiirg Frank Wilber Letts Poif Kichuioiid, N. Y. James Edward McNulty Cofl )(;r Ernest Levinson Newburgh, N. Y. James William Marks Dam ill e James Schrope Lewis Porf Carbon Elizabeth Lee Mayhew Ccdariille, N. ]. Thomas John Lewis North Bergen, N. f. Alfred Arnold Michelson Manhasset, N. Y. Ruth Virginia Leymeister Orivigsbiirg Christine Wickert Miller Emails Pauline Elizabeth Light Lebanon George Albert Miller Moiitoiirsi illc Joseph Francis Linetty Wilbur to II Mark Kcrmit Miller Herndon Kenneth Orvillc Lmgle Harrnburg Dorothea Martha Millikin Wilmington, Del. Warren Oscar Weist Link Jr. West Reading Mary Bertha Mish Middtetou II Marjorie Elizabeth Lirio Vineland, N. J. Milford Misner Woodboiirne, N. J. Joseph Elisha Lockard Point Marion Wilham Frank Moll Midland One Hundred Dorothy Annabelle Monks Paterwn, N. ]. Anthony John Monta Rimer, N. J. Emma Allen Moore Pbilailcll hhi John Roy Morgan I ' liiik villi ' Edith Lucille Morrison Lccchhiirg Robert Morton PlanifiilJ, N. J. Victor Henry Mueller Jr. East Orani c, N. j. Mary Jane Murray Narhcrth George Albert Mussina Milton Fdward Charles Myers York Joseph George Nader Elminu N. Y. Lois Mae Newcomb Moii ihiir, N. J. James Robert Newell I ' it shiir) .) Wilbur Charles Newton Granby, Conn. Margaret Helen Nicely Wa son own Pc.irl Eleanor Nieman Mifflnihiir; Mary Ellen Noll Millcrs ' iir; Margaret Adams Oiney Falls Church, Vti. Leonard William Osborn Hiuhon, N. Y. Irene Marion Osborne Danbiiry, Conn. Carl Anthony Ottcrbein Williamspor Clarence Charles Otto Mil on Harry Casselberrv Owens Hazlc on Dan Keller Park Sun bury Marjorie Mary Park Siicilcsboro, N. J. Adda Jane Patterson Peter Joseph P.ulack Clair oii Charles Alfred Peters Chainhcrshiir) John Gordon Peters Aiidiihon, N. . Otto Ronald Peterson Manasijiian, N. j. Marie Irene Petruschak Clifton, N. j. Henry Lewis Phillips Sitnbiiry James Wrape Phillips Ciirthaf c, N. Y. Fred Pinotti VinrLunI, N. }. Lewis Krise Polley l-iiirficLI Darwin Enos Pratt Hiidwn Falls, N. Y. Forest Nason Priest Tyrone Jean Betty Pritchard Coatcsi ' illc John Irwin Quigley Lciiistown Hedrich Claude Ravenell AuJiibou, N. ). Catherine Louise Reese Chicago, III. Paul Samuel Reitz Fisher ' s Ferry Shirley Ursula Rcttman Harrisbiir} Dorothy Richards Mahanoy City Ruth Rippel i Keesj ' oi I F.velvn Roeth Hasbrouck Heights, N. ). One HunJred Our Doris Margaret Rolfe Maplcuood, N. ). Margaret Little Root Philiu clpli ii Betty Jane Rose Oil City Donald Kramer Roseman Nor biinibcrlaiitl Elizabeth Dudley Ross Lcwishiirn Joseph Vitale Michael Ross Bern II k Charles Stilwell Roush Jr. Wilkcs-Biirrc James Lewis Rowe Ply moil fh William Charles Rowett Liizciiic Frank Anthony Rubino Jr. Port Washing on, N. Y. Newton Henry Riich Mnlilhi ' orl Winfield Frank Ruelke St. Alhciiis, N. Y. Harold David Rug.r Wilkc -Biinr Harry Sanford Runyan Hiii h ' si illc Jay Bailey Russell Allen wood Owen Leslie Saddler Wilmington, Del. Allan William Saflford Williamiport Sydney Sagel Wiltlu ' xnl, N. . George Carl Saib New York, N. Y. Alice Jeanne Sakowski Nanticoke Anthony James Santos Gloucester, Mass. Frank Scheid Elmira, N. Y. William Aldrete Benton Schrader Mil on William Howard Scott Foii ' leriilte, N. Y. Richard Herbert Selkirk New York, N. Y. Maxwell Shaffer New York, N. Y. Jack Emanuel Shangold Perth Amhoy, N. ]. Elbert Lionel Shepson Say re Elsie Janice Shields Hazleton Kelvin Leigh Shields Dor moil f Julius John Shiskin West New York, N. . Helen Cleare Showalter Lewisbiirg Virginia Weddle Shupe Saltshiir; Austin Clay Sicher Scraiiton Charles Frederick Siede Jr. Arlington, N. j. Victor Albert Simonsen Ih ad ford Harold Miller Slack Siinbiiry Theona Stubbins Slater Greenwich, Conn. Earle Hepner Sloan Elmer, N. }. William Howe Slocum Scotfsiille, N. Y. Charles Dungan James Smith Attlehoro, Mass. Ethel Evangeline Smith Williamsport Eugene Raymond Smith Jr. Altoona Marion Elizabeth Smith Mifflinhitrg Harry Edward Smithgall Jr. Montoiirsville Helen VanPelt Smithgall W illiamsjiort One Hundred Two Bessie Marij.irct Snyder l.uut Marsli.ill Soars Margaret Greenouuli Sober Diini illc Warren lie.uinionl Si.iplelon Taiinuiiiii Marie Anne Stelnbaeli Noi ris i)U ' H Merrill Arthur Steinberg Ni-uark, N. . Irving Milton Stern Say re Tlioma ine Stetson Elkiin Par ; Sophie W ' ilnia Steiier Be I hi c he III Nelson Perry Stevens Standing Stone Wendell Raymond Stevens Elmira, N. Y. Clayton Milton Steward Norwich, N. Y. I .iiii.ir Russell Stickler Lainford Dale Cieorge Stort l- ' .iiniiis Michael Joseph Stranko Sain Clair Woodrow Wilson Strlckler Harris fiir; Robert Henry Sweet liroo ilyii, N. Y. John Thaddeus S ypulski Mount Carnicl Myron Musser Taylor Mifflin ' iiri Evangelos John Theophilakos Pcr h Am oy, A ' . . Robert Cliflford Thomas Kin) st(in George Ernest Thoniassy liiir ctlstiiu II Fred John Thompson Gloucester, Maw. Stanley Rannerman Thomson Wil ;iin ur;. John Michael Tierney Nortbinii ' erlain Lyde Polk Tingley C.oci esi ille Nathan Norman Tiiman Mount Vernon, iV. V. Rhoda l.lna Turk Broo ilyn, N. Y. (ieorgia Maxine Turner ' ButJa o, N. Y. Richard Roland Updegravc Valley View George Alonzo Van 1 lorn Snii ur Mary Elizabeth VanKirk Colliii) su ' 0()il, N. . Delbert Carroll Vaughn l-jiJicott, N. Y. Mark George Veckman New Yor ;, N. Y. Hubert Cornelius Verhcy KiJtey Bar i Caroline Carmelia Vin).ird MiljorJ, Del. I lerbert Rinard VoiiDorsier Jr. Siiii ' iiry Sherburne Bailey Walker Neuton hh;.ihlaittls, Mass. Robert Ryan Walsh Elmira, N. Y. James Milton Wardrop Mount Carmel Elmer Ellsworth Warner Weat ierly Helen Estelle Watts UlilH-r Dar i) William Bruce Wcalc Vlinira, N. Y. Rub Romavne eaver ' Wind er James l.loyd Webster Cain !riil; e, Mel. Cornelius Joseph Wehrmaker Teaiiec i, ;V. . Oiii- Hundred Tl)ree Clyde Weir BrauchJale Preston Allen Weiss Bloomsburg Irving Harold Welinsky West Ni ' tv York, N. . Lida Victoria Wendle Marshalltowii, Del. Thomas Bahrt West Coaldalc John Carson Westfall Aion, N. Y. William Freeburn Wetmore Elmira, N. Y. Eleanor Bernice Wiessler Lajndouiie Irving Maxwell Wihton Watsoiituwii Frederick Douglas Williams Syracuse, N. Y. Malcolm James Williams Niiiiticoke Olive Louise Williams Newberry Donald Gray Willis Ptissaic, N. J. Ellen Mason Wolfe North Girard Edwin Franklin Wood Haddonfu ' ld, N. J. Harry Gilbert Young Frecport, N. Y. Warren Edward Young Bronx, N. Y. William Lewis Young Cranesville Dorothea Yust Rochester, N. Y. Isadore Irving Zlotkin Freehold, N. f. One Hundred Four L.EWIS eOBUMRlLIS HTIoBBRT. 05 loIST OF FRATBRMITIE iiti fiiii U ' s Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Di;lta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Delta Rho Alpha Chi Mu Theta Upsilon Omega Beta Kapi ' a Phi Lambda Theta Phi Kappa Delta Kappa Phi Alpha Phi Delta Tau Epsilon Delta Sororities Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Alpha Chi Omega Phi Mu Sigma Sigma Delta Delta Zeta Phi Epsilon Alpha C. E. A. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon Druids Friars Honorary Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Beta Chi Mu Phi Epsilon Pi Mu Alpha Germania Theta Alpha Phi One Hundred Five m In it run: SihVEN«N. McClain. Brumbaugh. Greulich. Yusr Second row. Shourds, Stone, Wincate, Konkle, McHenry, Povnter, Stump Third row: Sutherland, Grubb, Porter, Olevar, Woolley fourth roll: Randall, McKenzie, Morris. Nild, W. Wright, Picton, Owens PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kapp.i Psi was founded at Jefferson College at Canonsburj;, Pennsylvania, nn February I ' ), 1812. Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter at Bucknell, was founded in 18SS by Lewis Kossuth Evans, and is the oldest fraternity chapter on the campus. Only four of the fifty-two chapters of Phi Kappa Psi are older than the local chapter. Founded at Jeflferson College, 1852 Colors: RiJ uiul Grccii Established at Bucknell, 185 5 Flower: jacqueminot Publication: The Shield ' One Hundred Six ■ ■. h PHI IvAPP,9l PSI PKNNSYI.VANIA (iAMMA ( HAPTI R ly,il)i in 1 ,1, iiUdIi U ' liiiAM C. llAKioi, A.M., Ph.D. Will JAM G. Owi Ns, A.M.. Ph.O. Vrtttra hi C.f Uc}!,in Justin J. liuuMKAut.n Jami s H. KoNKi.i , Jr. ClIAKl.LS McD. MOKKIS Klnnlth E. McHi nry VCarrtn J. McClain Donald Ml RRII.I Arthur Thomas George a. povn i i k . Shoukds H. SroNi H. Win(;ait A. Wright . Fri ni Kit K YUST, Vi ' lEMER D. CiRIUITfll Frank A. Gruihi Victor H. Oi iyar John T. Porter Juniors Arthur L. Randaii. James B. Stevenson Charees M. Stump SaMUI I 11. WOOII EY Siilihon Norman D. M m Marrv C. C) I N Fn AKi) 1 . i ii CJEORcr R. Pit ION WlEEIAM (■-. SUTHIKIWK. Jr. I. Wll EIAM WkK.H I A. Vw III l(.HI,EY Caki M. Coee Hdgar L. Fi ndru h Donald A. NUC ay F t K H. Run KDs PU ' il es John A. M( I aki and Horace M. King Victor H. Mui i i i r Clayton M. Si i % aro Di I Bi ri C Val ' ,hn 1 . Cl( US One HunJrcJ Stirn ; m Finf row: MacLeod, Fredericks, Konkle, Fbampton, O. Miller, NX ' alter, Johnson, Showalter, Simpson, Sweitzer Second rmv: Hallett, Smith, Sullivan, Crowe, Hoak, Sacks, K. Miller Third row: Wells, Yohn, Conrad, Rose, Bowers, Bellmeyer, Englerth ;ieMA CHI Sigma Chi is one uf the Miami Triad, as the three societies ori jinating at Miami College, Oxford, Ohio, were 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 is the only fraternity that remained active at Bucknell during the period which fraternities were prohibited. There are now ninety-one chapters. Founded at Miami College, 185 5 Colors: Blue aud Gold Publication: Established at Bucknell, 1864 Flovc ' er: Wf-) i ' Rose Thc Oiiiirfcrly One Hundred Eight «t:-tr ;ieMA em Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D. GEORGt A. Irland, Sc.M. in C.E. Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. Fratrt ' s hi ituiiltii f Malcolm E. Musser. Sc.B. Harold H. Shaffer, A.B., Sc .M., Alfred G. Stoughton, A.B. h ' rtitri ' s ill CoUc io C.V.. Charles W. Frampton MoE M. FiiwARDs, Jr. George W. Johnson Thomas F. MacLeod Seniors H RK C VC ' ai lER Oliver F. Miller, Jr Paul M. Showalter James R. Simpson Robert R. Swlitzi r Joseph L. Crowe Kenneth E. Hoak C. Allen Konkle Junior. Harr ' E. Sacks Eugene E. Sullivan Thomas E. VCilkenson .So ) iowrjrc.v J(. si I ' M S. Blllmeylr Paul A. Bowers William H. Conrad Hi rhi rt T. Cook Fri Di ric k Louis Englirih W ' ll I I M 1 L ' I ' oHN Hi NKv ' . Hallett Kenneth Miller lovt ard C. Rose William N. Smith C. Edmund Wells Roland H. Blan ' ll.LIAM F. Bro x N Harvey U. Burcstrlsslr Robert D. Clark John P. Deck Vincent Dorman Nicholas A. Farina Albert H. Fenstlrmm hi r X ' lLLIAM E. Gass Robert D. Wii i iams Robert N. Fisher Vincent Haebert Roland F. Harbeso.v Alan L. Hazeiviooi) George D. Henderson John R. Hostetter Jack A. Kenney Edward C. Meyers Charles A. Peters Om Hundred Nine ■5 FirsI row: NissLEV, Winter, Klagy, Allen, Lord, Kammire, Brown, Hopkins, Goughnor Second roll-: Culler, Whiti , Wood, Mitchell, McFarland, Wilkenson Thiril row. Sprankle, Edwards, Androski, Flumerillt, Kinsloe. Jones, Marter PHI GAMMA DUBIoTiTf Delta Chapter of Piii Gamnn Dclt.-l was established at liucknell in 1882. Phi Gamma Delta, now numbering seventy-three active chapters, was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, on April 22, 1848. Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Established at Bucknell, 1882 Color: Royal Pinplc Flower: Piirl lc Clematis Publication: The Phi Gdiiiina Delta One Hundred Ten - •■ • PHI GAMMA DBI i ' A UIXTA ( IIAI ' I I K Ii(i i( t ' l liiinUiilt l)l N RoMl YN 11. RiVI-NBURC. y .l l.. 1.1. D. Iimr) G. Ballinhnl, Ph.D. W ' n I JAM n. 1 si I u. Pii.l), Llwis I:. TiiLij,s, Lii 1.1). Vritfrcs hi C ' olltiiio X ' I lAM G. Ai I i;N I). C . I ' nvt AROs SaMUI:!. a. MoPMNS C ' liRis H. Kammikl R. M K 1 I. Kl.AGY C. Don A I n Ldkd Harold K. Mitchell JOSLPH NiSSLLY Ai Id FIT T. Spranki r Chaki r s R. W ' iMi US J If ti ion John Jacob Androski Charlls E. Brown 11. I -VNN GoL ' GHNOUK William H. Culllr John M. Flumerfelt Pmii IP 1.. Jones Pal ' i V. McFarlani) W. J. U ' HiTr. Jr. W ' uijwt A. Wilkinson ' U I lAM H. IK |) Sulfhoniorcs Kdwin F. Wood John 1 1. Kinsloe ( RLS D. MaRTLR Hlnry W. Stiss RoMi K I I.. Uai I lntinl Thomas Bri ri ion L. Hi N SON Bristol John F. Griifith vc a l m r g r o l z i n g i r GilOrcl S. Harris E. Dare Heydrich Alfred B. Howe Plalfics W M 1 1 K R. JoH so lt SI Pt I 1., 1..0CHARD ) Mi s R. Newell Hi NR Phillips John I. Quiglly E. Raymond Smith Philip W. Swett Fred Thompson CORNl I I US l MKMAKl R One Hundred Eleven Finl row: Stonebraker. Goodwin, Klein, Vogt, Ammerman, Hinrle Sccoiiil row: LuTZ, Bing, Shaw, Shuman, Klase, Carlisle, Bogar Thin! row: Dann, W. Snyder, Sale, Fairchilds, Grauer, Suckling Foiir h row: Bidelspacher, Price, Fredericks, Keaver, Fry, Smalstig Fifth row: Figner, Stanger, Thomas, D ' Alessandro, Wentz S i roii: Hamer, Fox, C. Snyder, Long, Raker, Rich, Burbage, Weber SIGtMA tPHA EPSIIdON Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, I8S6. The i chapters totals one hundred and three, with their national headquarters at Evanston, 111. chapter was installed at Bucknell in 1895. jll of Zcta Founded at the University of Alabama, 18 56 Colors: Ro al Purple and Old Gold Publication: The Established at Bucknell, 18 93 Flower: Violet cord One Hundred Twelve SItiMA AJLPH A EPSIJLOJ Pl-NNSYIA ' ANIA J:TA CllAl ' lIK Iratus hi ! iii iilfii c Hi-NKY . I loi 11 K, A.li., Ri)ii fnir Vii ( iam II. C ollman, A.M. Kmi ' ii IIaki , S( .11. IN C.E. Iralrcs hi i.(iHv n} Seniors VC ' utiUK Ci. Ammi kman RdIM KT M. Bot.AK I.u mi K O. Caki im 1 D. Innis Dann Charms F. Fox, Jk. Paul KrAviR (iioK(ji F. Km IN Ni II 1. Kaki k Ok IN li. RlCHAKUS, J Gi.oRoi Sall Jamls R. Shuman Edward J. Smai.stig Charms P. Snydlr Harry B. Vogt W ' LliLK }itni( r. RusstLL F. Ring ErNLST E. BuRBAtJ WiM.IAM J. ClILNOWttH NtWTON W. Fruulkkks, Harry G. Fry Charm s L. G(, oi) x in R [( I lAKii G. I !a mi u W. Cl.AKK HiNKLL FoRRisT D. Long WiMJAM J. PrK L RoiJiRT C. Shaw Thomas H. Suckmn(., Jr. MiRM E. Stoni.uramr PhII II ' NlISSLK ClIARLlS R. BlDM.SPAt HI K Ai-do D ' Am?.ssani ro Francis Fairchii.d Frankmn W. Fignlr, Jr. Eknlst Graulr bu(i j(. Cmarils M. Lutz M. Wilson Snyui r S. Hari I Y Stangi R Fowl I R L. TUTON 1 I KHY I l N 1 111 KNAKIl M. Kl M IkvIN 1 Bl AM SILL Hakoli) j. Brough Ci ML R. Brown John P. Dimpsly Harold A. Fndli r FnwARit C. Fagan P .Y.vt Huulrt C. Vlrhly Ak I IIUK I.. IkI 1)1 1 I John R. Ji II X ' li I IAM D. Mahonlv FoRRLvr N. Prilst Am Ri-D F. Rich, ' 31 Duncan Smith WooDRow M. Strkkllr One Hundred Thirteen ass: ill l luu: CjlRHAKE. lliekiiL, LL1, PaLMER, DaYTON, Kl.l.SAN, Co , IRil, Mc LiLH UK K K , Wetzel, Williams SfiuiiJ lou: McMuRKAV, Townslnd, Carleton, Logan, Sirock, Hlpllk, Hewitt, Mill, Erney, Dutchak ThinI row: Horton, Buchaxan, Barbarin, Meadovccroi t, Vandlrmark, Wentz, Marshall KAPPA SIGMA Kippa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869. by five students, now known in the fraternity as the five friends and brothers. Tlicy were: WiUiam G. McCor- mick, George M. Arnold, Fdmund L. Rodgers, Jr., Frank C. Nicodcmus, and John C. Boyd. Alpha Phi chapter was established at Bucknell in 1896. At present. Kappa Sigma has one hundred and eight active chapters. Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Established at Bucknell, 1S96 Colors: Scarlet, White, lunl (in-cff Flower: L ly of tin- Valley Publication: ' ' The Cad ii celts ' ' - - One Hundred Fourteen KAPPA SIGMA M I ' ll A I ' lll ( IIAI ' II K CllAKI_LS A. LlNlH-MANN. St.l). J. ) I V ( tll u t lil N.IAMIN W. GKUrilll. I ' ll.U. iiii iis in C ' .llixht Siti ffis i •• K. (ox, Ik. 1 Iakoi I) 1-,. 1)a ion Adoi.ph Krnly Warren W. Hlrncanl I.I.ON AIU 1. I Ion rox. II RoULK I j. Kf I NAN C W. iVlliAUOWCROI I, 111 Paul Rvdlr j tiniiirs Marco P. Hariiarin Charles A. L. Bickell Paul W. Carleton, Jr. Walter N. Dutchak Arthur P. Girhart Thomas R. Hi pier Raymond I. I In i 1;elis r. Ill I I SnI, ,. RoHiRT S. Ani i;rson Wll.l.IAM j. liuCHAiMAN, JK. QUINTO.N I). Hi WITT HUCM 1 . M AKSM.M I . )r. 1 I SI II Ul l( K Rulu K 1 Caw 1 I v Cii-DKCii: CxK Kii I , Jr. jOSIPli 1)| ACON Jack Fox Walter Gilliland OwKN Waldo Jamus jAMiis R. Lees S. W ' l N r . Plnl i J AMIS P. Logan Josi-PH H. McMuRRAV Arthur Pai.mi r Edward C. Strock William N. Swllt, Jr. Raymond Townslnd Ra i i ll i ' . FrlDI RK K OrT Harold Roos Ll.LAND VaNDLKMARK Edward L. Williams John L. McGoidkkk Ronald Pltlrson Rttni RT SWLLT Vktor Simonsi n Hlrblrt von Doksti r Sherburne Walker F. Douglas Williams Malcolm Williams Donald Wii i is One Hundred Fifteen Urst roll: oio. KiNo. Adams, Sorter. Proctor, Jacobs Second row. Pratt, Pedf.rson ' , Lawson, Younghusband Third roil-: Meliiuish, Coates, Helps fourth roll: Geicer, VanTuyl, Keiser lijlh roll: Knight, DeLaxcey, Neisser, Votavi ' , Grim, Smiih, Rucu DEtTA SIGtMA Delta Signi.1 originated as the Dcmosthcnean Club, a literarj ' ori;anization with a charter membership of seven men, founded at Bucknell on January 27, 1899. On May II, 1901, the present name and insignia were adopted, and today Delta Sigma is one of the oldest locals in the country, having 224 alumni. The pledge button is a black disc upon which appears a gold trumpet. Loc.il Fratcniity founded .u Bucknell, 1899 Colors: Ciiiinoii ami Black Flower: Ciiiinoit Ruse Publication: The Tnniipct m m 12. mj One Hundred Sixteen ; IIWUD, ■; i O.;i.LL!L DEfcTA SK MA UK Al. I RA 11 KM I ' V Vratrci in iiiiiilLitr Frank Ci. Davis. Ph.D. Mariin I.. Ukum. Pii.li. John M. Ftsi nuaue k. A.M. l.i.sTi R P. Tow I 1 , M.I). rr,i n- in CulUK.io Siiiior [rir M R. I)i t.ANcrv Roiii.R I H. Ki isi K J. H. Ml-I.HUISH A. Ckossi I V Snh I n. Ik, FrA K R. M WlItl.TX, Pii.l . John W. Kk i, Pfi.U. Chari.i;s W. Smith. A.M. llMtRV R. V RII1. A.M. G. Van Dyhi: StMuoK Frf.df.ric-K L. Votaw Glorgi H. VanTuvl, Jr. John |. Voi (.arino HrNRY G. P. COATTS Wai.tilr H. Grim F. KiKltV I Wi ' .ON, Ir. Rit nAKi . Ai Ms Gii.i.s D. I Ii I PS Eugene Jacobs Juniors John I. Km . Ml tili }iiinnrfs Arthur IJ. Marston, Li SI II, N. Pi ni RsoN RUK T C . Pka II DoNAl I) Ii. Pno( lOR JunsoN . Rui II John A. YouNt.iiuMiANt) Wii.i.iAM A. Dando Harry C. Fithian Frank F. Gi ri mz Vr.RNON T. HoNT . Pln jics Frank W. Lp.ts Wilbur C. Nfwton Gordon J. Pi ti rs Charlis S. Rousm Owe Iliititircil Snrritfcti ■n i s J f f- f 1 !i ff, ' %M JIJ VP ' f. f nxiamL 5 l JL ! h H ' ° ' K iji ' il ' iS Kjiw B u«4 yw P . | ' ' First roit: Cox, Miller, Conwav. Ross, Slatl Sccotiil row: Ranck, C. Mills, Cummings, Davis, Schafer Third row. Hopper, Barton, Downey, D. Mills, Grudowski T-onrih row: Borrflla, Bechley, Lobel, Gaffnev, Nikodem I f } row: Evans, VnTrrR, Flaherty, Grandstaff, Mason, Converse, Hatten IdAMPoDA CHI MIdPHA Lambda Chi Alpha was fiiiiniicd at Ikistnii University, November 2, 1909. Alpha Sigma, local fraternity, was established at liucknell, November 21, 1900. It became Delta Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha on June }. 1913. The fr.iternity now has eighty active chapters. The pledge pin represents the monogram of the Greek letters of Lambda Chi Alpha worked in gold and black. Founded at Boston College, 1909 Established at Bucknell, 1913 Colors: Green ami Gahl Flovcer: Pur[)le Violet Publication: TIu- Purple, Green luul Golil One Hundred Eighteen tAMRDA CHI AtPHA Hi Niiv 1 ' . C oi 1 MiK K. I ' n.l). 1)1 1 lA I r, ( MAP I I R ■(i M ' liUlllliltl ' Rom HI I . Mm , I ' ii.O. i,i i, ; ; I ' lilUy.! Harry X ' . Rohiuns, I ' li.l) III AKU :. Ill M I 1 JilllN I-. CaINWA Roiii RT W. Cox l-VAN J. F.VANS Sl ' llint Antmoxv G. Si atf Am IK I T. I.OBiii, HoKAi 1 W. Mason Cl.YDF. L. Mil 1.1 R Norman C. Ross ] iittiiir Jack H. Barton DoNAin D. BOREIIA i-ridiruk t. bozi nhariit Thomas M. Cummini.s David R. Davis John J. Domniv MaNUI I J. St llAl LR John R. Hatten Walti R r. HopprR Charles K. Hughes Charees K. Mil is, Jr. DONAI I) S. Mil I s S. (il MI11N KaN( h Jam! s 1. Converse Ireii D. Flaherty Robert 1.. Gafknly Solihfitno Geor ,e ' l I I I R Alex C . Ckimimiw ski Walter J. Nimhh m Jay SiAiii Robert C.-Harris Bruce B. Jacobs i mi s s. i i  is PliJsoi Newton R. Ruch William J. Wetmori Harry B. Youn ; One IltiiiilnJ Nineteen M 1 1 v. •1 J f ' - First roil-. Spangler, Sleighter, Varner, Garrigan, Koehler, Phii.lips Sccoiiil roil-. Wahrman, Szekely, Ringler, Haines, Patterson, Lewis Thin! rou: Kemp, Bray. Stahl KAPPA DBtTA RHO Kappa Delta Rim was fdundtd at Middlebury College in 1904. The Forum, established at Bucknell, November 8, 191)3, became Iota Chapter of Kappa Delta Kim, November III, 1921. Kappa Delta Rh.i now has 19 active chapters and 5 alumni chapters. Founded at Middlebury College, 1904 Established at Bucknell, 1921 Colors: Orairj,,- ami Blue Fi onxtr: Red Rose Publication: The Onill an J Scroll One Hundred Twenty KAPPA DlblL ' R IOTA CHAI ' TI r Dal7.f.ll M. Grifmth. VoRis B. Hah , M.S. ir I uitu in I lit iil j f I ' n.n. NX ' iiiis N. I.OWRY, Pn.n. 1 .I., . ' .M. RUDOI I ' ll Pi 11 RSt N, Pll.n. I 1 1) I.. Ro k« 1 II . Ph.D. Jl MN M. D.wis NiwpniR W. I ' cicr I.iicii W. Haiii.f, l.roN Mainis Jo,SLPn I.i xis ■ . rev in itifiiltiitt ' Siniiir W. i.DSAl 1 Ml KKIl.L Allan M. Ransom William Z. Sleightlr Llwis H. Spangllr Gl.RNN H. Varner Glorgt. S. Garrigan Frank Kolhllr Kdgar I.. Pattirson I iinifii Wii I Ki) W. Pini I IPs Bl N.IAMIN WaHRMAN John H. .Stahl, Jr. H. Hampton Bray Georgl F. Fahringer .So . j Miniiirci R. A. S i M I V PlnlxvK Kenneth C. Bookwm iik John C. C ' royle William V. Fuas Fran is K. HUNTl I V Fi)«ari) B. Knigmis Frank S. Knights George E. Thomassey Alton R. Kemp Robert S. -Strieker William F. Moll Robert Morton (ii Dili. I A. Mussina, 35 I ll UKll k C. Rayenell Karl H. Sloan KiiiERT L. Shepson One Hundred Twenty-one Fint run: Wlntzll, Tiiub, Shields, Anderson, Jones, Ingols, (jIthins, I ' arsons, Phillips Second row: Young, James, Liming, Curnow, Lewis, Windes, Griffiths, Haas, Mftler, Sipe Third raw: Dfan, Strauss, McKeever, B. Cook, F. Cook, Lliberspfrgfr, Krui gfr, Rutlfdce, Owens AIdPHA CHI MU Alplia Clii Mil began as tlic Alpha Lambda society, fouiiikd in 1 9 1 9 by six biickncllians for the purpose of stressing Christian Ideals, and tor the furtherance uf scieial eoiuaet. In September, 1921, it was established as Alpha Clii Mu, a local fraternity. The f.unuhn;; principles arc: Brotherhood, Christianity and Scholarship. Local Fraternity founded at Bucknell, 1921 Colors: Blue ami Gohl _ Flower: Tni Ruse Publication: The Tie One Hnndred Twenty-two aidPha em mu i.o( A[. I RAi i:n. i rv Orfl S. Gkonik. A.m., Sc.M. iiitfn in Itiiiilhitf Cl AKI Nl I R. |nll M) ' , Pll.n John T. Am)i kson Sill KVliloll CillfllNS Ktnti K I S. In .ols l-rii it ' ill CiiUi-y ' ifi Si ' iiiitr loKis W. Jones Jl HN J. Sillll.DS (iiAKi.Ls L. Titus X ' lMIAM j. CUK.NOft Guv K. Dlan F. Arthur Guildin John James John W. KRUFf.rK litiiiin-s A riLiAM K. Parhins, Jr. Gforge PhIILU ' S Joseph E. Wl.ntzel John Lee Young Bruce T. Leibensperger Fkanm i. II. c: n K RouERT N. Cook David L. Griffiths Aim RT L. Haas F. Kennard Lewis W ' m I H l S. 1 IM[N(, S( lihnn Robert E. McKi i ver James Mettler Chester D. W. Owens CaMPBEI I RUTLEDCE Amos C. Sipe J. W ' ll I Kli SiRtJUSE Si I I ' lii N 1 . WfMii « W ' ll I lAM I . HOGER Kl Nl I H Hrickley Kenneth Hunt George Kehrer WiEElAM KOSTER Kenneth Linci.e rlal. ,i WlNFIELD Run KE Allen Saeeoru Kenneth L. Shiei.i s Lamar Stk kler Cliiioru Thomas William Young One Hundred Twenly-three iii l iiHi : Sml ' n I rsvxoKTH, I ' mili iPS, Boerner, Jeckll, Lockl. Makiin, Li.il, Gkinsii.u. Griffith, Barrett, Graham Si ' conJ roi c: Menefee. Stidard, Rider, Robertson, Fairchild, Love, Llavitt, Houser. E. A. Smith, Little, Houck Third row: R. Smith, Westfall, Siede, Mathews, McClelland Viiinth run: Sherwooi . Kom . Fischfr, Davin, Mohr, Boscarei i . Frack, Mosir, Crothamii THETA UPSIIdOM OME A Theta Upsilon Omega is a national fraternity, nnw numbering seventeen active chapters. At Bucknell, it was originally Beta Kappa Psi, which, in company with nine other local fraternities, joined a new national fraternity and became Zeta Alpha Chapter of Theta Upsilon Omega on May 2, 1924. Beta Kappa Psi had been founded at Bucknell in November, 1920. Founded at New York City, 1923 Colors: MiJiii: f Blue iiinl Golil Publication: Established at Riicknell, 1924 Fldwlr: Dttik Rcl Roxc ' The Oiiirvaii One Uiitulrcil Twenty-four THETA 11PSI1.DN i)Mm Zin ' A AI.IMIA C HAPIl R R i pir W . Bakius. A.li. P U1- tills 1 I litres ill I j( til ti i- WrillWl H. St HUYLLR, Sc.M. John S. Gold. Sc.B., A.M. John B. Milllr, Sc.M. iijfns ill ( ' r ll( iit li. X ' lNS10N Bakkltt GlAJRGI I ' kNI.K NoRMAX I ' CI 1. Al.lXANin-R S. I ' ll MING Hlnry M. Graham Vi ' lLLIAM H. GrIIMTH AiAN D. GRiNsiin Jut IN . 1 loL ' Sl K Ai I Kill ' . Uh km K Roui:rt J. Crothamil GrI GORY J. UaVIN liDUARl) J. I ' RAt.K John L. Kohl Philip J. Boscari i l Jay a. Fairchili) I ' nvnARO C. HoutK 1,1 ?si:R B. Johnson W ' ri 1 IS I . JoNLs TmoDoRi M. LovL J. Thomas Baki r Ualton D. Dyl Charlus C. FiStHJ K Charlis K. Garvir } II mo I Stili tnuinrcs Plalxci John C. VI ' i shall Frank P. Jlckll j. I ' osTi R Llhman Thomas M. Littli, Iri i i ri k M. I.OtKL I.A XRlNCt p. MaRIIN Donald McClelland John V. Robfrtson JosLi ' H G. Shutills ori H SniHi I ' I M. Li A irr C. Klmp Mlnlill John T. Shlrwood Hold K r VI. S-Nin II John C. Mathews John L. Mohr Howard F. Mosi r S ' lANLI V O. Rini R I-!nMUND A. S.MI I M Olrald K. Stiudard John C. Kubacm Ralph M. Reish Harry S. Runyan VC ' iLLiAM H. Scott One Hundred Twenty-five hirst run . DhATHtRAOE, Crittenden, Atwood, Wilson, Lazzari Sccoiiil row: Shipps, Gerken, Lee, Jones, Brown, Shipman Third row. Smith. Pratt, Andrus, Hart, ' K ' enpt, Stutzman ftETA KAPPA Et,T chapter of Beta Kappa, originally Phi Theta Sigma, a local fraternity organized in 1920, was installed at Bucknell in 192S. Beta Kappa, numbering thirty-five active chapters, was founded 1901. The pled.nc pin is di.iniond-sliapcd with at Hanlline University, Minnesota, on October 1 !, .1 round white center on a black background. Founded at Hamline Univci ' sit) ' , 1901 Colors: Purple and Gold Publication: Established at Bucknell, 192 5 Flo «er: Yclloii- Rose ' Beta Kaplni joiinial One Hundred Twenty-six 1 lA (HAITI K iiu l III ( tilU y in KI■. M I H II. Aniikik Tiin iu)Ki. C. Arwooi) John C. CiiMiLNni n, Ik. Charles M. Deathlragi. Seniors StaNI I ■ li. 1 ' M 1 Kll l( PiMtCY lk)i;l Rom KT T. Jones Sheldon S. Lee Louis J. Lazzari Arthur C. Prait Marvin G. Siiii ' i ' s liiiiiiii EiiswoKTii Li Van Smiih Kare H. Stutzman Lionel J. X ' il5on SiiiRviooii O. Brown William C. Gerken Soli juiiliir, L Kenneth Siiipman Nelson E. X ' endt Jack G. Christ James Converse F.UGENE M. Cook Ki) iN W. Flexlr Paul M. W. Graham Parke S. Gramm I ' liJxn ClII lOKI) II. I loftELL Gardnlr Loui.hery Anthony J. Monta Paul S. Rhtz J. Bailey Russell Allan P. Si ii IR One Hundred Turrnly-seven h ' i) rotf: Trostll, Flttlr, Stevi:.nson, Longstrlth, Minnicr, KovrR, Kimmll, Brastow Sccotitl run-. Saundi-rs, Morgan. Fisher, Koeckert, Humphries. Davis, Miller, Emory Third row. Eastburn. Englehardt, Demler. Hoifman PHI tAMRDA THETA Phi Lambda Thcta was founded at Pennsylvania State College in 1910, as a collegiate chapter of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Gamma chapter of Phi Lambda Theta, originated as the Buckncll Commons Club, established at Hucknell, March 14, 1924. The plcdg. ' pin is a half-white, half-blue shield. In 1926 Gamma purchased its present home at Market and Seventh streets. Founded ,u Pennsylv.inl.i State Collct;c, 191(1 Established at Bucknell, 192 5 Colors: Purple, Gold, mul Gniy Flowlr: CbrysuiillMiuiiiii Publication: The S ar and Biilciiicc fnm 5Mr One Hundred Twenly-eight ILAMfeDA THfiTA GAMMA CHAPTI R iiatri- in luicttltatc Ikank I . IluKi ' i 1 , A.M. WllllAM T. jOllNiON, A.Ii. Georgl M. KuNkM-, .St.M. IN M.l:. Paul G. Sioi ., A.M., Mui.I). Vriitrcs in Collf io Senior: ' I ' .M ' l W . Imuk ' i RlLllAKU F. HUMI ' UKLVS Uauold li. Tko-.1i I Juniors ll 1 lAM C. liRASTOU ' August H. Englhakut Lamar J. Davis JOIIN S. Fl 1 [LK Li OYiJ S. Hoi IMA N John A. M. Stivlnson Max Ufmi fr WaI TI R FiSHIR W 11 I 1 M P. lioCI R ' l ' Hn i oKi Capik RoHiiRi Com N GliORCL Fastiiur.sl, Mj John C. Goidin Hknry K. Hartman RontRT G. Johnston ( l Vnr KiNGSLEY Sophomores l ' l,;lx Eugene C. Miller Arthur E. Minniik Perry L. Kimmell FrLD a. KoLtKEKI HoViARD A. KoVEN John Longstreth VIilliam J. Sanders Herbert Wenner DAVin M. Jenkins l-llWARI) KiNGSLEY Ai.ERED A. MiCHIESON MiiioRD Misnir LlONARD OsllORN V; ' lLLIAM RoVlETT Owen SAnDLER Pri STON Weiss Thomas B. i si One Hundred Twenty-nine F rst row: Jaxow ki. Biondo, Brlsijx. W ' olsi lgi.l, Land, Hrdlicka Second roil-: SrADAioRA, Andrews, Jablonski, Trudnak, Zawatsri Third row: Potkonski, Bienus, Ar.man, Nayfield PHI KAPPA Phi Kappa was founded at brown University in 1889 and is tlic largest Catiiolic fraternity in ex- istence, consisting of twenty-four chapters and fifteen alumni groups. Chi chapter was installed at Bucknell University in 1929. This chapter was formerly Kappa Gamma local organized in 1924. Founded at Brown University, 1889 Colors: Purple, Wbi c, and Gold Established at Bucknell, 1929 Flower: Opinlia Rose Publication: The Temple ii o o jV ' 4s f- One Hundred Thirty PHI KAPPA cm CHAl ' TLR I ' llTl II ' A. lilONDO Gl RAI I) R. Urlslin I ' ytifits lit Vollt i io RoBtRT F. COONTY ClIiMIiNT C. JAlilONSKI I ' l RCY J. ANDRrVCS It nN J. Canmli _K 1IN H. Hrdlicka Aniik ny Mlzza liiiiiors Ronald C. Naviiiii) Emu. SpAniioRA Stephen A. Trudnak Raymond W. VColslecel VC ' alter a. Arman Stanley j. BitNus Li oNARi) K. Jano asm Snphtimitics Alfred J. Land Leopold A. Potkonski Peter J. Zawatski Thomas J. Buckley Jamis I ' . Favino Louis j. Gawat OiiviR M. Kopp Plalgfs Fri I) PiNorn Joseph V. Ross Anthony J. Santos (OHN L. SZYPUISKI One Hundred Thirly-one n ruu: M. W ' agnlr, I orcl, Schiko, Llunaku, Llacy, C. Wagner, Ashton. Smith Second row: Hall, Sherer, Spatz, Lenker, King, Huntington, Gi£HR, Idiungs deidTA kappa phi On December 26, 192 8, representatives of Sigma Beta Delta, a local fraternity, met with repre- sentatives from five other local fraternities at Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia. Their purpose was to lay plans for a new national social fraternity, and on Easter Sunday, 1929, these plans were consummated, at which time Sigma Beta Delta became Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Phi. Founded at Marshall College, 1929 Established at Bucknell, 1929 Colors: RcJ uml Blm k Flower: Rai Rose Publication: TAr Fmiso i ' ' One Hundred Thirty-two -• . ' . DEJbTA KAP PHI HI lA C IIAI ' TIR Cm STIR II. A HTON |. Raymond Dlrku k Elwood B. Force Clark M. Lionaro I ' uttits ill C.itltiy ii Salvatore R. Schiro CoRTi.AND V. Smith Cyrus L. Wagner Mason S. Wagner Samuel H. Gehr Walter E. Hall George A. Huntington Juniors Vance I. Iddincs EnwARD C. Jennings Kenneth F. Sherer Albert O. Emig E. Ross King Soph, CoNRAD C. SpaTZ, Sju ' lijI SlHtlilll PicJges I.AViRrNcE Berley John II. Corey J. A. Everitt W. C. Geiger D. E. Pratt Earl Smith Dale G. Stortz Kenneth J. Wheeling One Hiindrcil Thirty-three Firsf roll-: Cagnoni, LaFerrara. Franzino, Mlndicino, Corslllo ScroiJtl row: Colavita, L. Vitale, N. Vitalu, Esposito, Cannizzaro AIdPHA phi DEIdGTA Alplij Pill Dclt.i. foniK-ily Delta Eta Chi Fraternity, wa-i installeii as llie Beta F-psiloii chapter of Alpha Phi Delta on the sixteenth of November. 19M). Founded .it Syrncuse University, 1914 Est.iblislied .U Bucl nell, 1930 Colors: Purple iiiul White Flower: White Canuitioii Publication: Klens One Hundred Thirty-four AILPHA PHI DEIdTA lii:TA ll ' SlI.ON CIIAPTIR Seniors Rupert H. Cicero Nicholas M. LaFerrara Saivatore D. Fr nzino Anceeo D. Mendicino RaI PH I). SlMOXETTI Junior Gumo J. Cagkoni Sfilihititttirea JosiiMi j. Cannizzaro James J. Coeavita Whitney C. Corseeeo Traxk ICSPOSITO Louis Vitai e Nicholas Vitale Louis Cardarelli Thomas Carlomagxo Plfiines Frank Ruhino Michael Fsposito Henry Falivene One UuuJrfd Thirty-five l-n t KJtt: Mandel, Solomon, Oi.azitlR, (.ohi n. Kimpiak. Stekn Sciiiiitl row: Sarner, Loth, Eisenberc, Weeden, Halpern, Wasserman, Rose, Bernstein ThirJ row: Corner, Ofeenkrantz, Weinstein, Niemtzow. Falter Tau Epsilon Delta, cirisinally known as the Menorah Club, was organized as a local Jewish fraternity in 1929 and received official recognition by President Hunt, the Faculty, and the Board of Trustees in |une uf that year. Its purpose and underlyipi.i; principles are: Fellowship, Scholarship and Friendship. Founded at Bucknell, 192 9 Colors: Bine and White Flowfr: White Jnuniiic Publication: T. E. D. News FRIENDSH IP , TWZ9 One Hundred Thirty-six TAU EPSIIoOM DBIoTA BlRIRAM CoiILN riJWAKl) S. CORNIR Harry Ijsi nbi R(; I Iakim K. I ' ai 1 1 R Samutl Bfrnsttin Da MIL Hai.pi;rn Bf.rnard Loth Bhn Nif-MTZOw Norman Bfrkowitz Saniori) L. B arc us Ai-ix Cohen Irving Cohi:n MrviR Ginsbi.rg Ira I. KAMiN ' iKY I.OCAI. FRATP.RNITY Senior i nii II ' W ' l iNSii IN Junior:; SaMUI I. SlIRN ,Sf) j j xtmorci Al VIN G. X ' LDEEN Plnl.iic Namianii I. Gl A ,ll R Samuli. L. KiiMPi 1 r Morris Manofi l) Ml I Soi OMON Frederick OrrrNKRANTZ Haroi D Rose David Sarner Abe Wasserman Jack Keuft Krnest Levinson Julius Shiskin Irving Sti rn Natmaxiai Ium n Ik IN , W ' i I INSK ISADORE ZlivIMN One Hundred Thirly-seven Til is council consists of two representatives from each of tlic women ' s soci.il or i .in iz.it ions. Tlic .lim of P.m- Mel Ionic is the promotion of friendly rel.itions anion ji BiKknell ' s Greek letter fr.itcrnit ies. Rushing; rules .ire forriuil.iied aiul enforced by liiis council. Offhrn Bltiv Jane Rodlnbeck rre hliiil Bernice Holz Secretary Mar.iorie Budd Treasurer Mr inhere Pi B,t,i Vhi Marv Gross, MI Rachel Gavitiikop, M2 Delia Del , ' Delia Betty Jane RoniNiucK, ' Jl Helen Kelly, ' 32 K.i i w Del a Helen Mowry. ' 31 [ i i anor Mi I.lavy, ' 32 All ' hii Chi Omc a Margaret Erb, ' 31 Bernice Holz, ' 32 Phi Mil Martorie Bunn, ' 31 Hulda Dimm, ' 32 Delta Tela Helen Hobbs, ' 31 Helen Naylor, ' 32 Sigma Sigma Delia Phi Efsiloii Alpha Doris Mili er. ' 3 1 Rhoda Turk, ' 34 One HunJreil Thirty-eight i n roll : Dill, Guois, W ' li son Sv lLI.L , Bluhiioi ,, Showm.ilk. liii ' i ' ii, HituNk Si ' iontl row: Ziigler, W ' ii.uams, Stinson, Ash, Cleckni-r, Bi.f.cher, Jones Third row: foR i hinc.ion, M( Gi i , Gakviy. Smith, Wii.iiamson } nirlh ran: (.)(.n , Cja x- i hkdp. | ( djis. Pawiing PI ]E)1)TA PHI PI I ' al.i I ' lii, Imiridfil in 1S67, ,u Mcmmiiiitli Cnllcgc, is tlic oliUsi naliimjl fraternity for women. I ' cnnsyU .ini.i llcl.i w.is tlic first cli.iptcr of .1 national fratL-riiily for women to lie estab- lished at Bucknell. T Colors; Wiiu- ami Sili fr lilii traternity lias seventy-eight chapters, l-st.ililished at Bucknell, IS91 Flo ilR: U ' ' c Citntatian Puiti.icATioN: The Arrou PF.NNSYI.V. N1A BETA CHAPII R Snrori-i ill VjillUiili ' I ' l IZA I. Martin. Sr.M. Winona Bai.i.incf.r F,i lANOR Buriiiioi Ki.izAiirTii Oil I Nancy Grii i ri m Mary Gross Marion Ash Hei.ln Bi rrKi R Grace Gorman F.nNA GARVtY Rachel Ga«iiiroi ' Janet Beair Bahiiara Brohme Edna Cei t kner Fi 11 n Ktisi R .S«r«rci in CalU-gio Sfir f)r I IaRRII 1 11 SON Juniors Sophomnrei JiNNii L). Pint IPS, A.M. I slid K Hipple .Marion Siinson Dorothy Showai i i r At I( I Swi EIEY M Rii Trunk DoRtllllY Jo.NES Klizadeth Purdy Mary Smith Constance Wii i iamson Louise Zieceer Frances McGee Jane Williams Fannie Wood IsNir W ' OR rHINf.TON One Hundred Thirly-nine w. front row: Garritv, Lu 0! ch, Gkavbill, RtLSK, Ross, Elrick Scroll, row: Swenson, Reese, Bentley, Hazard, Bachman, Kelly, Steinincer ThirJ row: Colestock, Manley, liuNTiNc. Ki rr, Humphriys. Marshall, Graham DEtTA DEtTA DBtTA Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. The fraternity has seventy-nine active chapters. Tau chapter was the twenty-first to be installed, and the sec  nd women ' s fraternity to be established on the Bucknell campus. Founded at Boston University, 1888 l-stablished at liuckiull, l ' M14 Colors: Silnr, GiiLI ,iii,l liliir FiowiR: Piiiisy PuilMCATlON: T ie TrrJi ' ilf TAU CHAPTIR Sororcs in rtii iilfiifi- Sororcs in Collc; io Seniors Marian B. Davis, Sc.M. V( RA C. ROCKWLLL, A.B. Bernice Bachman Margaret Bunting Dorothy Lucosch Jane Elrick Agnes Garrity Mary Grove Virginia Kandle Elizabeth Bentley Florence Enclerth Katherine Graham Ann Gravbill Mary Hazard El r .ABLTH Tanger }uni y Sojthi Marian Reese Betty Jane Rodenbeck Margaret Ross Helen Kelly Louise Manley Charlotte Patrick Marv Reese Virginia Humphreys Margie Kerr Muriel Marshall Emily Steinincer Thelma Swenson One Hundred forty ■ ' )(;« riiii: Farquhar, Mowerv. Flint, Blri in. Cardan, Mink n, Mi 1. 1 aw Sccoiiil row: Clark, Crist, McGfary, Coi.vin, Nkusham, Daughlrty Third ran: Smith, German, Cunningham, White, Cease, Urennln fourth row: Williams, Ruf, Lambert, George I-if h row: McAnulty, Wendle, Parks, Farquhar KAPPA DEIdTA Kapp.i Delta w.in founded October 23, IS97 .u the Virginia St Virginia, by Julia G. Tyler, Lcnora O. Aslinmrc, Mary L. Sparks. now sixty-seven active chapters. Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 18y7 CoLOKs: Olhc and Whitv I ' uklk-ATIOn: The An nlus PMI ' lAU CHAI ' TIR Stnoiii in Co!!c; h) Seniors Ai.itr. Drenntn Dorothy Blrlin KVFI.YN BuRPHi; I!dna Cfask Naomi Clark Jlan Colvin Klva Crist M Ke., KI T M K1 iil hi IK Dorothy Bali ard Margari T Daughi:rty Ei.siL King ELtANOR Farquhar Virginia Lambi rt Gracf Marsh F.STHi R Mink h lunnn MaI«.ARI I ( UNMN(.HA.M MlI-DRIJ) FaRQU}IAK H linor McLi.avv So pho mores Nan Parks Ruth McAnui.iy Beatricl Smith ate Normal School, Farmsville, and Sara Turner. There arc Established at Bucknell, I9M Fi-owi r; White Rose 1,11 iiAN McClurf Margarlt McGearv Heltn Mowfry Cora Nfwsham Kathfrinf Rui- JosiL VC ' ardan DoROI HI A Fl INT I III DA Gl RMAN LiDA X ' lLNOLn Dffphinf Whitf EvtLYN X ' ll HAMS One Hundred Forfy ' One iron ion: ClAL! LK, f IaKCKI .W Lv. tDMUXDS, liKKk, W ' ll-SO.N, W ' iEIDtMANX SccDiiil row: Thomson ' , Styer, Erb, Devitt, Barber Third row: Conway, Meyer, Hahn, O ' Blenis, Welsh, Taylor Fourth row: VanTuyl, Young, Bray, Streamer, Holz AILPHA CHI OMEGtA Alpli.i Clii Omega was founded .it Dc Pauw University. cli.iptcr of Alplia Chi Omega was established at Bucknell Uni lias fifty-six chapters. Founded at De Pauw University. I88S Established at Bucknell Colors: Siarlcl ami OUlc Grciii PuBLlcATlOiN; The Lyrc ETA CHAPTER Sorons in Coilc io Seniors Indiana, on October H, I88S. Eta versity in 1898. Alpha Chi Omega University, 1898, Reorganized, 1921 Flow ' ERS: Kct! Ciirlliifion tiiiil Sinittix Virginia Babcolk Sarah Bray Mary E. Brick Grace N. Clauslr Helen E. Devitt Elizabeth J. Edmunds Grace E. Grier Irma M. Hargreaves CoNSTAN ' CE Barber Clare M. Conway Marjorie D. Hahn Margaret E. Huling Lucille M. Meyer Juniors Solfhoinori-s Margaret M. Young Margaret B. Erb Esther O ' Blenis Bess Piercy Roberta S. Slifer Ruth S. Weidemann M. Elizabeth Wilson Bernice M. Holz Ruth C. Taylor F. Ethelyn Streamer Mildred M. Styer Mildred C. Thomson Margaret M. Van Tuve Mary Jane Welsh One Hundred Forty-two lllllll row: A.NIHOM, MaNON, I ' l.AKSON, WMlON, Co I I 1 , Ijlloli, ClINM ' - Sddiiil lull: CoRNLLV, TiiAYi.R, Agnf.s Jonks, Anna Jones, Albauch, Austin, Kaklr Thhil low: Grove, Dimm. Kuilogc, Bunn louilh Kill: Xti ' oi.i 1 , Thomas, Eisilniiaui r, Rohlami, Spkou i . Vi ' ac.nlr PHI MU Plii Mu, founded .« Vi ' cslcyan College, M.icon, Georgia, organization for women. lieu Kappa chapter was installed a fifty-six active chapters. Founded at Wesleyan College, 18 52 Colors: 0I,I . . ' . Whiti- I ' UBLKAIION; 77)1- Afillliu liUTA KAPPA CHAPTliR Sor(n[- ( (iMf ito SlIIKHS UOROTIIV A I 11 Ml, II I.ois Rakir Mar.iorh liuDU UoLORl.S Chan ' Is Virginia Covcfll Helen Y. Jones Mary Woli e Juniors 18S2, is the second oldest fraternal t Bucknell in 1922. Phi Mu has Est-lblnhed .U liucknell, 1922 Flower: liiu jiinfn-is Ctirnatiofi Virginia Manon Anna Mal Rei.s Emma Shoh- Ann Sprout Ruth Thomas Jlannette Wagnlr Doris Anihonv HUEDA UiMM Jose phi n e Fise n i iaulr Katherine Grove Agnes Jones Marjorie Austin Helen Butler Solihiniioifs Anna Jones Helen Kellogg Margaret Pearson .Mil DRi I) Walton An.na W ' eigoii) Margaret Cornely Ann Rohland Fl UAIU 1 II TllAVER One IliiiiilrcJ forly-lbree tronf row: DeLong, Dodd, V£ ' agni-R, Mii.lir, Second row: Reno, MacClarln, Stlvenson Third roll-: Andrcas, Haase, VANDiRMoor. Watson SIIBtMA SM MA DEILTA Alpha chapter of Sigma Sigma Delta was founded at Buckncll, November II, 1924, when the local organization, Lantcrna Laetitiae, became national. The fraternity carries on the same demo- cratic ideals of the local organization. Colors: Gnrii and W ' jtfc Founded at Buckncll. 1924 Puulkation: The ZircJ ' cc ' ALPHA CHAPTI-R Sororcs hi Collcfiio Seniors Flower; White Car nation Alta L. DeLong Doris C. Miller Myrtle E. Stevenson Elizabeth E. Watson Gladys D. FIaase Junror Edna M. X ' a(.nlr Sol)honiores Evelyn V. Andrews Harriet P. Heydlnrkh Eleanore S. Dodd Louise E. MacClaren Lorna Vanderhoof One Hundred Forty-four I I rati ran: Smith, Murphv, Naiiuk. Rimuik Sfcoiiil roll ' : MuNSOX. RoBiRTSOiS ' , Walters Third ran: SrAitoRn, Barr, Booth. Fisher Zcta Gamma T.iu, a local sorority founded at Buckndl In 192!, became Beta Theta chapter of Delta Zeta on September 21, 1930. Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on October 24, 1902. There are fifty-seven chapters. Founded at Miami University, 1902 Colors: OIJ Ktl ,■ iiinl Vii-iix Ciiiii Established at Bucknell, 192! Fi-OwcR; Kiltinii-y Rose Olive B. Barr Ethel A. Booth Helen M. Hobbs Janet E. Murphy Publication: T m- I.aiiili BETA THETA ( HAPTER Sornrfs hi Collt i io Seniors Helen E. Oister June C. Reidler Dorothy Robertson Miriam V. Stafford Margaret E. McClain Helen E. Naylor Gretchen C. Fisher Marie E. Groff Juniors Pali INI K. ' lnm r Sn hoiiwrfs Barbara M. Smith Helen L. Walters Viollt L. Munsen KAtii B. Morrison One Hundred Forty-five Iron row: LthKowiTZ, Turk, MiLLtR, Nit.viAX SciotiJ ion: Blumenthal, Gedrich, Kramer, Golustein, Lundin, Dorsln PHI BPSItOM AI9PIIA Phi Epsilon Alpha, a local Jewish sorority, was founded at Buckncll with ten charter members. It is the only Jewish sorority ever founded at Buckncll. Official recognition was given to this organization by the President, the Faculty and the Board of Trustees in November, 1930. The purpose and underlying principles are: Fidelity, Endeavor, Friendship. Colors: Orchid aiu! Purple Sororcs in Colli ' gh Senior Dorothy E). Milllr Flower: Orchid Sweet Pea Ada Blumenthal Sophomores Pearl Nieman Anne Dorsen Leah Gedrich Laura Goldstein Freshmen Rhopa Turk Harriet Kramer Josephine Lefkowitz Lillian Lundin One Hundred Forty-six e. 1). A, C. n. A., a Sophomori; honor fraternity, composed of girls frcm Pi Beta Phi, Uclta Delta Delta, and Kappa Delta, was founded at Bucknell on October 6, 1900. Three Sophomores are chosen every year from each (if these fraternities. Coi.oKs: lil it- iiuil W ' A; . ' Marik M. Trunk Mary Ri i si; Mil DRin Farquhar Margarlt Bunting Alice Drennen Ki.i.ANOR Farquhar KSTHI-IR HiPPLE Marian Ash Marc.ari.t Beck Mary Bi ( k Mil uRi I) Farquhar JANI [■ Bl AIR Margarit Dougherty Virginia Humphreys Mar loRiE Ki rr Offic i- ill Cnlit-y iii Seniors Marii: Trunk Junior Marv Ri ese Flowi K: VioUf Vresidcut Sfcrctary Treasurer Dorothy Lugosch Helen Mowery Betty Jane RoDrNincK Dorothy Showalter Rachel Gawihrop Dorothy Jones Virginia Kandle H 1 I 1 N K T I M ■ ranges M(Gie Nan Parks Thelma Swenson Jane Williams One Hundred Forty ' Seven PI DEtTA BPSItOM The local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity, was installed at Bucknell in 1924. It is one of forty-five chapters of the fraternity, which was founded at Syracuse University on December 6, 1909. The purpose of the fraternity is to fos ter practical journalism in the college. Following this policy, the local chapter conducts an editorial contest each year: the winners are awarded their prizes on Commencement Day. Officers Thomas F. MacLeod President A. Crosslev Smith. Jr. . Vhc-Vraident George H. VanTuyl Secretary Joseph Nissley Treasurer Members Henry G. P. Coates D. C. Edwards Henry M. Graham Chris Kammire Robert J. Keenan Warren J. McLain J. Warren McElicot Thomas F. MacLeod Charles M. Morris Joseph Nissley Victor H. Oleyar Sidney G. Ranck A. Crossley Smith, Jr. George H. VanTuyl Harry C. Walter William H. Wood Faculty Members Professor Lewis E. Theiss Professor Leo L. Rockwell Assistant Professor C. W. Smith Mr. B. S. Hollinshead Mr. a. G. Stoughton Alumni Secretary One Hundred forty-eight PI Mil BPSIfcC) I ' l Mu I psilon. n.itii ii.il lioii()rar ' iiKitlu-nuiics fraternity, was instaik-d at iiiickncil cm March 5, 192 5. as an outgrowth of the Mathematics Club. The fraternity was founded at Syracuse University on May 25, 1914, for the purpose of promoting general scholarship, especially in science and mathematics. Membership u this fraternity is granted only to students o{ Junior standing, having an average of 80 per cent, and a niaj ' ir or minor in mathematics «ir engineering. O h Pkoi nssoR C. H. RuHARnsoN W. FRIiniRICK YusT, ' . 1 Dorothy M. GRlMSll. « ' )1 Mil I N Kiiti, ' 3 1 Proi . W. C. Bartoi , ' 72 Proi. F. K. BuRPii., ' 01 Proi. M. I . Drum, ' 02 Mr. i ' . D. Garman Ass ' t Proi . j. S. (ioi n KiNNr.Tii U. Andri ' s Iri Ni C. BuRKi: Virginia M. Cowei.l Paui W. Kmlry SiiiRviooi) GiiniNS, Jr. DOROI MV M. (iRIMSIlAMl Frdfrrs hi Vnrtilttiti- Ass ' t Proi. 1). M. GRiiirni Ass ' t Proi. V. B. IIaii, 19 Proi. C. A. Lindi.mann, ' 9S Ass ' t Proi . W. N. I.o« iiv Ass ' i Proi. . T. l i ( in aiiii l-ralrcs in Collfsio Hi I.I N Y. JONIS Cl ART M. I.IONARII Doris C. Mii i i r I ' .stiiir K. Mink II Ravmonii r.. Pi arson I ll M N Rl I ( I Dirri (ir Virc-Dirfi ' tor SfiTt-ttiry Mr. J. B. Mii.iiR Proi . S. C. Oouurn, Jr. Proi W. R. Riionis, ' 01 Proi. C. H. Ri hariisiin Proi . I . 1. Simpson A. Crossliv Smith, Jr. Ann M. Si ' Rot r Cyrus I.. ' S ' ai.nir M. It i ai!| I II ' ii SON W. Iri in kk r ' i ' usi (iutJiuitt Sliiiliith Stani.iy a. Gamlf-Y Sarah F. TiiRi Ni Marco P. Barbarin Jack H. Barton VtiLiiAM C. Brastow Anthony Chirnhiski ROBFRT J, CrOTHAMII MARt.ARIT CuNNINI.HAM r i;t( of Nhifliril IlliiiJnJ aihl Thh y-hin HUIDA C. DiMM Kathryn F. Grovi Frances E. Knights Shiri.iy M. Leavitt, Jr. James P. Logan Fui u Ci. Mil I ER CilORt.l Phii.iii s Burt C. Pratt Gilbert E. Strauser F.du ' ard C. Strock James C. Warren Wll.llAM H. Vi ' ooD One ■HiinJrrJ Forly-niue BRUID Tlie Druids, formerly the local chapter of Theta Delta Tau, was installed at Buckncll on March 20, 1926, as a member of this newer national sophomore honorary society. Fifteen men are elected to the fraternity yearly from the outstanding men of the freshman class. The mem- bers are selected for their recognition and popularity gained on the athletic field, in the class room, and in the general life of the campus. The other chapte rs are located at Penn State, University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Washington and Jefferson, Dartmouth, University of Delaware, and Lafayette College. John W. Wright Edwin F. Wood George J. Vetter Philip E. Jones Officers Prcsiili ' lll Vicc-Prcshloit . . Secretary ... Treasurer Menihet Carl Cole Franklin W. Figntr Theodore Filer Alexander K. Grudowski George D. Henderson Philip E. Jones Kenneth A. Miller Walter J. Nikodem JUIISON E. RucH Henrv W. Seiss Philip W. Swett George J. Vetter Edward L. Williams Robert F. Williams Edwin F. Wood John W. Wright John D. Plant Vacuity Members Proeessor L. E. Theiss Malcolm Musstr Carl Snavely One. Hundred Fifty 1 :: friar; Tlic Frl.irs, iiatiun.il honorary sophomore fraternity, was founded at Pcnn State. Tlie local chapter was installed at liueknell on April 9, 1927, as an outgrowth of Phi Sisma Delta, honorary upperclass fraternity. Kach year fifteen outstanding men of the frcshm.in class, who, through their activities have gained recoj;nition and popularity in athletics ami tm the campus, as well as in the class room, are elected to membership in this organization. Officer: Wii.i.iAM C. Suthi;ri ano JOHN ' M. Pi UMt Rl rLT PraiJciil Sccrc iiry-Trruilirt-r Mi ' nihvi Wii I lAM J. Buchanan, Jr. Wll 1 lAM H. Cuii PR l-RiniRKK D. Flahi-rty John M. Flumeri elt Alton R. Kemp Daniei a. Lovi;i.ANfi C. M K riN I LT J Iarr v.. ' l N I , ' }htmiriir Member John S. Fisrii r Hugh L. Marshai i Harry L. Owens GiFFORD F. Ramsey Howard C. Rose William N. Smith William C. Sutiii ri anii low I 1 H 1 . Tuton One HiinJre,! h ' ijiy-oiie SIGMA TAU DEI9TA Natiiin.il Protcssittnal Honorary Knglish Fraternity. Mfinhi ' rs Tenth Decree Lewis EnwiN Theiss. t ' tiitiult ' r Ei!i,hth Dc}irfi ' Harry Woi.cott Rouhins. Aihiwr Leo Lawrence Rockwfee Si f j Dff iff William Henry Coleman Jennie Davis Phillips Byron Sharpe Hollinshead Herbert Spencer Robinson Harry Redcay Wareel Voiirth Degree Mary Virginia Laninc, ' 30 John Swalm Burlew, ' 30 Dorothy May Davies, ' 30 John Newcomer Feaster, ' 3 Ethel Anna Booth, 31 Trennie Elizabeth Eisi i:y. ' 3 Sarah Grace Marsh, ' 3 I ThirJ D. ' .ijn Pinhlciit Setoutl Dt iiiee Margaret Kirk Schuyler, ' 30 Albert George Weisensaul, ' 29 Ned Tyson Raker, ' 3 I Betty Jane Rodenbeck, ' 3 1, EJifnr Margaret Ida Zimmerman. ' 3 1 ' 32 George Lawrence Abernethy, Grace Naomi Clauser, ' 31 Henry George Plant Coates, ' 32 Bertram Cohen, ' 32 David Justin Davis, ' 32 Grace Emily Grier, ' 32 Nancy Lauchton Grieeith, ' 3 1 William Hi nri Wood, l-iist D( ' , M ' ( Clare Marie Conway, ' 3 3 Meyer Harold Ginsberg, ' 3 3 Henry Martin Graham, ' 31 Robert Edward Hausser, ' 3 3 William Singleton Liming, ' 3 3 Kenneth Albert Haynes. ' 3 1 Grace Martin Link, ' 32 Elizabeth Merrey Purdy, ' 3 2 Dorothy Elizabeth Show-alter Lillian Edna Stark, ' 32 James Braddock Stevenson, ' 32, Lily Blanche Tompkins, ' 3 1 ' 3 2, Scc ' v-TrCiLV. Muriel Matilda Marshall, ' 3 3 LuciLE Myrtle Meyer, ' 3 3 Victor Harry Oleyar, ' 32 Fannie Rachel Wood, ' 3 3 [anit Worthington, ' 33 ' 3 1 V;.-.- Prrs. One Hundred Fifly-tuv • • .♦ SIGMA BETA CHI Sli;n).i Ikta Clii, local professional chemical fraternity, was organized at Hucknell on October 14, 1927. Its purpose is to create a professional attitude toward chemistry, foster scholastic at- tainment, and to unite the students who intend to devote their lives to chemistry in the bonds of fellowship. With this in view the fraternity each year awards the Sigma Beta Chi Praternity prize to that member of the freshm.in class in Chemical I ' .ngincerin.i; whl has .itlained the highest average in chemistry. OlJii Nai.I-I Johnson Brasio« Smith W. E. Parson, Jr. K. U. Anori ' s A. W. C. C. Vu (ililiul . ' hlhini l ■ Grunil Alfhcmht vcTi ' tary . Treasurer Minfcr oj CerftiKtiiia C.iuuJ Prih . Simon (-uiro Ot.ituRN Wcmhtis ii,ifn- in l iniltiitf ASS ' I PkOI . H I i, M llllllMUl StHl ' IIR Frank Sidlack, ' 30 Vratrt ' hi Citltcjiio elms nj ' iih ' n ' ii IliinJi:, jihl Thirty-one KiNMiii Hro« N Ani rus Smiidon Stuyvisant I.I I RoilIRI Wll I lAM Cox Rl( HARD ArOIAN NaC.II Paul ' Siiiri Kmi ry Ariiiur Crosm i y Smiiii, Jr. CiioRi.i W 111 1 I Johnson . LiriioRNL VCaikins Cla i of Knii tii? IliiihluJ ,111,1 Thirly-lu ' O William Carllton Brasto« William Eowin Parson. Jr. Louis Qulntin Fawcett Bl ' Rt Carlton Pratt Lloyd Sylvlstlr Hoiiman Kinnlth Shlrir John Llroy Kohl, Jr. K ymond Glorcl Tomnslnd Cl,ii . of S ' hiiliiii lhiii,li,,l .111,1 Vhirty-lhree JosLPH Anthony diPa( l Norman Duncan Ma kin m Harris LaRui Uuni ap Roblrt Maik RoixiLRs Gl RAID Josi I ' M MiImrms C:AMPnilI RUIIIDI.I Amos Ciiari is Sipi One Iliinilrcl fifly-lbrre MU PHI BPSIIdO Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music fraternity for women, was founded at tlic Metro- politan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, November 13, 1 yil. . Psi Chapter was e tablisilcd at lUicknell in l U,. A definite uniform standard of musical tjiialiHc itions is required of each member. PSI CHAPTER Sornns in FiK iiltuiv Miss Charlotte Armstrong Miss Ruth Hlavttv M[ss Mllicf-NT Melrose Jean Colvin Srjrorci in Collc iio Scn ors Dorothy Showalter Grace Marsh Mrs. V. MacCreadie Mrs. M. MacLucas Mrs. R. Eisley Margaret Cornely Sororcs in Vrhc Miss Inez Robinson Miss A. Holden Miss J. Lawshe Miss L. Lawshf One Hundred Fifty-four fit f II .1 ' . PHI MU AIoPHA cSIMFOMIA Plii Mu Alpli.i Sinl ' iinij. n.itiunjl nui ' .lc trjicrnily, w.is i)rf;.inizcd in Octi)lx ' r ( , 1898. at tlic New England C;i)nscrvatory, Bostcin, Mass. There are nuw fnriy-ninc active eliapters. Alplij I ' i cliaptcr was installed at Bucknell on June 6, 192T. Offirvrs Rai iMi K. Hariz Snlm-Hlt ' C.oltniitor ClIAIlllS i ' . Framptox Pr,uJ,iil i ' KANK P. jit KM Vicc-Pri ' siJiii Rt)ItlK[ M. ' ORKMAN Secret jr Wn 1 HM |. CURN ' OVC Mi-tnhi-n Tri ' tnitrt ' t- Ralph F. Hartz John L. Mohr William J. Curnow GnORGE R. PlCTON DAVin R. Davis Burt C. Prail Halton D. Dvt Arthur L. Ka.shai i (JIARLFS i ' . FraMPTON John E. Roiilrtson Frank P. jlckel S. Harlfy Stan(.i r 1 1 iu r n r. ti i Ml I 1, C H K 1 I S R . W 1 S M K R. | 1 K I M. Work m w ; , lllt)IJI M, ; A,-M Hk. X ' ll [ I m ( . Bah ioi Dr. J. Frmiirick W ' oi i i Mr. ln«i Svxmn One Hundred Fifty-five GERMAMIA Germania, honorary German fraternity, was reorganized from Der Deutsclie Verein in Sep- tember, 1929, for tlic purpose of stimulating interest in the German language. During the year, lecturers arc secured to speak before tlic student body, and f.icidty members address the fraternity on various phases of German life and culture. David J. Davis, ' 52 Arthur Guldin, ' 32 Charlotte S. Shamir, ' 5 5 Harold Rose. ' 3 3 Madeline L. Waldherr, ' 51 Gladys D. Haas, ' 32 Eunice Samson, ' 32 Clyde F.yster, ' 32 pRomssoii I.eo L. RotKwiiT Ersti-r Chargivrter Zurifcr Si ' briftwart Kiisscnuiijf Ei till art Xircinoniciinu ' is cr - Toruart fatnlfx AJiiu-r E.brin ii _i liiiliT Assistant Professor Paul Gils Associate Professor F. A. Sprague Assistant Professor Helen M. Sprague Professor P. G. Stolz Assistant Professor Vera C. Rockwell PROFFSSOR W. H. EvSTfR Our IhiuJnd Fjfty-six i: THBTA AIoPHA PHI Tlicta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was founded at Oklahoma A. and M. College in 1919. Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi was established at Bucknell in the same year, bein the first college in this state to secure a chapter. The national t)rganization has enjoyed rapid expansion until it now has sixty-nine chapters in all parts of the country. Mem- bership in this fraternity is the highest honor that can come to the undergraduate in the field of dramatic endeavor. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTLR PuHiicATlON: The Cur Officers John T. Anulrson Pnsiditit Va 1 1- N M. Evans . . Sccretary-Trcasurtr Mt-llllH-l St ' tiiors John T. Anderson Elizablth Dill X ' ll I lAM DfLancfy John Volgarino VCalter F. Hopper Phii IP B. Nfissfr Franklin A. Bower Aldo D ' Aefssandro Jnriiorx Solthonwrfs Honorary Member C. V( ' ii I ARii Smith Arthur L. Randall Mary L. Smith Ellen M. Evans John A. Younghusband One HunilreJ Fifty-seven One HiinJreJ Fifty-eight STUDEMT eouMeiib The Studoru ( iiuncll, ciinipii .i;d of llii ' prcidciu-. of MSttrn tr.itcrnita-s .iiid .i rcprcscnLuivi- uf the unorg.mi cd :r()up, is a body of seniors rec() :ni cd is the hi ;hest authority in student activities and government, subject only to the President of the University. The president or vice-president of the senior class presides at the monthly meetings and he is assisted by the otlier otlicers elected by the council. Edward J. Smalstig Norman Ecel Gordon V. Sortor Lawrence P. Martin Offic PnshUiit ' n --Pr,uJtiil St ' Crcfary Tri-asiircr XWmhiis J. j. RRUNthAUt.H — Vhl Ktlpjut I ' l 0. F. MiLLtR — S ;; rf Cbi C. D. Lord — Phi Gamma Delia A. M. Klein — Si}ittiii Alphu ppyilnti R. J. KlenaN — Kappa Simula G. V. Sortor — Oct fa Sifima J. F. Conway — lainhJa Chi Alpha G. H. Vaknilr— Kappa Delia Rha 1. W. Jones— Alpha Chi Mii L. P. Martin — Thcla U p ilcin Omexa T. C. Atwood — Bila Kappa A. E. MiNNIER — Phi l.amhJa Thfla G. R. Breslin — Phi Kappa C. M. Leonard — Delta Kappa Phi A. D. Mendicino — Alpha Phi Delia B. Cohen- — Tan Epsilnii Delia L. A. MARtllls M — Kon-lialerility One Hundred fifty-nine ;emior trirumaId The Senior Tribun.il is tlic organization whose duty it is to pohcc the men ' s campus, with special attention directed toward enforcing class rules. It is composed of representatives from each fraternity and the unorganized group, with the vice-president of the senior class as its president, ex-officio. Norman Egel President Members M. E. Shourds — Phi Kapfia Psi J. R. Simpson — Sigma Chi J. J. Androski — Phi Otiintiiii Dtl ii L. C. Carlisle — Sriima Alt hu Eftsiluit W. N. DuTCHAK — Kaftpa Si mn F. L. VoTA« ' — Dcltd Sigma E. C. Beckllv — lambda Chi Alpha L. W. Haefle— Kj ) -- Delta Rhi, F. A. GuLDiN — Alpha Chi Mil N. Egel — Theta Upsiluii Omegii S. S. Lee — Beta Kappa E. C. Miller — Phi Lambda Theta P. A. Biondo — Phi Kappa M. Wagner — Delta Kappa Phi S. D. Franzino — Alpha Phi Delta H. EisENBERG — Tail Epiiloii Delta L. A. Marchesano — Noti-Frateniify One Hundred Sixty 4 ix- ' j r - WOMEM ' S STUDEMT SEMATJIB The Women ' s Student Senate is a legislative, executive, and judicial body, composed of two representatives from each women ' s social group. It includes seven seniors, five juniors, and four sophomores. The president, a senior, is elected in the middle of her junior year. Ojficcrs Roberta S. Sliker PresiJitit Elizabeth M. Tancer Vice President Frances McGee Secretary Helen S. Kellogg Treasurer Seniors Esther Minich Ann M. Sprout Catherine J. Shortlidce Elizabeth M. Tanger Roberta S. Slifer E. Elizabeth VC ' atson Juniors Marie M. Trunk Bernice M. Holz Helen S. Kellogg VlRt.lNlA KaNDLE Edna M. Wagner Sophomores Barbara M. SMrrn Emily J. Buck Gretchen C. Fisher Margaret B. Doug HERTY Frances McGee One Hundred Sixty-one EM ' S DEfeATIMe TEA Till; Men ' s Dcbatinj; team engaged in an unusually large number of debates ibis year. ' Die Scottisli team, liowdoin College, Oklahoma, Florida. Syracuse University, and tlic University of Pennsylvania were all met at home, while the team made extensive trips to meet Fordham, New York University, Temple, Villanova, Franklin and Marshall, Lebanon Valley, and the University of Maryland. An unusual feature of the year was the broadcast in Philadelphia of the debate between Temple and Buckncll. The success of the Debating Team this year is due, to a large extent, to the expert coaching of Mr. A. L. Brandon. Franklin H. Cook Robert N. Cook Chester D. Owens Meyer Ginsberg Team Chester Bidelspacher Edward C. Strock JUDSON E. RucH H. M. King ISADORL ZloTKIN One Hundred Sixty-two WOMEM ' S DE1)ATIMI TEA Members of the Women ' s Debating team are chosen by competitive tryouts from tlie entire group of women students. The debates this year included the University of Pittsburgh. Seton Hill College, Cornell University, Keuka College, New ' ork University, New jersey College for Women. Pennsylvania State College and the University of Maryland. Marv lioi (.1 r Ada Blumi:ntiiai. Agnus Gakkiiv Mftiihiis itj tlh St iiiul Anne La.ndis Anni. Gravbii.i Makii: Groi I GuiNiAiii Johnston One HimJrrJ Si ly-thrre CAP AMD DAGrGER Cap and Dagger, the men ' s dramatic society, was founded in February, 1906. The object of 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 from participants in several plays which are produced throughout the year. This year, the members of Cap and Dagger and Frill and Frown have combined to produce excellent interpretations of Dulcy and Craig ' s Wife, which were received with enthusiasm by the student body. Officers John J. Volgarino Walter F. Hopper Richard G. Hamer Prt ' sidcfjf Vice-Presidetit-Treamrcr Secretary John T. Anderson William DeLancey Kenneth FiAVNEs Warren J. McClain Henry G. P. Coates Richard Hamer Walter F. Hopper John James Franklin A. Bower Philip J. Boscarell Harry C. Fithian Vernon T. Hontz Mem hen ScH ors Juniors Sophomores A. YOUNGHUSBAND Freshmen Robert R. Sweitzer John J. Volgarino Thomas P. Wingate W. Frederick Yust Walter H. Grim E. KiRBY Lawson Philip B. Neisser Arthur L. Randall Gibs D. Helps Aldo D ' Alessandro James R. Lees Charles S. Roush, Jr. One Hundred Sixty-four i HV ' .mi FRIIoId AMD FROW] hrill and Frown, the local women ' s dramatic fraternity, was founded at lUicknell, October, 1900. Members are chosen for excellence in acting, managing plays, costuming, and scenery de- signing. Its purpose is to increase dramatic appreciation on the campus. Officfrs Ki.iZABu H Dii I PrtiiJenl Italia Bkrtagni Vice PresiJenI Hf.len Kiiii y Sfcretary Kl IZAUL1 II TiiA 1 K Tri;iMin-r St-tiiori Elizabfth Dill Ei.va Crist Italia Blrtagni Blttv Jane Rodlnueck Marii Tku.nk J II iliors Eddie Garvey Grace Link Virginia Kanule Mary Smith III 1 1 N Kelly Louise Ziecler Sophomort ' i EuNA Cleckner Virginia Mumpiirevs Ellen Evans Ki izabeth Thayer tvELY.N VClLLIAMS One Hundred Sixty- five e, A« The Young Men ' s Christian Association of Buckncll was organized chiefly to make BiickncU a better place in which to live, by the influence of the personality of Christ. A notable achievement this year was the addition of a full time Y secretary in the person of Mr. Forrest Brown to the personnel. Throughout the year the Y. M. C. A. brings notable speakers to the campus and organizes discussion groups. George L. Am unithv Charles W. Frampion George Eastburn Philip Weinstein Forrest Brown Officcn ' i Vrcuih-llt -Prcshlciit Sftri-ftir Tvcusurcr Gt ' tii ' iiil St( ' ( ' in C,if i!,l Miitiln George L. Abernethv Charles R. Bidelspac her Henry G. P. Coates David J. Davis George Eastburn Charles W. Frampton Alexander S. Fleming Arthur Guldin Idris W. Jones Donald B. Pkociior Marvin G. Shipps Gordon B. Taylor JUDSON E. RucH Philip Weinstein One Hundred Sixty-six e. M, TliL- . W. C A. cabinet and cluirincii, and associaicd Ircslinian ConinuMiuin li.ivc been un- usually active during; ilic tall and wimcr of I93U r.nd 193 1. Real progress lias been made in ;eninj; together llie members and their friends in .1 spirit of all-collcgc friendship. Virginia Cowf.i.i. Mil DRi D Walton NtARc.ARiT Young Virginia Kandi.i Ctihinil Mcmhcrs Prcsiiiftif Vicc-Pri ' iidfuf Si ' creftiry Treasurer Ch }iurwcu I I Al lA llLR I AGNI Virginia Humphreys, Peggy Pearson Jl AN COI VI N (JIARIOITI P, IKIC k. KjI I (tUAHWl Pro,iirtuii Soi iai I ' rvshififin CifiinKmioii Louise Bari r Mildred Cavis Marion Osborne F i 17 Mil Tii King IsABELLE Mai I II I D Helen Hofener Annetta Klein ntlROTHV KrSTFR One llunJrtii Sixfy-ietcti AMEMCAM SOeiETT OF eiVIt EMGIMEER In 18S2, 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 chapter was installed in October, 1921. Officers Clyde L. Miller President Emil V. Spadafora Y ice-President Donald A. Povnter Secretary-Treasurer Mr. W. D. Garman Adviser One Hundred Sixty-eight AME MECHA SOeiBTT OF ICAt EMGrlMElBIlS The Student Branch of the A. S. M. Y. provides a medium through which the students in Mechanical Engineering may more readily understand the practical application ot the theories and laboratory experiments which are developed in his regular curriculum, and it enables the members to become acquainted with those actively engaged in the professioti. 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. Officers NuwPHHR W. EccK PrfsiJctif Vancii I. Iddings Vice-PrcsiJt ' tif H. Hamtton Bra y Secretary-T rcastircr Proi rssoR Frank K. Burpii: Aiiihcr One Hundred Sixty-nine AMERICAM IMSTITUTl) OF IBlLFeTJRieAIo HBMeiMlBERS The American Institute of Flcctric.il Engineers is the national orH-inizatiun representing; the electrical 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 bra ' h at Lewisburg to be known as the Buckneli Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Some of the major activities of the branch arc as follows: technical meetings at which papers are prc cnted and lectures given by men prominent in the profession, educational motion pictures, entertainment, special laboratory demonstrations, joint meetings with other branches, inspection trips, and electrical shows. oih Oscar R. Sterling Walter E. Hall Percy Hort Assistant Proecssor G. A. Irland Vreshlfilf . . Viif-Vrcsiilviil Sccn ' tiiry-Tn ' astin ' r Adliicr One Hundred Seventy EM S etEE) ei UE Tlic Kuckrull University Cilcc Club makes two niaiiir trips durinj; the year, one during llic Thanksgiving recess, and one during the Easter recess. In addition to these the club makes a number of local trips. The personnel of the organization is limited to students of the School of Music. Offi.n. Rai ph F. Hartz Dir.iln, Kenni IH A. Havnis Pri-siili-nl John L. Mohr Sftrt ' tjry HaROIO E. MlTCHl ] 1 Mtintii(t ' r William I. Curnow w .  Unni)n-r ' ,■ Minllil TflKH-S Scciiiitl Ti-ilors H. E. MiTciirii H. E. Sacks B. C. Pratt J. L. MoHR C. R. Winter H. D. BURGSTRESSER S. B. ' aimr A. F. Beichi.ey D. C. Vaughn I. R. Derrkk H. M. KiN(. f. W. Fignir T. B. West liiiiifnni ' s E. R. Smith 11. M. Loth G. R. PiCTON J. P. Dick Ba U ' i S. H. Stanger C. VC. Frampton Ci. T. Kehrer i ' . R. KoSTFR W. O. Link K. A. Haynes S. O. Brown W. H. Genne |. X ' . Phu I IPs ' . V. Rui iM H. A. Roiiii H. T. RuGiR Vi ' . |. CuKNO X One HiimlreJ Seiciily-onc The Women ' s Glee Club is limited to students of the School of Music. Their program last year consisted of the Bach Cantata, A Stronghold Sure, Stabat Mater, and a combined concert with the Men ' s Glee Club. Officers Constance Williamson PrcsiJcuf Marian Ash Secretary-Treasurer Jean Colvin Manager Ruth Baker Assistant Manager Muriel Marshall, Margaret Cornely Pianists Miss Grace Jenkins Directress fiist Sdliraiiii Marian Ash Ann Graybill Ruth Baker Irma Hargreaves Doris Bracey Margaret Pearson Alta DeLong Marian Phillips Ellen Evans Fern Reno Katherine Forrest Mildred Styer Constance X illiamson Secoiiil Solnantt Dorothy Ballard Iily Tompkins Cynthia X ' allace first Alto Lucy Lanyon Jane Murray Seeoiul Alii, Louise Baker Rum Llymlisilr Ruth Taylor One Hundred Seventy-lwo RUeKMEfct E)AMD The HuckncII Band, carrying a pcrstnincl of fori) ' -eight students, supports tlic football team at home and accompanies it to the big games of tiie year. In addition, the organi7-aii()n lends valuable support to many college functions, among which include Convocation exercises and the annual Commencement. The band has received many favorable comments from radio fans, after successful band concerts broadcast from jliU, Buckncll ' s broadcasting station. Much credit may be given to the excellent supervision of Mr. Paul Gies, director. Officers ] . ui G. Stolz pALfl Gll-.S R[( HARD F. HUMPHRTYS I III itlt Aiit isiT Dncitar Miiua vr One IlutiJrcJ Scirttty-thrce eOMMERCE AMD FIMAMCE etlll) The Commerce and Finance Club was organized in October, 1928. Its purpose is to promote interest in Commerce and Finance work among the students in the field of business. It sponsors a Commerce and Finance Conference one day each year, at which time, prominent men in the business world are invited to speak to the students. John T. Anderson Theodore C. Atwood James R. Simpson Samuel H. Woolllv Professor R. L. Matz Officers Prcsii t ' iit Vici-Presidcnf . . . Secretary Treasurer Ailiher One Hundred Seventy-four One HiinJrcJ Scrcnly-fii ' c THE) l)UeKMIB]L]LIAM The Bucknellian, a member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, is the college eight- page newspaper. Staff positions are placed on a competitive basis, and selections are made from the students interested and active in the field of journalism. It has a circulation of more than 2,000 copies at the present time. The Staff First Semester Trennie E. Eisley, Eilitor-iti-Chief; James B. Stevenson, Assistant Etlifor; Henry M. Graham, Manag ing Editor; John L. Mohr, News Editor; Glen W. Rollins, John C. Matthews, William S. Liming, Assistant Ncus Editors; Gladys Haase, Victor H. Oleyar, Dorothea KiRKWooD, William H. Wood, Assistant Managing Editors; Henry Coates, Sports Editor; Eugene E. Sullivan, William Dando, Assistant Sjiorts Editors; Kenneth A. Haynes, Feature Editor; Clare Conway, Women ' s College Editor; Grace Link, Assistant Women ' s College Editor. Second Semester Trennie E. Eisley, Editor-in-Chief; Henry M. Graham, Assistant Editor; J. B. Stevenson, Editorial Manager; Victor H. Oleyar, Managing Editor; Kenneth A. Haynes, Neivs Editor; Glen W. Rollins, John C. Matthews, William S. Liming, Assistant News Editors; Gladys Haase, John L. Mohr, William H. Wood, Assistant Managing Editors; Eugene E. Sullivan, John Younghusband, Assistant Sports Editors; Clare Conway, Women ' s College Editor; Grace Link, Assistant Women ' s College Editor. Business Staff First Semester George H. VanTuyl, Business Manager; Gordon B. Taylor, Advertising Manager; Thomas West, Preston Weiss, Theodore S. Capik, Assistant Advertising Managers; David S. Sarner, Circulation Manager; Sanford L. Barcus, Jack Kluft, George Saib. Frank Gerlitz, Assistant Circulation Managers. Second Semester George H. VanTuvl, Business Manager; Henry G. P. Coates, Assistant Business Manager; Theodore S. Capik, Advertising Manager; Thomas West, Preston Weiss, Assistant Advertising Managers; David S. Sarner, Circulation Manager; Sanford L. Barcus, Jack Kluft, Frank Gerlitz, Assistant Circulation Managers. One Hundred Seventy-six M REttE HOP The Belle Hop is a humorDUs magazine published seven times during the college year by Buckncll students. Sinee its foundation in 192 3 it has had a steadily increased circulation and has taken its place among the leading humorous magazines of the East. Staff positions are on a competitive basis. It is a member of the Fastern Association of College Oimics. T .X- Slag Chris H. Kammirf Eiiitor-in-Chief Thomas F. MacLi;od Associate EJilors Charlls McD. Morris Joseph Nissley Business Managers Robert Keenan Elva Crist Arl Editor Mary Beck . Exchange Editor J. T. Porter W. H. Wood Editorial P. E. Jones A. F. Iredell James Lees A. H. Stone S. G. Ranck J. N. McMurray W. Newell Art G. S. ViENTZ Btnitiess A. B. Howe Harry C. Walter Lillian McClure W. Culler Francis McGee g. w. cockill One Hundred Seventy-seven t ' AeiBMDA STAFF X ' lLLARn X ' . PhII LIPS jAMts B. Stevenson Louise L. Ziegler Benjamin ' ahrn hiuciiitc Editors Business Assh atlts AthU-lic Editor Henrv G. p. Coates Music School Editor Harry E. Sacks Elizabeth M. Purdy Pi Beta Phi Mary E. Riese Delta Delta Delta Hilda I. German Kapfta Delta Bernice M. Holz Alpha Chi Omega Helen S. Kelloc Phi Mil Barbara Smitm Delta V.eta Gladys D. Haase Sigma Sigma Delta Dorothy D. Miller, ' 31 Phi Epsilon Alpha Events Editor Victor H. Oleyar The Stag Charles M. Stump Phi Kappa Psi Eugene O. Sullivan Sigma Chi William A. VC ' ilkenson Phi Gamma Delta Russell E. Bing Sigma Alpha Epsiliui Arthur Pai mlr Kappa Sigma Burt C. Pratt Delta Sigma Charles E. Mills Lambda Chi Alpha George S. Garrigan Kappa Delta Rho George Phillips Alpha Chi Mil Editor-iii-Chief Business Manager William H. Wood Samuel H. ' oolley photographic Editor Frank Koehler John L. Kohl Theta V psiloii Omega Marvin G. Shipps Beta Kappa John Longstreth Phi Lambda Theta Raymond ' olslegel Phi Kappa ' ancl I. Iddings Delta Kappa Phi Guido J. Cagnoni Alpha Phi Delta Bertram Cohen Tan Epsilon Delta David J. Davis Non-fraternity One Hunjrtd Seventy-nine ■ One: Hundred -Eighty I ' romssdk H, W. Gkimiiii GtiiJii.iff Mttnjfiii fif Atlilttics One UuHthfJ Eighty-one John D. Plant Director of Physical Education One Hundred Eighty-two f Makoim Musmr Frt ' shintiu Coitcb Max RhiiD Line Coach Carl Snavely HiaJ Coach CAPTAIM TOMT ' SILATE 111 UCKNELL li.id splendid coaches, efticienc trainers, I Qj and a wealth of seasoned mater ial to begin her arduous schedule. But Bucknell had another great asset — Captain Ton Slate — a leader in every sense of the word. Slate labored under difticulties through the early part of the schedule due to a severe leg injury received during the summer months. His splendid spirit could not be downed by physical injury, however, and Tony came back to lead his team to splendid victories. When defeat came. Slate was not the one to shrug his shoulders in discouragement — rather he inspired his mates to fight all the harder. Tony excelled as a defensive and interfering back. Bucknell has had flashier backs, but she has had few men who could excel Tony in qualities of leadership. Slate is also a campus leader oft the football held, having been president ot the Bucknell Y. M. C. A. during his junior ear. He is a member nt the Druids and of lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Tony One IliinJrcJ Eighty-three VARSITT FOOTRAIdId SQUAD Anthony G. Slate, ' 3 1 Captain Cyrus Marter, ' 32 .... Captain-Elect Frederick M. Locke, ' 3 1 ... Manager Carl G. Snavely Coach Max Reed Line Coach Carl E. Truxi l End Coach John D. Plant Trainer George Hoskins Trainer George Kling Trainer Stonebraker Kiiiht Tackle ., F.ml Lobel Marter R ' j End Left Tackle Fry Mutzel Oiiarterhack Left CiiuirtI Brunibaui h Goodwin Left Halfback Center Slate Hoak Right Halfback Ri ht Gi iiinl Hinkle Trudnak The Si iiiid Enllback Ammerman Mezza hhilfhack Fullback Cummings Miller, C. L. End Guard Crowe Miller, K. A. Center End Dann Nied Center Tackle Downey Nikodem Tackle End Gass Ross End Quarterback Grudkowski Schafer Fullback Halfback Marks Seiss Tackle Guard Martin Spadafora Guard Halfback Maximovicz Vettcr Halfback Halfback McClain Williams Tackle 5 ood Guard End One Hundred Eighty-five HiNKLE A FIVF VARl LAIN I HKl)U(,H lACKLh RUeFMEIolL 46 eEMBVA 6 ir UCKNELL ' S Thundering Herd showed great potentlaHties in their first 1 QJ g- ' n S ' when they completely bewildered Geneva under a barrage of passes and running plays to win easily 46 to 6 in the Memorial Stadium. Bucknellians had been expecting a good Bison team, but they received more than they had anticipated. A sextet of backs that ripped the Geneva line to shreds, a great line which rendered feeble the best efforts of the Geneva backs — that was the Bucknell team in their first engagement. Hlnkle, Ammerman, Ross, Brumbaugh, Mezza, and Fry were unstoppable. Geneva was outscored 17 to 5 in first downs, as Hlnkle and Ross scored two touchdowns each, and Brumbaugh, Lobel, and Williams crossed the line for other scores. The fleet backs of the Herd gained 420 yards during the afternoon, Clark Hlnkle, fullback, annexing 177. Geneva ' s only score came when Ewing, Geneva back, intercepted Ross ' for- ward pass and dashed 70 yards unopposed to the goal line. When the husky Bisons trotted on the field. Captain Tony Slate was absent from the Herd. Slate was kept on the sidelines by an Injury received during the summer months. One HnnJred Eighty-six ' WT) UCKNhl-I. scored twice in tlie first tew minutes of the scison ' s second I f) warm-up game, tli.u against Doggie Julian ' s Albright College eleven, and added tallies in the second and last periods to vanquish the light but fighting Lions, 26 to 0. The score fails to indicate the closeness of the game, for Bucknell was out- scored in first downs 16 to 12 as the scrappy foenien dominated the play through most of the second, third, and last periods. Sensational runs ot 75 and 5 5 yards b) ' Brumbaugh and Hinklc featured the game. Hinkle tallied twice and Me za and Brumbaugh divided the other scores. Bucknell ' s line play left much to be desired, but in Albright the Bisons were stacking up against a team of hard players, well coached in the fundamentals of the game. Bucknell had been expecting a hard tussle, but they received more than they had anticipated. The fact that Albright rolled up so many first downs is ample proof of their strength. The playing of Ross, Mezza, and Ammerman gave the first inkling of what this flashy trio of backs were to accomplish in later games. Captain Tony Slate made his first game appearance of the year when he relieved Ammerman in the second half. Hinkle continued to be the spark plug of the Bucknell attack, reeling off 1 5 5 yards from scrimmage. ' IlKL ' Mll ' ■ dill Kv)L ' M) l.l.ll l.M) Mezza One Hundred Eighty-seven ( nil ' EMPLE ' S OWL was just one point too wise for the Bisons as the Herd en- III gaged the Millermen in the first big night game staged in the East, Bucknell emerging on the losing end of a 7 to 6 score. The contest marked the first game Bucknell had ever played at night. Thirty-five thousand fans filled the Temple stadium to watch the Owls de- ceive the Snavely machine with their hidden ball tricks. Beautiful runs of 78 and 63 yards by Swede Hansen and Clark Hinkle, rival backfield stars, were directly responsible for the two touchdowns scored. A successful Owl place-kick for the extra point provided the margin of victory. Hansen ' s run, made in returning a Bucknell punt, was due to splendid inter- ference by his mates. Temple watched Hinkle closely throughout the game, so that with the exception of his touchdown dash, he was unable to penetrate the strong Owl defense for sizeable gains. Wilbur Ammerman, Bison halfback, rose to brilliant heights in this game, being the only Snavely back able to gain consistently through the Temple line. Ammerman was injured late in the game, but he had already distinguished himself as one of Bucknell ' s best running backs. Steve Trudnak at tackle, Clyde Miller at guard, and Andy Lobel at end were bulwarks of strength on a Bucknell line which had difficulty in stopping the deceptive Owl attack. RUeKMElDlL 14 ST. THOMAS O A strong St. Thomas team from Scranton held Bucknell scoreless in the first half, only to wither before the great line plunging of Slim Mezza and Bill Ammerman in the second half to lose, 14 to 0. Mezza, giant Bison fullback, scored all of Bucknell ' s points in the torrid Memorial Stadium battle. Ammerman ' s appearance in the line-up was a distinct surprise following his in jury in the Temple game the previous week. But the fast Bison back proved as speedy as ever, as he and Mezza personally conducted Buck- nell ' s crushing touchdown drives. _ Bucknell ' s first score came after a 5 5 yard advance down the field early in the third period by Mezza and Ammerman. A forward pass, Ross to Williams, good for 29 yards, placed the ball in scoring position again a few minutes later, after Mezza and Ammerman had mangled the St. Thomas line. Captain Tony Slate started his first game of the season in this clash. Joe Crowe and Cy Marter played good defensive ball on the line. In the first half, both quarterbacks sought to take advantage of the stiff breeze sweeping down the field by resorting almost entirely to a punting game. It was not until the second half that either team began to vary its attack by rushing and p assing. One lluninii Eighty-eight LOBEL FK ' BRUMBAUGH HINI LE One HurtifrcJ Eiy_hty-uine Goodwin ir UCKNELL did not prove a high water mark for Gettysburg football, I rj and the hitherto undefeated Bullets were sent crashing down to a 2 6 to 6 defeat. Bucknell played inspired football after a slow first period to coast to victory. Carl Snavely ' s team seemed to have found itself against the Bullets. For the first time the Bison line was consistently impregnable. Gettysburg ' s forward wall crumpled under the charging attack of the Bison linemen, enabling the Bucknell backs to crash through for large gains. Hinkle, Ross, Mezza, Ammerman, and Brumbaugh had no difficulty in pene- trating the weak Gettysburg defense. Bucknell gained much yardage in the kick- ing exchanges, as Hinkle and Fry booted the pigskin far down the field to drive the Bullets back. Tex Goodwin ' s pep and fight at his center post was inspirational. Andy Lobel continued his fine work at end. Trudnak, Cy Marter, Flank Seiss, Sam Floak, and Bob Williams completed the stalwart Bison first defense. McMillan, Gettysburg second-string back, made the prettiest run of the game when he scampered 5 8 yards through the entire Bucknell team to score in the closing minutes of play. Fry gets oil A long punt One Hundred Ninety RUCKNEILIL 19 PEMM STATE 1 1 UCKNELL scored licr greatest Ilomccoming I).i - victor)- in ears wlieii the I (J Thundcrinj; Herd, led by Justin Brumbaugh, trampled Penn State under- foot, 19 to 7, before n,()U() people. It was Bucknell ' s fourth consecutive win over the Lions. Penn State ' s goal line was crossed twice in the first six minutes of plav, a record which perhaps no other Bucknell team has approached against the I. ion focmen. Justin Brumbaugh ran wild in the first icw minutes to tally the first two scores. Both of the flashy halfback ' s scores were made on end runs of 13 and 17 yards, after he had, almost single-handedly, rushed the ball within the shadow of the State goal posts. Clark Hinkic scored the third Bison six-pointer on a line buck from the one- yard stripe. Captain Slate, Ammerman, Ross, and Mezza sparkled in the great victory. Stonebraker and I.obel, Ikicknell ends, were outstanding in the first line de- fense. Penn State ' s lone touchdown came in the last few minutes of the game. Captain Frank Diedrich threw a successful pass over the goal line to Batdorf, a substitute back. Batdorf had intercepted a Bison forward the minute before and had run 5 1 yards to place the ball in scoring distance. A VII W Ol THl; MtMORIAl. SiVDILM. MoMHOMING. 19.10 One HtinJreJ Ninety-one ' •-• ynftik w 4 r,. ■• v ' Brumbaugh The Bisons make a first down K| O ILLANOVA was hammered into submission at Scranton in the second half after the Wildcats had clawed their way to two big touchdowns in the first two periods. Ammerman, Hinkle, and Brumbaugh scored in the 20 to 14 victory. Ammerman dashed 71 yards off left tackle on Bucknell ' s first offensive play to tally before the game was a minute old. After this sudden turn of affairs, Bucknell played lethargic football the rest of the half. With the entrance of Hinkle in the line-up in the second half, Bucknell be- came a fighting, determined team which would not admit defeat. Hinkle led a 73 -yard touchdown march down the field soon after play began in the third quarter. Bucknell ' s winning tally resulted from a 5 0-yard drive led by Brumbaugh and Ammerman, with Brumbaugh scoring from the Villanova 2 8 -yard stripe on an off-tackle slant. Captain Slate and Ross played fine ball in the backfield. Nikodem and Stone- braker at the ends, Marter and Trudnak at the tackles, Mutzel, Seiss, and Hoak at guards, and Goodwin at center, played stellar ball in stopping the fierce Wildcat attack. One Hundred ' Ninety-two gI. 1 RUeKMEtlL 6 ( 7|IJ ' 1 1 1 ' W ' .isliliigton .ind jcftcrsoii jinx, which lias held sw.iy tor 30 years, III was as powerful as ever in tlie Pitt Stadium, and the Pre ' .ldents lianded the Bisons their second one-point defeat of the season. Stew Wilson, giant W. and f. fullback, almost individually battered and punted Bucknell to defeat. It was earh in the third period that HinUle was forced to punt from behind his own goal line after Wilson ' s fine kicking had steadily pushed the Bisons back. Armstrong caught the ball on the Bucknell 40-yard stripe and started down the field in a beautiful run, which Hinkle stopped on the two-yard stripe. Wilson crashed through the line to score and a minute later kicked the vital point after touchdown which decided the issue. Bucknell took the ball to the W. and J. S-yard line early in the third period, but lacked the punch to score. A few minutes later, however, Bucknell had started a more potent drive which ended In a touchdown by HInklc. Fry failed to kick the tying point. Ammernian, 1 llnkic, and Brumbaugh brought the ball down to the Presi- dent ' s l.?-yard stripe In the last period, but once again the drive for a first down was lacking, and Bucknell ' s last hope went glimmering. Bucknell had greater success with her aerial game at Pittsburgh than in any previous fray. Nine passes were completed for a gain of 103 yards. The Presi- dents failed to gain ground on their two attempted forward passes. Although the Bisons were outscored, the Snavely backs gained more ) ' ardage than their foemen, making 1 1 first downs to 7 for W. and J. Stonebraker, Matter, Trudnak, and Hoak pla ed fine ball throughout. Trudnak AmsURMAN IINDS a HOLt IN THE VI ' . J. LINE One Hutuln ' J Ninety-three FORDHAM 12 RUeKMEtt O FORDHAM was unstoppable in the first and last quarters at the Polo Grounds and Bucknell received her third defeat of the season, as Fordham ' s Ram maintained its record of not having been beaten by an Eastern team in the last three years. Twelve thousand people saw the Rams triumph, 12 to 0. Two gridiron giants stood out throughout the gruelling contest. Jimmy Murphy, of Fordham, ran wild in the brilliant advances made by the Cavanaugh machine. Tex Goodwin, Bucknell center, proved his worth as he outplayed the much-heralded Tony Siano. Goodwin was an indomitable figure as he stopped center thrusts, and went out of his way to make impossible tackles. Brumbaugh was Bucknell ' s most eflfectivc back against the strong Fordham fortifications. Nine Bisons — Captain Slate, Brumbaugh, Ross, Lobel, Mutzel, Ammerman, Dann, Martin, and McClain — donned Bucknell grid togs for the last time. Clyde Miller, who held down a guard berth early in the season, did not make the trip to Fordham. His leg injury in mid-season ended his grid career. Bucknell ' s only scoring threat came in the last quarter when Brumbaugh, Ammerman, and Ross carried the pigskin to the Fordham 21 -yard stripe, but a Bucknell fumble halted the promising Bison drive. When the Thundering Herd takes the field in the fall of 1931 to trample their gridiron rivals underfoot, they will be led by Cyrus D. Cy Matter, Buck- nell tackle for the last two seasons. Matter ' s election came as a reward for his consistently fine playing. Offen- sively and defensively a star, Marter has made Bucknell opponents realize that the much talked of strong Bucknell lines are not in any sense mythical. Football does not claim all of Matter ' s athletic ability, for he has won two letters as a guard on Bucknell ' s basketball five. Marter is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and of the Druids. A Fordham back blhi.m) rjKiici interference Captahi-cJect Marter One Hundred Ninety-four VARSITT RASERAlLt TEAM Officials George K. James, ' 3(1 Cap aiit Francis Moerschbachi :r Manager Carl Snavely Coach Te am Shaw, CatcLur Jones, Secoiii Base Ammerman, Catcher Ross, Short Stojj Trudnak, Pitcher I.olul, Third Base Fry, Pitcher liiumbaugh, OittfielJ Hinkle, f.r.s Rase James, Outfield Duuh.ik, Outfield Siihstitiifes Stonebrakcr, Mills, Long One HunJrcJ fiincty-five Bucknell won only three of her eleven games of the 1930 campaign, but she climaxed her efforts with a great 1 to victory over the Army. Franklin and Marshall and Susquehanna were the other teams to fall before the Bison bats. Steve Trudnak, giant right hander, was on the mound in all three triumphs. Trudnak was the most effective Bucknell hur ler and would have turned in more victories had he received better support from his mates. Captain Lefty James, Clark Hinkle, and Tom Jones supplied the Bucknell battmg punch. Hinkle, Ross, Fry, Lobel, Mills, and Jones were the infield mainstays through- out the schedule, while James, Dutchak, and Brumbaugh patrolled the outer gar- dens. Shaw and Ammerman divided the catching assignment. Long, a left hander, and Fry, Mills, and Shaw, right handers, aided Trudnak on the hill. The defeat of the Army Mules, coached by Harry Moose McCormick, former Bison and big league star, marked the second consecutive win over the New Yorkers, Bucknell having triumphed the previous year also. Steve Trudnak, talented right hander, yielded only five hits which were well scattered, but he had to be at hi.s best to offset the equally fine hurling of Coughlin, Army hurler, who granted only four safeties. The game marked the last appearances in Bison toggery of Captain James and Tom Jones, who proved themselves as brilliant on the diamond as on the gridiron. BASEBALL RESULTS Gettysburg, at Gettysburg Georgetown, at Washington, D. C. Franklin and Marshall, at Lewisburg Gettysburg, at Lewisburg Susquehanna, at Lewisburg Albright, at Reading Temple, at Philadelphia Franklin and Marshall, at Lancaster Juniata, at Huntingdon Muhlenberg, at Lewisburg Army, at Lewisburg Bate April 21 April 22 April 29 Mav 3 May 10 May 13 May 15 May 16 Mav 20 May 23 May 31 B. U. O ' ' . 12 2 7 8 3 4 11 7 5 8 5 S 2 9 3 10 9 10 1 ' v ' ■ T ! jj jt 1 M ttf ■ W P t k! m n hV h Wil 1 1 H 1 ' ip h. . B t f . - E ' fl mt 1  ■ i ' JJti « iiM A I Sj 1 ■III I y i 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 9 One Hundred Ninety-six f TRUDMAK OM eOlLlDEeE HUMOR TEAM Contlnuini; In the splendid form which characteriz.ed his efforts for Buckncll on the diamond last Spring, Steve Trudnak, Bison right hander, gained new laurels as a hurler for the College Humor All-Stars. Trudnak pitched the All-Stars to two of their three victories on the Christ- mas vacation trip to Panama and the West Indies. The Buckncll star won his first game against the Colon, Panama All-Stars by a score of 4 to 2, when he yield- ed only two hits. Trudnak also toiled five innings in the last game of the tour against the Cuban Telephone Company Club, amateur champions of Cuba. The Bison pitching ace allowed only four scratch hits and rapped out a single to gain the 13 to 4 victory. The All-Stars were directed by Les Gage, sports editor of C;ollege Humor, who had assembled the leading players of Eastern and Middle Western college baseball circles. Trudnak ' s selection on the team was a distinct honor, which showed that his fine work with a weak team had not gone unnoticed in college baseball circles. His excellent pitching on the trip justified his choice. Buckncll may rest assured of having two more years of good pitching, for Trudnak, ' . 2, h.is two more years in which to cavort for his Alma . latcr on l.oomis I- ' ield and foreign soil. One IliiiiJreJ Ninely-seivn VARSITT TRACK William L. Mackie, Jr., Ralph G. Keller, ' 30 Henry G. P. Coates, ' 32 Charles M. Stump, ' 32 John D. Plant 30 Captain Manager Capfahi-EU ' cf 1931 Manager Coach Temple, Gettysburg, and Susquehanna were met in dual meets by the Buck- nell track team. All three meets were lost, due largely to the unbalanced condition of the Bucknell team, which did not have point-getters in the field events. Bucknell placed fourth in the Central Pennsylvania Intercollegiate meet held at Gettysburg. Captain Bill Mackie broke the meet high-jump record which had stood since 1926. Captain-elect Coates led the team in scoring, garnering points in the quarter, half mile, and mile races. Clifford W. Boothe, Arthur L. Randall, Clement C. Jablonski, Eugene E. Sullivan, and Manager Keller were awarded letters. One Hundred Ninety-eight • ; t § t S • f t f f J Leslie N. Pederson , ' 32 Captain Charles W. Meadowcrokt, 111, ' 31 Manager Nathaniel Glazier Captain-Elect Albert H. Fenstermacher, ' 3 3 Manager-Elect John D. Plant Coach Ikickncll ' s second year of vjrsity soccer resulted in one victory, a tie };ame, and three losses. East Stroudsburj; State Teachers Cloiiejje was defeated in the first game of the schedule, the victor ' avenginj; the setback received last season at the hands of the Stroudsburj; team. Pcnn State, intercollegiate champions last ear, handed the Bisons a 3 to defeat after a hard-fought game. Cornell and Navy also triumphed over the Bucknell eleven. Gettysburg was tied the morning of Homecoming Dav. Last fall, Gettysburg defeated the Bisons. Captain Pederson, Sullivan, and Logan played outstanding soccer throughout the schedule. Much credit belongs to Manager Meadowcroft for arranging such an attractive schedule. The squad was awarded varsity letters. Liiir-KJi Koster— C). .. Sullivan— A.. . Patterson — . .. Logan — C. . Pederson — C, Glazier — R. II. Simonetti — . R. Longstreth — I.. FB. V. Yust— (). K. Parsons— K. ili. Stern — Goalie Our llii Jrt-il Ninety-nine VARSITY TE Harold R. Baker, ' 31 Kenneth J. Beckerman, ' 32 Dr. Floyd G. Ballentine Frederick L. Englerth, ' 3 3 Captain Mana cr Coach Capfaiii-Elect Bucknell did not enjoy a very successful season on the courts, winning only two matches of twelve scheduled. Two ties were secured, two engagements were rained out, and the Bisons were forced to yield the remaining six matches to stronger foes. Gettysburg, Franklin and Marshall twice, and Swarthmore humbled Bucknell before a win was registered. Pennsylvania Military College fell before the strokes of the Bisons, but the team resumed its losing ways when Gettysburg repeated her early-season victory. Bucknell battled Susquehanna to two 3 to 3 ties and followed up these matches by defeating Juniata. Penn State wrote finis to the season by trimming the Bisons for the second straight year, the final score being 9 to 0. Matches with Ursinus and Juniata were called off because of inclement weather. Englerth and Siede were the most consistent players on the team, the former being elected to captain the 1930 team because of his fine play. Captain Baker, Englerth, and Siede were awarded letters. The Team C. H. Siede J- W. Wright H. R. Baker, Captain G. T. Koehler F. L. Englerth, Captaiii-Elcct D. Halpern Two Hundred cJIl. VARSITT TEMMI Dr. i-. G. Ballentine Daniel Halpern, ' 3 3 Edvcari) S. Corner, ' 32 Coiiih Captain Tennis proved so popular .it Bucknell tli.it .1 junior v.irsity v.is org.inized, tlic first Bison tc.ini of its kind. Competition w.is keen for places. Two nutches were played, both with Bloomsburg Normal School, in a home and home arrangement. Bloomsburg w.is victorious on both occ.isions, winning by scores of 6 to 1 and 5 to 2. Merle Edwards, ' 31, featured the Buckiull pLiy in both engagements. Other members of the team were Daniel Halpern, 33, Abe W ' asserman, ' 33, Harold Rose, ' 33, and Marco Barbarin, ' 32. Two HunJrcJ One VARSITT feASKJBTRAIot John D. Plant Norman C. Ross Walter H. Grim Coach Captain Manager Three lettermen and a small host of lesser lights reported to Coach John D. Plant at the first varsity basketball practice. From the group. Coach Plant plucked a man hero, a man there, and welded together an aggressive team. With Captain Ross and Steam Chenoweth back to take care of the forward posts, Plant ' s chief problem lay in developing a center and two guards to work with this flashy duo. The center problem was a perplexing one, but Bill Smith, lanky pivot man on last year ' s frosh team, finally clinched the berth by his fine jumping and timely scoring. The reporting of Hepler and Logan, star guards of the Interfratcrnity League champions of last year, made the filling of the guard posts simpler, as they had played together since their freshman year when they filled the back court posi- tions on the yearling team. Cy Marter, a fine defensive man, was also on hand. Marter ' s fine work under his own basket in getting the ball oft the bankboard made him especially valuable in a tight game. Two Hundred Two Mills ,iiui McGoldrick, iiiltc foiw.irds, fillcil in very capably wlic-ii callod upon. The Bisons were once again confronted with the problem of meeting three teams on successive nights throughout the schedule, a program which required iron man propensities of the liison courtmen. Once again practically every game was played on floors of much greater proportions than the practice space in Tustin Gymnasium. Despite these ditficulties the Kisons won seven of their games, defeat- ing such teams as Lafayette, Western Maryland, Gettysburg, and Washington and Jefferson. Captain Ross and Chenoweth were the scoring powers of the team, Chenoweth repeating his sensational shot making of his sophomore year. Captain Ross led the Bisons in scoring. Smith ' s ability to get the tap made him invaluable, while the fine work of Hepler, Logan, and Marter aided the team in every situation. Captain Ross, Chenoweth, Smith, Hepler, Logan, Marter, Mills, and McGold- rick earned letters. Captain Ross Two Hundred Three VARSITT feO IMG Joseph Reno Louis A. Marchesano Joseph Nissley The Tea I. Joseph Kielb James V. Terpolilli Alexander N. Cohen 115 l oiiinh Alfred V. Boernlr 12 5 poiinih Louis A. Marchesano 135 poHinh Stanley J. Biknus 14 5 poll III s Louis J. Russo 160 poll nils John C. Kubacki 175 pounds Norman Ecel V iil ' niiitcd class . Coach Captain Manager Under the expert guidance of Coach Joseph Reno, Bucknell completed its fourth season of intercollegiate boxing with fine victories over Temple and Carnegie Tech. Bucknell reached her peak in the bouts with Carnegie Tech when the Bison ringmen won all seven fights, four by the knockout route. Bucknell lost a close decision to the U. S. Military Academy team, but only after presenting the stiffest kind of opposition. West Virginia eked out a four to Two Hundred four three victory over the Bisons, who were m.iterially veji cned by the absence of Russo and Ei;el, two mainstays of the team. Buckncll drew with Catholic Uni- versity and competed in a no decision match with (Cornell at Itliaca in other bouts. The personnel of the Bucknell team was not the same for any two meets. Captain Marchesano being the only member of the team to fight in every match. Kiclb in the 115 pound class, Boerner in the 125 pound division, Mirc ' iesano in the 13 5 pound class, and Russo and Egel in the heavier divisions developed into consistent winners. Promising bo.xers in tiie persons of Bieiuis, Kubacki, and Cohen were uncover- ed, who should be ver ' valuable in the development of next year ' s team. Coach Reno ' Lou i tAKCIlLS, , 0 ' Xokm Lcll Two Hundred File FRESHMAM TRACK Charles L. Titus, ' 3 1 Charles M. Stump, ' 32 . . Coach A Bucknell freshman track team was a reality for the first time when the track men of the class of 1933 competed in four dual meets and a Central Penn- sylvania Fresh Medley Relay Race. Lewisburg High School was defeated as was the Gettysburg freshman medley relay team in the Central Pennsylvania Championships, held at Gettysburg. The Susquehanna freshmen and Wyoming Seminary took decisions from the Bisons, Susquehanna winning twice. Several men were developed who should be point winners on future Bucknell teams. Norman MacKenzie, Sydney Lintz, Stephen Windes, Robert Williams, Giles Helps, Donald Proctor, and Kenneth Wheeling should be of value in the running events. Alexander Grudkowski, Charles Wells, Howard Moser, Robert Cook, and John Younghusband should score heavily in the field events. Date April 20 May May May May 2 4 11 17 FRESHMAN TRACK RESULTS Susquehanna Freshman, at Selinsgrove Susquehanna Freshman, at Lewisburg Wyoming Seminary, at Lewisburg Lewisburg High School, at Lewisburg Central Pa. Championship Medley Relay Race, at Gettysburg B. U. opp. 64 Vz 61 2 53 ' 2 721 2 36 81 95 22 Winner T-wo Hundred Six FRESHMAM FOOTBAIot E. Dark Heyuricii Ernlst E. BuRBAGi , Jr., ' 32 Malcolm Musser Cill cl ll Coach Buckncll ' s frcshm.in team swept evervthing in its path to become the first Bucknell yearling eleven to go through its schedule undefeated. Coach Mai Musser ' s team ran roughshod over such strong teams as Cook Academy, Western Maryland freshmen, Dickinson Seminary, Keystone Academy, Wyoming Seminary, and East Stroudsburg State Teachers College freshmen. In- cluded in the season ' s record was a 7 to victory over the powerful Bellefontc Academy team. This sparkling victory was the first time a Bucknell freshmen team had ever scored over its Bcllefonte rivals. Their successful season was the result not only of fine playing, but also of a superb spirit of cooperation as well, which carried the team on to the greatest heights anv Bucknell freshman squad has ever reached. I.iin-iij Fox Farina Fndler M crs Lcf •: ml Center ,!, ' ' End Ri l ' t llalfl?ack Dempsev Dorman He drich Peters Left T acklc R ' Z (; lUIld (Jnarlcrlnuk Lulll ack fames Heplcr Priest Lcf (. ■lund R ,t; ' T icklc The S Left Halfback quad Ruch F. Kielb Gilleland J. Kielb EmI Tackle Center Halflnuk Camber Johnson Stranko Verhe - End Guard Center Eulll ' ack Rowe Stevens Bean Kubacki End Guard Quarterback Fullback Lucas Young Caravaglio Tackle Guard Halfback Two Hundred Seven FRBSHMAM RASKBTRAlLt Malcolm Musser Coach Owen W. James Donald B. Proctor Captain Manager E. C. Myers Forward N. H. Ruch Forward R. N. Fisher Guard O. W. James Center D. C. Vaughn Guard J. R. Jett Forward Utility Men W. H. Gillcland Guard Despite tlie fact that the freshman won only two games in eleven starts, several promising men were developed who should be of use to future varsity teams. James, frosh center, with more experience should develop into a fine pivot man. Myers, forward, and Fisher, guard, should also be of value, because of their speed and shooting ability. Vaughn, a dependable guard, and Ruch, an aggressive forward, completed the first string five. Gilleland and Jett were able substitutes, who, with more playing experience should become good varsity material. Although the freshman were not a potentially powerful scoring team, they played fine basketball, overcoming to some extent their lack of scoring power by developing a strong passing game which bothered their opponents not a little. Two Hundred Eight A SOeiATIOM The Women ' s Athletic Council is the governing body of the Women ' s Ath- letic Association. This council conducts the inter-sorority athletic contests, in- cluding hockey and basketball. It also promotes tennis, archery and baseball. Officers Roberta Melcher Margarut Erb Evelyn Williams Agnes Jones Eleanor Buchiiolz Louise Manley Evelyn Williams Margaret Erb Agnes Jones Gritchen Fisher Louise MacClaren Laura St. John l-rtttcniit Rrlncsi-ii ii it cs . Adviser Prcsiileiif Secretary Treamrer Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Kaplhi Delta Alpl.hi Chi Oiitef a Phi M„ Delta Zeta Sigma Si;iii a Delta Koii-Sorority Tiio Hundred Nine Steve 1 1 Steam Chenowhth Clark Hinkle Henry Coates E) MEM OF 193 Mickey Boerner Trip Terpolilli Two Hundred Ten i - Bob Hi:pler Si.im Mlzza Cy Marter Ife MEM OF 193 ' t , 1)( n Mri 1 ' GtNt SUI-I.IVAN Jim Logan Two Hun J red Eleven imtra-muraid sports ir RADUALLY over the last five years intra-mural sports have assumed a |[jjr position of almost unrivalled importance on the Bucknell campus. Much interest is manifested by the fifteen fraternities and the non-fraternity group in every athletic league. Every student is offered the opportunity of pl.iying some kind of game. Inter-fraternity leagues in soccer, basketball, and indoor baseball thrixe. Inter- class boxing bouts are held in Tustin Gymnasium every year. Approximately 201) men played intcr-fratcrnity league baseball last spring; 25 S men competed in the soccer leagues last fall; 170 men were active in league basketball this winter. The indoor baseball league last spring produced exciting games with Theta Upsilon Omega and Tau Epsilon Delta leading in one league and Sigma Chi and Phi Kappa Psi running one-two in the other. Theta Upsilon Omega vanquished Sigma Chi in two well played games to win the cup emblematic of the campus championship. The Theta U. ' s seemed to have a corner on the campus athletic market as they swept aside Tau Epsilon Delta last fall to win the soccer cup, offered bv the Y. M. C. A. The finals were played at night under the arc lights in Memorial Stadium. Sigma Alpha Epsilon swept through an undefeated basketball campaign to reign as campus champions. Their heavy, sharp shooting team had their work cut out, however, in fighting off the bid of Lambda Chi Alpha, runners-up. Sigma Chi and Phi Kappa were the other teams to reach the semi-finals. Bucknell co-eds are also very active in intra-mural athletics. Alpha Chi Omega, for the fourth consecutive year, won the hockey championship, by playing through an undefeated season. As the climax of three hard-fought games, the Kappa Delta team defeated Pi Beta Phi, 31-14, thereby winning the championship and bringing the inter-sorority basketball season to a close. The first game of the finals was won by Kappa Delta, 19-18, and the second by Pi Phi, 22-20. Two Hundred Twelve Till TA Upsh.on Omega Soccur Tlam Intra-Murai Champion ' ; lit i lSL Sk.MA Ai IMIA l-.PSII.ON BasMTHAI 1 II AM Intra-Murai. Champions Tho llntiJnil Thhtccn Alpha Chi Omega Hockey Team Co-ed Intra-Mural Champions Kappa Delta Basketbai l Team Co-ed Intra-Mural Champions Two Hundred Fourteen ATHILETie RECORDS FOOTBALL RESULTS if.i Wile September 27 Gcnevn at Lewisburg October 4 Albright at Lewlsburg (October 10 Temple at Philadelphia October 18 St. Thomas at Lewiiburg October 2 5 Gett sbiirg at Gett sburg November 1 Perm State, Homecoming Day November 8 Villanova at Scranton November S Washington and Jefferson at Pittsbin-gh November 22 lon.lhani at New York ( ity n. V. (; , , 46 6 26 6 7 14 26 6 19 7 20 14 6 7 (1 12 Dale September 27 October 1 1 October 18 October 2 5 November 1 1 November 22 November 17 lrc hi Stroudsburg State Teachers College at Lcwisburg 3 8 Cook Academy at Lewisburg Bellefonte Academy at Bellefonte Western Maryland Freshman at Lewisburg Dickinson Seminary at Williamsport Keystone Academy at Iactor ville W oniing Seniinar ' at Kingston 1. u. O ' ' 3 8 20 13 7 49 26 6 13 7 26 6 Dale January 8 January 1 5 January 19 January 20 January 21 BASKETBALL RESULTS Varsit) Lewisburg C avalr Troop Team Lafayette, Lewisburg Crescent Athletic Club, New York City Manhattan, New York City U. S. Military Academy, West Point B. V. o ,. 3 5 22 36 27 28 52 29 41 21 43 Tuo IhiTtiircJ Fifteen ATHLETIC RECORDS— Continued January 30 Colgate, Lewisburg February 6 Western Maryland, Lewisburg February 7 Gettysburg, Lewisburg February 12 Washington Jefferson, Lewisburg February 13 Albright, Reading February 14 Temple, Philadelphia February 18 Dickinson, Carlisle February 19 Gettysburg, Gettysburg February 21 Albright, Lewisburg February 24 Penn State, State College February 28 University of Baltimore, Lewisburg March 4 Lebanon Valley, Lewisburg March 6 St. Thomas, Scranton 26 37 30 28 38 30 26 19 26 44 25 62 29 45 46 42 46 65 41 56 44 38 17 58 17 38 Date January 20 January 22 February 6 February 16 February 17 February 1 8 February 19 February 24 February 27 February 28 March 10 Dickinson Seminar) ' , WiUiamsport Phi Beta Lambda, Lewisburg Wyoming Seminary, Lewisburg Keystone Academy, Lewisburg Wenonah Military Academy, Wenonah Peddie School, Hightstown, N. J. Perkiomen School, Pennsburg Penn State Freshmen, State College Keystone Academy, Factoryville Wyoming Seminary, Kingston Bucknell Sophomores, Lewisburg . u. Oi. 39 25 42 44 32 25 15 22 9 27 31 45 29 39 16 28 20 33 40 50 47 49 Date February 14 February 21 February 28 March 11 BOXING RESULTS Catholic University, Lewisburg Cornell, Ithaca U. S. Military Academy, West Point West Virginia, Morgantown B. V. Opp. 3 V2 3 Vz No Decision 3 4 3 4 Two Hundred Sixteen ATHLETIC RECORDS— Contiiuicd Marcli 14 March 21 Temple, Lewisburg Carnegie Tech, I.ewisburg 4 2 2 2 7 Date October 1 1 October 2S November 1 November 8 November 19 SOCCER RESULTS B. U. OpI). Stroudsburg State Teachers College, Stroudsburg 1 Penn State, State College 3 Gettysburg, Lewisburg 2 2 Cornell, Ithaca 6 U. S. Naval Academy 1 2 Two Hundred Seventeen J ,-. ■ Hi = 1 , , Vto « 5iis  jat- ■ F v. ' - ■ rifo Hundred Eighteen PAUId she. .ioTHOUSE, ' 12 Paul G. Stolz, A.M., Mus.D. Din-ftnr nf The School iij Minif Two HundreJ Nineteen schooid of music FOR many years the School of Music has been an institution in which stu- dents of Bucknell University could develop their musical talents practically and theoretically. Various musical organizations satisfy the various musical tastes in their particular fields. Boys who prefer the entertaining side of music and like to travel now and then may join the Men ' s Glee Club. The Girls ' Glee Club, in addition to the entertaining side, is desirous to become acquainted with works of the old classical masters joining for that purpose the Collegium Musicum orchestra. Both organizations give concerts of high musical standards. What a museum means to those who are interested in art in general the Collegium Musicum similarly applies to the art of music. Bucknell has since 1930 a fully equipped Symphony Orchestra which has created a great deal of interest among gifted instrumentalists as well as the tudent body in general. Two Hundred Twenty FACUIoTT OF THE SCHOOt OF MUMO Fmdrv W ' imiam Ili ' Ni, D.I)., I 1 .1)., D.C.L. Prcsulcnl Paul Gicorgl Sroi , A.iM., Mus.l). Dnciluv Dr. Elysce Aviragnet, Buckncll University School of Music; Dr. Hugh Schusslcr, New ' ' ork; Fmbrich .ind Soehnlin, Berhn Paul Gils Assistant I ' lafrssor - Cjiniili-rlxi nt ami C ' oin I ' lisit nii Heidelberi; University, Heidelberg, Germany Charlotte Guion Armstrong Instructor in Violin New England Conservatory of Music, Boston; t)vide Musin, New York Anna Mariha Pini s Instructor in Theory anil Si hl S ;.i; 7,i; Bucknell Universitx School of Music; Coomb ' s Conservatory Philadelphia; Cornell University Janet Stf.f.lk Ml;nch lintiui tor in C)r; an Bucknell Universit ' School of Music; Dr. Ired W ' ollc, Bethlcliein Grace Jenkins Coomb ' s Conservatory Ralph Ikanklin Hartz, Sc.B. Bucknell University School of Music; Carl Seb.istine, Ro al Conservatory of Music, Naples Melicent Melrose New England Conserv.itory of Music, Boston; Mrs. Mary L. Lucas, Boston Ruth Hlavetv, Mus.B. Northwestern University School of Music, Evanston, 111. Instructor in Voice Instructor in Voice Instructor in Voice Instructor in Piano Two Hundred Twcnty ' One MUSIC SCHOOt STUDEMT Graduate Students Ruth Arlene Holden Geraldine Grace Lagerman Phoebe Reinhart Inez Madehne Robison Charlotte Louise Berlew Jean EHzabeth Colvin Ross Jay Ditzler Charles Winslow Frampton Mary Elizabeth Kinney Harold Edwards Mitchell Harold Allen Robb Lily Blanche Tompkins Robert Mutch Workman Marion Elizabeth Ash Kathryn Delphine Clemens William John Curnow David Roger Davis Aha Lavera De Long Katherine Louisa Forrest William Henry Genne Dorothy Evelyn Iddings Burt Carlton Pratt Harry Elmer Sacks Eunice Samson Mary Ellen Steininger Madeline Louise Waldherr Frances Marie Weibel Constance Elsie Williamson Ruth Baker Doris Clara Bracey Sherwood Offutt Brown Margaret Elizabeth Cornely Ellen Melissa Evans Franklin Weidener Figner Voice, Theory, Organ Lewisburg Organ New Columbia Voice Milton Voice Lewisburg Seniors. Violin Sunbury Voice, Theory Scranton Piano Milton Voice Punxsutawney Violin Sunbury Voice Elizabeth, N. J. Voice Beech Creek Voice Paterson, N. J. Clarinet, Voice Theory Lewisburg Juniors Voice Downingtown Voice, Piano New Columbia Voice Shickshinny Theor) , Piano Wilkes-Barre Voice Trumansburg, N. Y. Voice Bellwood Voice Lewisburg Organ Mifflinburg Voice Harrisburg Voice Norristown Violin Kingston Voice Lewisburg Voice Union City, N. J. Voice Trenton, N. J. Voice New Garden Sophomores Voice Chester Heights Voice Ashland Voice New Castle Piano Madera Voice Tamaqua Voice Paxtang Two Hundred Twenty-two Frances Ellur.i Knlglns Lucy Russel Lanyon Bernard Marcus Loth Esther Kllen Mlnlch Mary Ikrth.i Mish George Ralpli Picton Catlierine Rotli Earle Hepner Sloan Ellsworth Levan Smith I larley Solomon Stangcr Mildred Miller Styer Elizabeth Mary Tanger Ruth Caroline Taylor Bertha Gwen Thomas Frederick Lee Votaw Louise Baker Dorothy Anne Ballard William Lee Beighley Violet Zoe Bolens Christine Virginia Buell Harvey Dctwiler Burgstresser Paul Catherman Confer C lare Marie Conway John Coen Croyle John Philips Deck William Richard De Lancy Jacob Raymond Derrick Grace Elizabeth Frey Anna Martha Graybill Rheta Samson Harder Irma Mae Margraves Gertrude Mae Hart el George Thomas Kehrer Horace McKeehan King Weslc) ' Rudolph Koster Harriet Kramer Charlotte Elizabeth Lebo Ruth Virginia I.eymeister Mary Jane Murray Margaret Jean Pearson Marian Helen i ' hillips X ' iolin Voice Voice Organ Violin Voice Voice Clarinet Voice Voice Voice Voice Piano, Voice Voice Voice Frcshi Williamsport Hazleton Newburgh, N. Y. Allentown Middlctown Wilkcs-Barrc Lewisburg i:lmer, N. J. Upland Cilassboro, N. J. Kennett Square Millersburg West Lawn Lewisburg Pittsburgh Voice Allentown Voice Norristown Voice Vandergrift Piano Milton Violin Miftlinburg Voice Norristown Clarinet Lewisburg Voice Philadelphia Voice Philipsburg Voice Wyomissing Voice Philipsburg Voice Unityville Organ Milton Voice Rcfton Voice Lewisburg Voice Paterson, N. J. Organ Nlilton N ' oice Phdadelphia X ' oice Harrisburg ' oice Woodhaven, N. J. Piano Plamfield, N. J. Voice Halifax Voice Orwigsburg Voice Narberth N ' oice Ponv.lle. . V. N ' oice, Thei)] Milton Two Hundred Twenly-lhree Harold David Ruger Voice Wilkes-Barre Sidney Sagel Voice Wildwood, N. J. Virginia Weddle Shupe Piano Saltsburg Eugene Raymond Smith Jr. Voice Altoona Bessie Margaret Snyder Violin Greensburg Lois Alberta Stevenson Voice Emaus Dale George Stortz Voice Alton, 111. Delbert Carroll Vaughn Voice Endicott, N. Y. Sherburne Bailey Walker Voice Newton Highlands, Mass. Cvnthia Evelyn Wallace Voice Milton Thomas Bahrt West Voice Coaldale Inez Madeline Robison Albert George Weidensaul Diplomas Conferred in 1930 Voice Voice Lewisburg Lewisburg Two Hundred Twenty-four The Bucknell Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Paul Gics, endeavors, in the most effective manner, to further the cultural quahties found in the highest type of classical music. Proi-essor Paul Gies D. Rodger Davis Frances Knights Fir Violins Frank P. Jecrel John E. Robertson Fred Offenkrantz Charles Friedman Edvx ' ard Conner Meyer H. Ginsberg Dalton Dye Timpani luul Percussion ' John W. Houser Alan Grinsted French Horns Leonard Osborn J. Clyde Kingsley Clarinets Robert Workman P ri CoNiiR Offlc Members Second Violins Frances Knights Eunice Samson Anna Ferucci Bertha Mish Bruce Jacobs Double Bass John Kohl Jack H. Richards Isadore Zlotkin Trumpets Ben Niemtzovc Alfred Howe Oboes William Parson W. G. Painter Wendi LL Stevens Director Manager Secretary Piano Janet Workman ' Cello D. Rodger Davis Trombones Campbell Rutledge Warren Evans Flute George Renninger Bassoon Earle Sloan Two Hundred Twenty-jive Two Hundred Twenty-six RUSH HARRISOM KRESS. ' 00 KAPPA PHI KAPPiTf On Friday evening. May 16, 1930, the George Morris Phillips Education Club became the Alpha Xi chapter of the national honorary education fraternity. Kappa Phi Kappa. The formal initiation of twenty-three Buckncll men into the national organization, was followed by a banquet at the Cameron House at which Professor Frederick G. Henke, of Allegheny College, was the principal speaker. Other speakers at the banquet were. Dean Will Grant Chambers, Assistant Dean Weaver, both of Penn State, Dr. Arthur D. Wright, of Dartmouth, Dean R. H. Rivcnburg, and Professor J. H. Eiscnhauer. CARMEeiE, EXAMIMATIOMS John Swalm Burlew, ' 30, of Sunbury, was the high scorer and the winner of the $150 scholarship in the Carnegie Foundation examinations given to every Bucknell student last May. His score was 1963, exactly 277 points higher than his nearest competitor. Dominic A. Zanella, ' 3 3, Beech Creek, Pa., who seven years ago could not speak the English language, was second highest, with a total score of 1686 points. He was awarded one of the four $100 scholarships made available to the person having the highest score in the four classes of the University. Mary V. Laning, ' 30, won the scholarship for the highest mark in her class with a score of 15 34. The scholarship for the highest mark in the Junior class, was won by Ned T. Raker, with a score of 15 33. Alfred V. Boerncr, ' 32, won the scholarship in his class with a mark of 1473 points. Two Hundred Twenty-seven MAT QUEEM Ethel Henion, ' 30, w.is crowned May Queen .it the sixteenth .innu.il May Day fete held Tuesday, May 27, 1930, in the Memorial Stadium. She was chosen from a court of senior class girls, which included Evelyn Beckworth, Janice Booker, Catherine Browne, Ruth Edwards, Sarah Hawes, Catherine Hill, Mabel Irwin, Frances Kernohan, Emily Maxwell, Jennie Owens, Dorothy Patchen, Marian Raber, Fern Reno, Helen Rider, Miriam Watkins, and Sybil Williams. In conjunction with the crowning of Miss Henion as May Queen, the pageant Mid-Summer Night ' s Dream was presented b) ' jimior and underclasswomen. eOMMEMCEMEMT PJLAT One of the finest pieces of character-acting done on the Bucknell stage within recent years, was performed by Kenneth Haynes, ' 31, in the Commencement Day Play given Monday afternoon, June 9, 1930. Haynes took the part of Rufe Pryor, the insane bigot, in the play Hell-Bent for Heaven. The presentation was the 29th Commencement play given at Bucknell. Other fine supporting pieces were done by William DeLancey, ' 31, Arthur Randall, ' 32, Ellen Evans, ' 33, Mary Mumma, ' 30, Ridgway Hughes, ' 32, and E. K. Lawson, ' 32. The production was directed by John W. Volgarino, ' 31, and coached by Professor C. W. Smith. Two Hundred Twenty-eight .M] EIGHTIETH t eOMMEMCEMEMT Biickncll ' s cii liticth annual Commencement Da - began at nine o ' clock, Wed- nesda)- morning, July 11, 1930, when 177 seniors, together with the members of the faculty and the board of trustees, wound their way up the picturesque path from Bucknell Hall to the Quadrangle, where Dr. William Elgin Wickenden, of the Case School of Applied Science, gave the Commencement address, Tech- nology and the Human Spirit. I ' ollowing Dr. W ' ickenden ' s speech, the Bucknell Band pla ed Largo, from the opera Xerxes, by Handel. Degrees were then conferred upon the 177 grad- uates after which the band played the Song to the Evening Star, from the opera Tannhauser. The awarding of the honorary degrees followed. The degree of Doctor of Science was conferred upon the Commencement speaker. Dr. William Wickenden, and Levi W. Mengel, ' 09, Director of the Reading Public Museum and Art Gal- lery. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon the Reverend Newton C. 1-etter, Baptist University pastor for the city of Boston. Benediction was pronounced after the annual prize awards had been made to the seniors. The activities for the day were closed with the annual Corporation dinner held in the new dining hall of the Women ' s College at 12:30 p. m. Degrees with honors were given to 1 5 graduates. Mary Virginia Laning, John Newcomer Feaster, Virginia Hall, and Welland Bingham Wadsworth received their degrees Magna Cum Laude, with the first two also receiving Honors in English Literature. The following received their degrees Cum l.audc: ILirold K.i nioml Baker, Mary Elva Bennett, Dorothy May Davies, iordyce Chapin Hauber, Ruth Eleanor Kizer, Charles Edward Mohr, Etta I ' ern Reno, Helen Marie Ritter, Margaret Kirk Sclunler, John Mendenhall Snvder, and Sarah I ' li abeth Throne. Two IliitiJrt ' il Tiifti -Mhif FRESHMAM WEEK President Emory W. Hunt opened Freshman Week at Bucknell with a wel- coming speech to 360 freshmen on the evening of September 10th in Bucknell Hall. Stressing the fact that college was more than a place to study at, President Hunt stated that The big thing that ' s going to happen by your coming to col- lege is not that you are going to learn something, but that you are going to be somebody. Professor Charles M. Bond, chairman of the Freshman Week Committee, opened the first assembly, after which the School of Music presented a short pro- gram. The new freshman dean, J. Hillis Miller, Dean Amelia Clark, and others were presented. Other activities during Freshman Week found the yearlings taking special orientation exams during the first four days. The annual picnic to Wolfeland was also held on Friday, while a number of Lewisburg churches continued the precedent set some years back with open houses held on Thursday evening. Dean Amelia Clark was host to all of the members of the class of 1934 at an in- formal reception held on Sunday afternoon, in the living room of the New Dormi- tory. COM The award of an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws to Dr. George Drayton Straver was an innovation at the annual Convocation exercises of the University, held on Friday morning, September 19. Dr. Strayer, Professor of Education at the Teacher ' s College, Columbia University, also delivered the address. Dr. Strayer in his address urged Bucknell students to use their college years in seeking a life worth living with a view toward righting the economic problems of the world. He said that the unemployment situations now facing the coun- tries of the world, was entirely unnatural, and that students should examine and reconstruct the present economic system with a view toward eliminating as much as possible the employment now present. The Convocation exercises were preceded by an impressive parade from Presi- dent Emory W. Hunt ' s home up the Hill to Old Main, and into Commencement Hall, where the remaining activities occurred. The faculty and members of the four classes took part. Seven women and eight men were awarded the annual undergraduate prizes during the ceremonies. Two Hundred Thirty DEIdTAII ETA The local sorority, Zcta Gamni.i T.ni, w.is Installed as the Beta Thcta chapter of Delta Zeta, national organization, at ceremonies on September 19, 20, and 21. The local group made the fifty-sixth chapter of Delta Zeta, which was established at Miami University in 1902. Thirteen actives were initiated into the national group on Friday, September 19. They were: Kvelyn Beckworth, ' 30; Ruth Avery, ' 30; Nan Lee Thomas, ' 30; Janet Murphy, ' 31; June Reidler, ' 3 1; Dorothy Robertson, ' 31; Helen Hobbs, ' 31; Olive Barr, ' 31; Miriam Stafford, ' 31; Barbara Smith, ' 32; Helen Naylor, ' 32; Marie Groff, ' 3 3; and Gretchen Fisher, ' 3 3. Twelve alumnae members of the local organization were pledged to member- ship on Sunday morning. On Saturday evening, the formal banquet was held at the Fireside Tea Room, at 7:30 o ' clock. RIOTS One of Bucknell ' s most amorous, wet and smacking traditions was Introduced to approximately 200 forebearing sons of the class of ' 34, on the first Wednesday evening of school, when the annual Water Parade took place as scheduled, with the overweening sophomores In charge. Sophomores yelled: Bigger and Better than Ever; freshmen said, Not so good. At any rate the coeds had plenty of fun watching the festivities. The second ol the annual class scraps, The Battle of the Paint Platoons, was held the following Saturday on Loomis Field, when the overwhelming num- ber of green-paint-soaked freshmen easily routed a handful of small sophomores. The freshmen sighed gladly that evening, and scores were even until the annual class football battle took place. Tuo Hundred Thirty-one MRS. PINCHOT Mrs. GifFord Pinchot, wife of the Governor of Pennsylvania, was a guest of the Campus Club at a dinner given on the evening of October 21. Earlier in the day she addressed the Women ' s Republican Club of Union County, discussing the political status of Pennsylvania. In a short interview, Mrs. Pinchot stated that she did not intend to write a book about the adventures of her and her husband in the South Seas. She said her interests ran more in a political direction than any way else. DIAMOMD GlUlfeltEE) Dean Romeyn H. Rivenburg, Freshman Dean J. Hillis Miller, Professor C. M. Bond, and Registrar H. W. Holter represented Buckncll at the Diamond Jubilee of the founding of Pennsylvania State College, held on October 24, at State College. At that time Governor John S. Fisher officially presented to the college, twelve new buildings valued at S3, 250, 000. ARMT RAMD One of the most successful numbers presented on the Artist course this sea- son was the opening presentation, the Army Band, under the leadership of Captain William W. Stannard. The Band gave two concerts here, afternoon and evening, on October 17. In the afternoon concert, which was held in the Memorial Stadium, the pro- gram given was made up almost entirely of military and popular music. Assistant Professor Paul Gies, Director of the Bucknell Band, conducted the visiting band in its last number before intermission. In the evening, a large crowd filled the Lewisburg Fiigh School auditorium to overflowing, as the band gave a finely-balanced program of every type of music. The Latin-American dances, for which the band is justly famous received prolonged applause. Two Hundred Thirty-two Delta Zeta was the winner of the silver loving-cup awarded by the Women ' s Athletic Association, in its annual membership drive last semester, having reported 1(10 per cent, membership. ' THE m THE) CAMART ' ' Cap and Dagger, and Irili .ind I ' rown combined to give one of the most weird dramas seen on the Buckncll campus, on tlic evening of October 23rd, when John Willard ' s m stery drama, The C at and the Canar ' , was given. Outstanding among the well-played roles was the portrayal of the shy, hes- itant Paul Jones, by Franklin Bower, ' 3 3. Other characters in the play were: Crosby, Warren J. McClain, ' 31; Hendricks, Arthur L. Randall, ' 32; Charles Wilder, Philip B. Neisser, ' 32; Mammy Pleasant, Mary L. Smith, ' 3 2; Susan Sillsby, Ellen M. Evans, ' 3 3; Cicely Young, Elizabeth Dill, ' 31; Annabelle West, Edna R. Cleckner, ' 3 3; Harr - BUthe, Aldo D ' Alessandro, ' 3 3; and Patterson, Walter F. Hopper, ' Jr., ' 32. PEMM STATE VICTORT BOMFIRE Continuing the precedent set for four years, Bucknell students paraded through the streets of Lewisburg behind the Bucknell Band to celebrate the vic- tory over Penn State on November 1, by a 19 to 7 score. Prexy Hunt, and Captain Tony Slate gave speeches on Loomis Field whence the parade led, and following this, a huge bon fire was set off, after which the crowd dispersed fol- lowing songs and cheers for every man on the squad. An interesting sidelight ot last season ' s 1 lomecoming game revealed that Buckncll had won two Homecoming Day tilts prior to the State game. Those games were with Muhlenberg and Lehigh in 922 and 1926, respectively. Two UitnJrcJ Thirty-three Dean Max C. McConn, of Lehigh University, was the principal speaker at the annual Educational Conference held here on October 31 and November 1. In his opening talk, he said that the junior college in the United States was a path etic disillusion, and that it failed miserably in any attempt to do the work of preparing the student for higher courses in more advanced schools. Dr. William W. McClelland, of the University of St. Andrews, Edinburgh, Scotland, was another important speaker at the conference. His special point of emphasis stressed the need of creative education to counteract industrial pressure. We are lowering our educational standards to coddle the wastrel, he said. Departmental conferences were held on Friday afternoon, and Saturday morning, and these, in many respects, were perhaps the most valuable features of the conference. They were held under the leadership of various experts in different fields of scholarship, and as such proved highly Informative to the visit- ing educators from Eastern and Central Pennsylvania. THE UMIVERSITT eOtF COURSE Ernie Grauer, ' 33, was the winner in the 18-hole medal play tournament held as a feature of the formal opening ceremonies of the University Golf Course, held Friday and Saturday, October 31, and November 1. He received a trophy for turning in the lowest score of 88. N. F. Ziegler, ' 31, was close at the heels of Grauer with a 93, for which he received the runner-up medal. Ziegler also won the prize for having the most birdies on his card, while Grauer had the most pars on his card, six in number, for which he received an additional prize. H. V. Fisher, ' 13, won the prize for the kicker ' s handicap, while Professor James P. Whyte had the distinction of being the oldest man in the tournament. The prize for the entrant coming the longest distance to play in the tournament was awarded to W. F. Shoffstall, of Cincinnati. The driving contest medal was won by J. C. Craig, ' 21, who drove his ball 230 yards. Professionals from Western Pennsylvania Country clubs shot a foursome as an exhibition match. Fred Boroni, professional at the Staunton Heights Country Club, established a course record, with a 43 out, and a 39 in, for a total of 82. Emil Loeffler, designer of the course, Benson Eldred, professional of the Highland Country Club, and Perry Delvecchio, professional of the Greensburg Country Club, completed the foursome. Two Hundred Thirty-four Buckncll ' s students, faculty members, and friends were shock- ed to liear of tlie death of General Tasker H. liliss, ex- ' 73, in the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, as the result of an intestinal ailment, November 9. General Bliss was war-time Chief of Staff in 1917, and led an active career for more than half a century in military service with the United States Army. He served on the Supreme War Council, when that body, composed of President Wilson, Colonel House, Robert Lansing, and Henry White, managed the war from the United States angle. Prominent in the history of liucknell was the Bliss family. The General ' s father, George R. Bliss, was the first professor to teach at the University, and, at one time, was acting president. Tasker Bliss, entered the University in 1869, as a member of the class of 1873. While at Bucknell, General Bliss became a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. After staying here two years he se- cured an appointment to the United States Military Academy, from which he graduated to lead his most illustrious military life. STATE POtlCE Major Lynn Adams, superintendent of the Pennsylvania State Police spoke here twice on November 18, as the guest of the political science department. In the afternoon he spoke in Bucknell Hall to a public gathering on the topic, The Functions of the State Police in Pennsylvania. In the evening he addressed Pi Sig ma Alpha, the political science fraternity, following the installation of new members. Two lliinJreJ Thirly-fiie KRE ;eHO]LARSHIP Rush H. Kress, ' 00, a member of the Board of Trustees placed into competi- tion during this past scholastic year, a cup which shall go to the national fra- ternity, in existence for the past ten years, with the highest scholarship. This cup is in addition to the one given by the Y. M. C. A., which is open to all fraternities, national or local on the campus. The following seven fraternities will be eligible to compete for the Kress cup: Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Kappa Delta Rho. Other national fraternities will be eligible, as soon as they meet the ten-year requirement standard. DEioTA ETA em Delta Eta Chi, local fraternity, became Beta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Delta, national non-sectarian group, at special exercises conducted by delegates from the national fraternity on November 16. Following the initiation exercises, a formal banquet was held at the Lewis- burg Club, at which Dean R. H. Rivenburg, Dean J. Hillis Miller, Professor Peter Sammartino, Grand Councillor of the fraternity, and S. D. Franzino, ' 31, president of the local chapter, spoke. Professors F. E. Burpee, Orel S. Groner, C. M. Bond, N. F. Davis, F. G. Bal- lentine, H. W. Robbins, H. L. Childs, F. G. Davis, and F. A. Sprague, and Dr. Lester P. Fowle, were other guests at the banquet. )Il. e. W. CARVER I like to tune in with the great forces of nature, is the statement that best typifies Dr. G. W. Carver ' s struggle to wrest the secrets of nature from her grasp. Dr. Carver spoke under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. on the evening of Novem- ber 10, in Bucknell Hall. As part of his talk on science, he placed on view a num- ber of products which he has been able to make from a scientific study of the lowly peanut. Two Hundred Thirty-six l)i-. l.iw iciKi. ' M. l,.irry CioulJ, tliiillL ' d .i crowded Lcwisbiirj; Hii;li School .uiditoriuiii, in ilic second Artist Course luimbcr on the night of November 18, when he g.ive his lecture on the H rd South Pole expedition, of which he was second in conim.ind. Dr. (lOidd, former professor ot i;eolo_i;y Jt the University of Michig.in, illus- trated his lecture with six reels of film, .ind numerous slides, which colorfully depicted the epic struggle of ni.iii in his .ittempt to conquer frozen Antartic. ]e)AMQlIET Bucknell ' s first Pledge Banquet was held Monday night, November 17, at the Women ' s College under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., when pledges from the sixteen men ' s fra- ternities assembled to dine and to hear Russell Rusty Callow, coach of the University of Pennsylvania rowing squad. Coach Callow told the freshmen to place the college before the fraternity, sa ing that while the fraternity was capable of a great amount of good, it was also able to do quite a bit of harm, if not handled properly. He said, I ' ve found it necessary to stop the election of a captain when fraternity politics endangered team spirit. Two HiinJreJ Thirly-set en e-OOD Witt SEMIMAR Interesting suggestions for the removal of religious discrimination were offer- ed by leaders of the Jewish, Catholic and Protestant faiths during a Good-Will Seminar held here the week-end of November 21, and 22. Among the interesting suggestions offered were these: That a program of religious education be inaugurated in our public schools; that American children be taught how the children of other nations and faiths live, so that the ' foreigner feeling ' might be done away with; and That similar seminars be held throughout the nation. Addresses were given by Rabbi Abram Simon, of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, Washington, D. C, and Dr. George W. Richards, president of the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church in the United States, Lancaster, Pa. A paper prepared by Dr. George D. Bull, S. J., of Woodstock College, Mary- land, represented the Catholic viewpoint, and was read to the Seminar group. DUIoCT One of the most brilliant of campus dramatic successes was given by eleven candidates for Cap and Dagger, and Frill and Frown, when George Kauffman and Marc Connelly ' s satiric comedy, Dulcy was presented Thursday evening, December 4, in the Lewisburg Fligh School auditorium. Philip Neisser, ' 31, di- rected the play. Bessie Snyder, ' 34, was charmlnglv realistic in her interpretation of the inno- cently-interfering Dulcy. Her ability to put fire and sparkle into her lines con- tributed to making the play the distinct success that it was. The other characters, all of whom gave decidedh- good performances, were: Gordon Smith, James Lees, ' 34; William Parker, Harry Fithian, ' 34; C. Roger Forbes, John T. Anderson, ' 31; Mrs. Forbes, Ellen Wolfe, ' 34; Angela Forbes, Virginia Dunkle, ' 34; Schuyler Van Dyck, Allen Middleton, ' 31; Tom Sterrett, Phillip Boscarell, ' 3 3; Vincent Leach, John James, ' 32; Blair Patterson, George L. Abernethy, ' 32; and Henry, Robert Walsh, ' 34. Two Hundred Thirty-eight The dclic.icy of touch of Paul S. Robinson, Philndelphia organist, .uid the colorful singing of Albert Weidcnsaul, ' 28, were the exceptional features of the all-Bach program given Monday evening, December 8, in the Baptist Church, as the first of a series of concerts sponsored by tiic School of Music. Mr. Robinson, despite the handic.ip of the inadequacy of his instrument, reached notable heights in his presentation of the familiar Toccato and Fugue in D Minor, and ot Prelude in C Major. Others on the program were. Miss Mclicent Melrose, Miss Janet Mench, .ind Miss Ruth HIavaty, all of the Scliool of Music. DR. eATES Dr. Irene Gates, brought here from New York City, by the Sociological Club, spoke before psychology, sociolog) ' and biology classes, the mornings of December 5 and 6, discussing the psycho-therapeutic aspects of medicine. On the evening of December S, she engaged in a session with pre-medical students, pointing out to them, what they might expect in medical school, and how important a developing philosophy of life was needed by the medical student. Saturday afternoon, De- cember 6, she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Eisenhauer at Mountain N ' iew Inn, where another session with thirty pre-medicals was held. UMCT TRIP Sixty-five students interested in criminology made up the party that visited and mspected the State Industrial Home for Women, at Muncy, on Tuesday after- noon, December 9. The trip was organized by the department of Sociology. Two HundreJ Thirly-nint PHI EPSItOM iTflbPHA Permission to apply for a charter for a local Jewish sorority to be called Phi Epsilon Alpha was granted to ten women by the faculty the middle of last se- mester. The petition for permission to found the chapter was signed by Dorothy Miller, ' 32; Pearl Nieman, Josephine Lefkowitz, Harriet Keamer, Laura Goldstein, Lillian Lanvon, Leah Gedrich, Ann Dorson, and Ada Blumcnthal, all of ' 34. TOMY SARe ARIOMETTEI Puppets may come, and puppets may go, but the laughing, sobbing, prancing marionettes of Tony Sarg will go on for a long, long time. Such, possibly, were the thoughts of eight hundred people who thronged the Lewisburg High School auditorium, the evening of December 17, to witness Lewis CarroH ' s Alice in Wonderland, as presented by Tony Sarg ' s Marionettes, in an Artists Course Number. SeOTCH DEliATE John M. MacCormack, of Glasgow University, and Charles Bidelspacher, ' 33, of Bucknell, took the affirmative side cf the question: Resolved: that the prin- ciples of nationalism afford the ideal basis for the organization of world society, against Norman Alexander Bruce Wilson, of St. Andrew ' s University, and Bertram Cohen, ' 32, of Bucknell, in Bucknell ' s international debate of the season. Wilson gave the audience a treat by his appearance in the Scotch national garb of kilties, supplemented by a formal jacket. His dress represented the famous Bruce clan of which he is a member. Edward C. Strock, ' 32, manager of the de- bating team, acted as chairman. Two Hundred Forty TH1) MESSIAH ' A large audience filled the Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, December 14, to hear Handel ' s Christmas oratorio, The Messiah, presented by the School of Music. The Lewisburg Madrigal Choir, conducted by Professor Paul G. Stolz, was accompanied by Janet Mench, organist and Ruth Hlavaty, pianist. Meiicent Mel- rose, soprano, Inez Robison, alto, Charles Winters, tenor, and Albert Weidcnsaul, bass, sang the solos of the oratorio. The entire program was well-rounded, and showed .ibk- direction and training throughout. DR. EPHRAIM M. HEIM Paying tribute to Dr. Ephraim Marshall Heini, ' 93, who for more than 40 years had been connected with Buckneli as a student, and later as a teacher and benefactor, faculty members, students and townspeople gathered in the Baptist Church, Tuesday afternoon, December 16, where funeral services were held for the popular and kindly professor, who had died at the Geisinger Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning. Classes were suspended as Bucknellians paused to honor the professor, who as head of the department of Commerce and Finance, is said to have taught 3,000 of Bucknell ' s 5,000 alumni. Faculty members, in caps and gowns, attended in a body, as did the members of the local chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, of which he was a member. Dr. Raymond West, pastor of the Baptist Church, and a friend of Dr. Heim ' s for many years past, together with President Emory XC. Hunt, spoke at the services. President Hunt said, He was bigger than any subject with which he was for the moment asso- ciated. Two Hundred forty-one Dr. Charles P. Vaughan, prominent Philadelphia business man, and member of the Board of Trustees since 1920, was made acting president of the University during a two-month period beginning in January, in the absence of President Emory W. Hunt, who made a southern trip in the interests of his health. Dr. Vaughan will continue as acting president in June, provided a new president has not been elected by then. The Board of Trustees has promised to release President Hunt at that time, and will make him president emeritus. tUMD ROOK Of interest to many Bucknellians was the new book, Emotions of Men, which Dr. Frederick H. Lund, former Professor of Psychology at Bucknell, wrote last year, and which was released in December by Whittlesey House. This is Dr. Lund ' s second book, and most of it was written last summer prior to his departure for Philadelphia in September, where he became affiliated with the department of Psychology at Temple University. miTH PAGE One of the season ' s artistic triumphs presented to Bucknellians January 12, by way of the Artists Course, was executed by Ruth Page, prominent danseuse, whose varied and rhvthmic program was a masterpiece of interpretation. Perhaps the most impressive of Miss Page ' s repertoire of dances was Balinese Rhapsody. An exotic number which found a responsive chord in the audience through its weirdness, was Incantation, which Miss Page did superbly well. Two Hundred Forty-two WICKERSHAM Walter R. Moore, ' 30, gr.ulu.itc student, and Marie Grott ' , ' 33, working in conjunction with Professor Harwood L. Childs, head of the department of Political Science, were important aids to the Wickersham Commission on Law Enforcement and Observance, in the lattcr ' s survey of conditions in Williamsport, during the last semester. The students gathered data on the volume and kind of crime in Williamsport; the cost of police prosecution; and penal and corrective treatment. They were aided by the officials of Williamsport, who threw open to them all the available records and data on hand. MEW RillLES As the result of observation of women ' s rules at other colleges, the coed rules at Bucknell are expected to undergo extensive revision, providing the com- mission deputized by the Women ' s Student Senate makes suitable recommendations. The commission is made up of four faculty representatives. They are Miss Eliza Martin, librarian; Mrs. F. A. Sprague, assistant professor of French; Byron S. Hollinshead, assistant professor of English; and Dr. Leo L. Rockwell, professor of the Germanic languages. The women are represented by Helen Mowry, Janet Murphv, Roberta Slifer, Anne Sprout, Marie Stampul, and Doris Miller, all of ' 31; Rachel Gawthrop, Elsa Haug, Virginia Kandle, and Mildred Walton, of ' 32; Mary Clapp, Clare Conway, and Frances McGee, of ' 33; and Ruth Leymeister, and Dorothea Milliken, of ' 34. gIIimior prom Approximately 200 couples danced to the strains of Paul Graham and his Coral Gables orchestra on the evening of Saturday, February 20, as the Junior Promenade went off in record-breaking style. William Sweet was chairman of the committee which arranged the function. Dean and Mrs. R. H. Rivenburg, Dean Amelia Clark, Dean and Mrs. J. Hillis Miller, and a host of faculty members and their wives made up the receiving line. Two Hundred forty-three One of the most startlingly original and refreshing speakers that visited the campus during the past year was Dr. Bruce Curry, who was brought here by the Y. M. C. A. He held group conferences at the Kappa Sigma house on February 27, 28, and March 1. As a sub-division of his general topic, The Contribution of Jesus to a Confused World, Dr. Curry placed especila emphasis on the ques- tion: Will the colleges produce leadership adequate in technical ability to manage and adaquate also in spiritual insight and perspective, to direct it for the better- ment of mankind? Sigma Alpha Mu, one of the oldest Jewish nationals in the fraternitv world, pledged the local fraternity, Tau Epsilon Delta, to national membership on Sun- day afternoon, February afternoon, in the T. E. D. house. The local chapter will become the thirty-seventh in the roll of the national fraternity. The formal in- itiation into the national group will be completed in September. SfiHOOlL OF THE AIR Station WJBU opened Bucknell ' s first school of the air the evening of Feb- ruary 20, when Professor P. L. Harriman, head of the department of Psychology delivered the first of a series of lectures titled Knowing Ourselves. A second course will be offered in economics by Professor R. L. Matz, head of the depart- ment of Commerce and Finance. Interested radio students were asked to write in to the station for complete information and were privilgeed to keep a notebook, which thev will turn in for correction at the end of this semester. Two Hundred Forty-four eRAIMGER Playing and lecturing before one of the largest audiences of the year, Percy Grainger, noted Australian pianist, scored a big hit with an appreciative Bucknelj audience in an y rtists Course number given Tuesday evening, February 24. Mr. Grainger gave a varied program, which ranged from Bach to melodies written by himself. He preceded his numbers with a short sketch of the history and meaning of the number. RUIdES revisiom Committees for rules revision for Bucknell coeds were appointed b ' the stu- dent commission at a meeting held February 2S. Any suggestions made bv the commission will probably be effected in September of the coming semester. The first, a committee for the demarcation of the administration and the women ' s student government, is made up of Rachel Gawthrop, ' 31, Helen Mowr -, ' 51, Virginia Kandle, ' 32, and Clare Conway, ' 3 3. Another, a committee for the re- vision of class privileges of women has Ann Sprout, ' 31, Elsa Haug, ' 32, and Frances McGee, ' 3 3, for its members. The committee on social regulations is made up of Doris Miller, ' 31, Janet Murphy, ' 31, Mildred Walton, ' 32, and Dorothe.x Milliken, ' 34. ' JM. Chris Kammire, ' 31, won the first prize and ten dollars in gold in the one-act play contest sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi, with his comedy-drama, Jeeves. The presentation and announcement of the award was made by John T. Anderson, ' 31, before the opening curtain of Craig ' s Wife, on March 12. The prize-win- ning play was decided upon after a five-hour session the previous Sunday after- noon. The runner-up in the contest was Park 4002, b) ' John James, ' 32, and Kenneth A. Havnes, ' 31. Two Hundred Forty-fire BR, HARWOOD t. CHIILDS Dr. Harwood L. Childs, head of the department of PoHtical Science, has re- ceived a fellowship for foreign research in the field of political science, from the Social Science Research Council. Dr. Childs will go to Berlin this summer to pur- sue his studies of the state-group relationships, the first results of which appeared in his recent book, Labor and Capital in National Politics. gFOIIRME)T ' S emb Delta Sigma celebrated its Founders ' Day by giving its thirty-second annual drama, Journey ' s End, in the Lewisburg High School auditorium, the night of March 7. The famous war-time drama by Robert C. Sheriff, was very capably and ably presented. • The following was the cast of characters: Captain Hardy, E. K. Lawson, Jr.; Lieutenant Osborne, J. H. Melhuish; Private Mason, Gordon Peters; Second Lieu- tenant Raleigh, J. Younghusband; Captain Stanhope, F. Votaw; Second Lieutenant Hibbert, H. C. Fithian; Company Sergeant Major, H. E. Geiger, the Colonel, H. G. P. Coates; Second Lieutenant Trotter, F. E. Gerlitz; and the German Soldier, Giles F. Helps. HTUMAM RERATIOMS Bucknell ' s Annual Institute of Human Relations was held this year on March 10, 11, and 12, when Dr. Colston E. Warne, professor of Economics and labor problems at Amherst College, R. W. Bagnall, a member of the administrative staff of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Rabbi Louis L. Newman, of the Congregation Rodeph Sholum, New York City, and Arthur Swift, director of field work at the Union Theological Seminary, were the guest speakers at special sessions here. Dr. Warne in his talks painted the future of American business in no uncer- tain terms. He was not particularly optimistic about any phase of it, but he pointed out that a solution might be found in reorganization. In the other talks during the Institute week. Rabbi Newman revealed re- ligious phases of American life, Mr. Swift painted the gangs of New York, and Mr. Bagnall described the lot of the American negro in the cities throughout the country. Two Hundred Forty-six Delta Dclt.1 Dclt.i had the highest scholarship record at Buckncll during the first semester with a grand average of 82.4 per cent. Alpha Chi Mu stood highest, for the sixth consecutive year among the groupings of the men ' s fraternities with an average of 80.9 per cent. lor the first time in the last number of years, the non-fraternity men triumphed over tlic fraternit) ' men with an average of 74.57 as compared to 73.46. • eRAie s WIFE ' Arthur Randall, ' . 2, scored one of the season ' s dramatic triumphs in his direction of Craigs Wife, which tiie combined stage clubs presented on March 12. Randall was aided in his fine work by the efforts of Bessie Sn der, ' 34, and W. Frederick Yust, ' 31, who as Mrs. and Mr. Craig thrilled a crowded I.ewisburg High School auditorium, to the utmost. Others in the cast were: Miss Austen, Italia Bertagni, ' 31; Bett Tliaxer, ' 33; Mrs. Frazier, Anne Landis, ' 33; Ethel, Betty Jane Rodenbeck, ' 31; and Fredericks, Franklin Bower, ' 3 3. eOMMERCE. AMD MMAMCE BAT The personnel work of four large manufacturing companies was discussed and explained at two sessions arranged by Dr. R. L. Matz, of the department of Commerce and Finance, on March 27. A. R. Mathieson, ' 20, director of welfare work in the Carnegie Steel Company, Dr. Alfred E. Shipley, personnel director of the Knox Hat Company, C. W. Bishop, of the Lycoming Motor Company, and A. K. Barnes, of the Armstrong Cork Company, were speakers at the sessions. Two HtinJrfJ Forty-srvtn SOMe eOMTEST Delta Delta Delta and Theta Upsilon Omega won the annual women ' s and men ' s interfraternity singing contests held on the evenings of March 19 and 26, respectively. Kappa Delta finished in second place in the women ' s contest, and Sigma Chi was the runner-up among the men. Close contestants among the men ' s groups were Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta which finished third and fourth respectively. THE SWAM Betty Dill, ' 31, carried off her title role of Alexandra in Ferenc Molnar ' s drama The Swan, one of the most difficult dramas ever presented on the Buck- nell stage. It was given by Frill and Frown on April 9 and 10. Ellen Evans, ' 3 3, directed the play, in which Fred Votaw, ' 31, as Prince Albert, was the male lead. Princess Beatrice, Mary Smith; George, her son, Roy Good; Symphorosa, Elsa Haug; Father Hyacinth, J. Melhuish; Arsene, William Dauberman; Dr. Nicholas Agi, Phillip Neisser; Princess Maria Dominica, Italia Bertagni; Count Lutzen, Phillip Boscarell; Colonel Wunderlich, W. F. Yust; Countess Sibenstyn, Betty Jane Rodenbeck; Caesar, John James; Alfred, Frank Gerlitz; Chambermaid, Eunice Swan; and the Governor ' s Wife, Anne Landis. SOPHOMORE) eOTIEtlOM Bucknell ' s sophomores danced joyously Saturday, March 21, at their Sopho- more Cotillion, because Campbell Rutledge, class president, had escaped from his prison in a house in Wiliiamsport, to which he had been remanded after his cap- ture by a group of freshmen the preceding Wednesday evening. He escaped Sat- urday morning and arrived in Lewisburg in time to attend the dance. Duke Morris and his Melody Masters from State College played for the dance. Two Hunirei forty-eight 1 % IP md S m . «!gi3iiEiliH BiBp 3Bm PIoAY DAY Buckncll ' s Second Annual Play Day was held on North Field, April 18, when coeds from Temple University, Cedar Crest College, Susquehanna University, El- mira College for Women, Lock Haven State Teacher ' s College, and Jersey Shore, mingled with Bucknell coeds to play volleyball, hockey, baseball, archery, and tennis. The visiting coeds, who numbered 100, were divided into four teams, which vied with each other in competition. FRESHMAM HOP Joe Nesbit and his Pennsylvanians furnished the music for the Freshman Hop which was held on Saturday evening, April 2 5, in Tustin gymnasium. It was the first sports dance of the season and attracted a goodly crowd of dancers. Mem- bers of the faculty were invited guests. PHTSICAD EBUeATIOM TEST Norman D. Mackenzie won the first place trophy given by the Bucknell department of Physical Education to the male in the sophomore class who made the highest score in the tests formulated by the department. Chester Fisher and Walter Arman received the second- and third-place cups respectively. Two HtintlTcd forty-nine THE Editors of L ' Agenda of 1932 wish to take this oppor- tunity to acknowledge the invaluable aid that has been given in producing this volume to all of the individuals and com- panies that iiave contributed toward making it a reality, and to single out for our especial thanks. Professor L. E. Theiss and Professor M. L. Drum, whose kindly interest as faculty advisers contributed much to lessen the dilemma of editorial supervision. Mr. G. Grant Painter of the W ' illianisport Printing and Binding Companv, whose valuable criticisms and suggestions toward im- provement of the book, combined with workmanship of the highest order did much to insure the qualit) ' of the finished product. Mr. R. S. Knox and Mr. W. V. Lazear of the Northern En- graving and Electrotype Company for art work and photo-engrav- ing. The White Studios for excellence of photography. Mr. H. . Holtcr for the use of color plates. Mr. A. G. Stoughtoii and Mr. A. L. Brandon for the use of photographs. The Bucknellian for Events copy. Tivo Hundred Fifty OUR ADVJBRTI ;er c l L LL our advertisers have the inter- est of ' ucknell at heart. They dem- onstrated this interest when they took advertising space in the 1932 L ' Agenda, thus niakinq possible the publication of the yearbook. Loyal ' ucknellians can reciprocate by patronizing the firms included in the following pages; they deserve ' ucl nell support. Two Hundrtd Fi fly-one The Friendly Bank THE LEWISBURG NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1853 LEWISBURG, Pennsylvania Capital, Surplus and Profits over $425,000 William C. Walls. ' 73. President R. C. Mahoney, Cashier E. J. Hafcr, Asst. Cashier Member Federal Reserve System Robert W. Thompson, ' 04. Vice President M. B. Halfpenny, Asst. Cashier The cover on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications ■ ■ ■ «■ THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North lyestern Avenue CHICAGO Tivo Hundred fifty-two Established 1872 Hopper, Soliday . Co. Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange Investment Securities 1420 Walnut St. Philadelphia THE COLLEGE INN GUY PAYNE, ' 09 Proprietor Tun IliinJrnl Fifly-lhree INE Quality Printing is nowhere more essential than in the college annual. The story told by the copy and engravings is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. Production of outstanding printing depends upon the masterful handling of such tech- nical subtleties as presswork, make-ready and the choice of color and ink. Consistently good printing execution has been a primary reason for the selection of our organiza- tion as the printers of THE L ' AGENDA of Bucknell University for eight consecutive years. And in addition each Staff has had an intelligent advisory service— thoroughly understanding their require- ments and representing an organization capable of meeting them. THE WILLIAMSPORT PRINTING and BINDING COMPANY specialises in thc- Tlanning and Traducing of Trinting for Colleges WILLIAMSPORT PENNSYLVANIA Two Hntiihed Fifty-four Capital $125,000 Surplus $237,000 Chartered 1407 A Lewisburg Institution That Has Been Serving Bucknell Men Since 1907 We shall value any opportunity to assist you Lewisburg Trust Sl Safe Deposit Company Herman Leiser for Dry Goods, Silks, Notions, Novelties and Ladies ' Ready-to-wear Apparel Steininger s Cafe Lewisburg, Pa. A Good Place to Eat We Serve Pleasant Vallev Ice Cream Two HtinJreJ Fifty-fiir BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY EMORY W. HUNT, D. D., LL.D., D. C. L., President The presence of beauty creates in the heart the love of beauty, the desire for beauty, not merely of a physical kind, but of every sort. So Bucknell ' s ancient oaks, while they may not make scholars, do play no negligible part in the shaping of student character. They are one of those intangible influences which, united, make up the atmosphere of of a real university. Two Hundred Fifty -six J x£l 3 a! C fi f7 s m ESTABLISHED 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY mn) 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND AN EXPEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PERSONAL PORTRAITURE AND PHOTOG- RAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS Official Photographer to the. 1932 U Agenda 1 fe M Kfv r .5 r ifirss !ia. Two Huntirct! Fifty-icven Two Hundred fifty-eight ICE CREAM CANDY SODA DIAMONDS ' ' ' ' The Gift Supreme For All Occasions GRENOBLE BROS. University Jewelers The Purity Everything OurOwn Make ' Lewisburg, Penna. W. L. Donehower (Buckncll 1906) Seniors Athletic and Although we cater Sporting Goods to undergraduates, we also furnish many alumni Outfitter to the Bucknell Varsity their requirements after Teams and Bucknell Student Body graduation. This is by College and Fraternity Stationery, far most gratifying. Felt and Leather Goods, Samples Submitted Kodaks, Victrolas, For Your Approval Upon Request. Radios, Etc. Brough ' s Alwyas an Up-to-date Stock ot Knitted and Leather Sports Wear MEN ' S WEAR 424-426 MARKET STREET LEWISBURG, PA. Two Hundred Fifly-ninr May-Mar Tea Room Serves Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Light Lunches Compliments of Peerless Laundry Compliments of WEIS?SS STORE$i J. Fred Zeller Jeweler and Optometrist 318 Market St. Lewisburg, Penna. Phone 41-R2 The Strand, Rialto SUNBURY J. M. Blanchard, Representative Two Hundred Sixty FARLEY ' S Lewisburg Cleaners Origiri;il Sn Cleaners Delivery Service Phone 103-R2 619 W. Market St. Smith ' s Drug Store 202 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Chas. A. Smith, Ph. G., Proprietor PHONE 421 BOOKS STATIONERY University Book Store 221 Market St. Pens Supplies H. J. Nogel Eye Service H. J. NOGEL. RcgistcreJ Optometrist What a Comfort a Pair of Perfectly Fitted Glasses are to TIRED EYES No more eye straiti, r o more headache H. J. Nogel Bro. jewelers and Engravers New Cameron House Lewisburg, Pa. George E. Irwin, Proprietor W. A. Blair Quality Meats and Groceries 230 Market Street Lewisburg, - - Pcnna. William H. Stein Florid 220 Market Street Phone 155-R2 Member F. T D. WAINIE ' S Established 1892 Lewisburg, Pa. Two Hundred Sixty-one UTOeRAPHer Two Hundred Sixty-two i?ftITOeRAPHdf Two Hundred Sixty-three Two Hundred Sixty-four