Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1933 volume:

♦ •♦■♦ ••■■♦•♦■■ - . - 4 In. ■ jffiH ■ ff m WWi SffSK fcffi ffifiS JR. HH 88 ram H ■1 H BR M ■?- ' . ■ ■V;f ♦ • ♦-•♦ %•♦■♦■♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PbNNbYLVANrA • O • COPYRIGHT MIIIIHBISHItfllK t • • - v ■  ' •-♦ ■ V- ► ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a!imisH9Mim i9i9 niHi iM?BBrAittriXei IA OF BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 7 HRFE =iii=iairft £iflm • ♦ CONTENTS Dedication The College The Classes Organizations Athletics Features i FOREWORD N this, the forty-second volume of L ' Agenda, we have endeavored to depict the true spirit and life of the year at Bucknell, so that one in future years may truly say, that was Alma Mater in 1931-32. c DEDICATION The class of 1933 is honored to dedicate this volume of LAgenda to the memory of Dr. John Thomas Judd, Trustee, Treasurer, and loyal Friend of Bucknell. Cl i fiS •♦• -♦•♦ • ••♦ ' ♦ t ♦ % Dr. John Thomas Judd November 29, 185 1- - November • , ' ' - 19 3 3 ♦ ' •■ ■♦ %j ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ I.;; 1 ' ; •• % THE COLLEGE W Eli 1 l [ifi H 1 1933 ♦ • % _- % ♦ •♦ ' •♦ . 4 ' -  • ■ ■ ■ ■;■ ■ : ♦ % ♦ t X  •  ♦-♦- •♦ ♦ • ♦  •;• ♦ ♦ ADMINISTRATION ♦ ♦ •♦ . Miliii!iPHiPi!i- Msiim « I am happy to have this privilege of ex- tending my greetings to the students and friends of Bucknell through the pages of L Agenda. This publication is a valuable record of the school year, and is a real con- tribution to the life of the University. Much care and effort have been expended in its preparation, and I bespeak for it a hearty reception on the part of every student and friend of the University. Very cordially, President. 1 I 12J ♦ ♦■ ' - ♦ •-♦•♦; ' % %  • V ■H HHMi i wgeji m Homer Price Rainev, Ph.D. President [U] . •♦• ' ♦-♦• iiiiiir.iMiiiiiii ' . ' iit ' . ' !! illililtlliMillllllllilWiilili ■■ ■■.. ,■ ... iw Ei m vm isjtz t The Board of Trustees OFFICERS Charles Parker Vaughan, Sc.D., Chairman - Philadelphia John Warren Davis, A.M., B.D., LL.D., J.U.D., Vice-Chairman, Trenton, N. J. Oliver John Decker, A.B., LL.D., Secretary - Williamsport MEMBERS Oliver John Decker, A.B., LL.D. ------- Williamsport Reese Harvey Harris, A.M., LL.B. ------- Scranton 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 Boardman Hopper, Sc.B. Albert Williams Johnson, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L. Frank William Padeleord, D.D., LL.D. Harvey Fetterhoi e Smith, Ph.B., M.D., Sc.D. John Heisley Weaver, LL.D. Roy Grier Bostwick, A.M., LL.B. Milton G. Evans, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Lincoln Hulley, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Mrs. W. W. Kelchner Louis William Robey, A.B., LL.B. Robi RT L. Room , S ,B. I ll NDI-RSON Suppi II [14] New York City Hightstown, N. J. Lewisburg Pittsburgh Scranton Harrisburg Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Kingston Lewisburg Huntingdon Philadelphia Lewisburg New York City Harrisburg Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chester Deland, Fla. New York City Philadelphia New York City Philadelphia ■ ' mmm mmmm IW Ei m Fft m s T2i Charles Parker Vaughan, Sc.D. Chairman of Boartl of Trustees [15] : i apipii ' o;X.o; ILWG Oil DW Offi cers o f Administration Homer Price Rainey, Ph.D. President Romeyn Henry Rivenburg, A.M., l.L.D. Dciiw Amelia Elizabeth Clark, A.M. Dean of Women Joseph Hillis Miller, A.M. Dean of Freshmen Floyd George Ballentinl, Ph.D. Secretary of the faculty Henry Walter Holter, A.B. Registrar Mary Helen Hunt, A.B. Recorder Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds John Henry Eisenhauer, A.M. D. rector of the Summer Session and of the Extension Division Eliza Johnston Martin, Sc.M. Librarian Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.M., Sc.D. Curator of the Museum John Steiner Gold, A.M. Director of the Observatory John D. Plant Director of Physical Education Lester Perham Fowle, M.D. College Physician Dayton Leo Ranck, A.B. Comptroller and Assistant Treasurer 16 iMiHUISKISIfil aissilll II1 ' I1? ; l: ' i iw£ffl m Emory William Hunt, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Presitlcnt-Emeritiis I 17] • • ■ JI ' llls ' i 11,11 I fWM 1 1 i il ill | i li II Hi « mse sh m -OiK d Romevn Henry Rivenburg, A.M., LL.D. Dean of the College [18] ♦ ; -i - ♦ ' « • i • • ■  ■ .. ■ ■ ■- t-WGEii m Amelia Elizabeth Clark, A.M. Dean of Women [19] i ' ■ 4  t ♦ ■• ■• aXo; wmm m Joseph Hillis Miller, A.M. Dean of Freshmen [20] ,.©:x.o; iMGEii am Hi nry Walter Holtlr, A.B. Registrar [21] u . ■ ■ ■♦ ' ■ i ' -i k. ♦■ .% ' ♦ FACULTY i j 0 4 , %im kisvs, ' ' •.:]. . i wamrn MEI m =91 it ' :: ' «;.■ ■ ■.;■:- ' ! : ■-: ' ■ : I iiws:eiM T K d. Faculty Homer Price Rainey, Ph.D. --------- President Emory William Hunt, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. - President Emeritus William Cyrus Bartol, A.M., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Astronomy Frank Ernest Rockwood, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L. Professor Emeritus of the Latin Language and Literature William Gundy Owens, A.M. ------ Professor of Chemistry Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.M., Sc.D. ----- Professor of Biology Henry Thomas Colestock, B.D., Ph.D. - Professor of History Charles Arthur Lindemann, A.M., Sc.D. - Professor of Pure Mathematics Frank Morton Simpson, Sc.M. ------ Professor 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 Latin Language and Literature Martin Linnaeus Drum, Ph.B. ----- Professor of Surveying Norman Hamilton Stewart, Ph.D. - Professor of Zoology Benjamin Williams Griffith, Docteur dc I ' Universite de Paris Professor of Romance Languages Paul George Stolz, A.M., Mus.D. ----- Professor of Music Leo Lawrence Rockwell, Ph.D. - - Professor of Germanic Languages George Benedict Lawson, A.M., D.D. John Howard Harris Professor of Philosophy James Primrose Whyte, A.M. - Professor of Oral English Harry Wolcott Robbins, Ph.D. John P. Crozer Professor of English Literature Orel Samuel Groner, Sc.M. - Professor of Biological Chemis try Romeyn Henry Rivenburg, A.M., LL.D. - Professor of Education Frank Garfield Davis, Ph.D. ------ Professor of Education William Harold Coleman, A.M., Litt.D. - - - Professor of English Lewis Edwin Theiss, Ph.B., Litt.D. - Professor of Journalism 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 [25] ii i ,— iws ciii wm Clarence H. Richardson, Ph.D. James S. Swartz Professor of Mathematics Frank Russell Hamblin, Ph.D. Neic Jcr:cy Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Robert Luke Matz, M.B.A., Ph.D. Professor of Business Administration and Charles P. Vaughan Professor of Economics Philip Lawrence Harriman, Ph.D. - Professor of Psychology Rudolph Peterson, Ph.D. ------ Professor of Economics Robert Lee Sutherland, Ph.D. ----- Professor of Sociology Dalzell Melvin Griffith, Ph.D. Professor of Ciril Engineering on the Albert Edward Foley Foundation Amelia Elizabeth Clark, A.M. - Professor of Romance Languages Eliza Johnston Martin, Sc.M. - Professor of Library Science Karl Orth, Studienrat ------ Visiting Professor of German Frank Arthur Sprague, A.M. - Associate Professor of Romance Languages John Henry Eisenhauer, A.M. - Associate Professor of Education Meyer Francis Nimkoff, Ph.D. - - - Associate Professor of Sociology Ralph Emerson Page, A.M. - - Associate Professor of Political Science William Hilliard Schuyler, M.S. in Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering John Steiner Gold, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Voris Blaine Hall, M.S. in E.E., A.M. - - Assistant Professor of Physics George Allison Irland, M.E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Harry Redcay Wari el, A.M. - Assistant Professor of English Harold Augustus Shaffer, M.S. in E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Drawing Jennie Davis Phillips, A.M. - - Assistant Professor of English William Thomas MacCreadie, Ph.D. - Assistant Professor of Mathematics Charles Willard Smith, A.M. - - - Assistant Professor of English Welles Norwood Lowry, Ph.D. - - - Assistant Professor of Physics Paul Gies, Diploma in Music - Assistant Professor of Musii Paul Wallace Gates, Ph.D. - Assistant Professor of History Joseph Hillis Miller, A.M. - - - Assistant Professor of Psychology Herbert Spencer Robinson, M.Litt. - - Assistant Professor of English Warren De Witt Garman, M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Bruce Jones Miller, Ph.D. - Assistant Professor of Chemistry [26] ♦ ■ -♦; iwffii m MsS Hv ii Alvin Blocksom Biscoe, A.M. - - - Assistant Professor of Economics Arthur Leon Brandon, A.M. - - Assistant Professor of Business English Thirl Ernest New-land, Ph.D. - - - Assistant Professor of Education George Merrill Klnki l, M.S. in M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering William Thomas Johnson, A.B. ----- Instructor in History Lester Perham Fowle, M.D. - College Physician and instructor 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 Byron Sharpe Hollinshead, A.M. - Instructor in English Roberta Johanna Melcher, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Glide Elmore Burgee, A.M. ----- Instructor in Economics Gladys Ethel Calkins. A.M. ------ Instructor in French Robert Anthony Gardner, B.S. in S.E. - Instructor in Civil Engineering Lois Alberta Stevenson, A.M. ----- Instructor in English Majel Keith Brooks, A.M. ------- Instructor in French Blanchard Stanley Gummo. B.F.A. ----- Instructor in Art Willard Arthur Laning Jr., M.S. in E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Louise Padou, A.M. --------- Instructor in Spanish [27] • ♦ ♦- ♦• • J t ■ ♦ ■ ■ ■ : ■ ■ ' ■?.: :■■ :±.: .i 19 3 3 ■ ♦•♦• ♦•••■.♦ ♦ ■•■% •♦♦ a 19 5 3 ■ ♦ .♦ ' • ♦ •♦-♦ ' ■■ .♦••■« ■ ■ ♦ ■ •♦ ' ■ ♦ ♦ ijlllUt ' ' iBifi ' i ' i ' i ;K ! t i ' ,i2 ■ ■■ ' ., ' ;J : . ,- % • % ■ ♦• ' ' ■■ ' ..■■■.:■■■ IMiiiH Mill ♦ ' ' ♦ ' ■ ' « • 1 • « ■.,.;ii; ■ iwgeii m ; ' ' J ♦ % • ■ ■■ . ! ' . ' !■ ' ■■ .■:.:;:X, 1 . ' ■•. ' ■ ' {■ A iiw ai m J ± Z L T. Robert Hepler President Frank Koehler V ice-President Marion E. Ash Secretary Samuel L. Kempler Treasurer Senior Class History HAVING spent four years at Bucknell, we seniors look back with interest upon the developing stages of our college career. Four years have been well spent; that we know. Our educational goal has been partially reached, only to be completed when we put into practice in the world into which we graduate, the teaching of our college life. The years spent at our Alma Mater will always be one of our most cherished memories, and our associations and experiences in college, will influence and enrich our lives. It is with a keen regret, yet with hope for the future, that we, the Class of 1932, leave Bucknell. [33] . ' § 4 ■ ■ • •♦ I I ♦ ♦. ' - • m m m Graduate Students Kenneth Brown Andrus, Sc.B. Irene Catherine Burke, Sc. B. Goldena Guilford Coates, A.B. Paul Bonvnge Coolly, A.B. Marion Ellenbogen, A.B. Ernest Harris Engelharut, A.B. Marguerite Alberta Forbell, A.B. Lehman Philip Gilmore, A.B. George Heil Gramley, Sc.B. Theodosia Hackett, A.B. George Wolfe Johnson, Sc.B. George Jacob Keller, Sc.B. Harry Owen Klinger, Sc.B. Harriet Cecelia Menges, A.B. Walter Ra ymond Moore, A.B. Charles McDowell Morris, A.B. Kenneth Thompson Murphey, A.B. John Paul Shaffer, A.B. Oscar Russell Sterling, Sc.B. Robert Russell Strine, Sc. B. Elinor Louise White, A.B. Elmira, N. Y. Shamokin Farmingdale, N. J. Williamsport Philadelphia Miincy Sunbtiry Bloomsburg Williamsport Siinbury Lewisburg Bloomsburg Hegins Montgomery Sit n bury Philadelphia - Trenton, N. J. - Williamsport Hop Rot torn Milton Montoursville s eniors, Class of 1932 George Lawrence Abernethy Wilbur Gaar Ammerman Percy Joseph Andrews Doris Anthony Marian Elizabeth Ash Marco Parker Barbarin Burton Winston Barrett Jack Harold Barton Alice lone Baumer Margaret Jackson Beck Mary Elizabeth Beck Ella Beatrice Bibby Mary Martha Bickel Russell Edward Bing Helen Celeste Blecher Alfred Victor Boerner Mary Cunningham Bolger - New York, N. V. Tyrone Emporium Edgeuater Park, N. ]■ Don ningtown Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Williamsport Bloomsburg - - - Milton Lewisburg Lewisburg Milton Mifflinburg Coal port Danrille Mountain Top Norwood 34] .!.■, ' ' ii wge ii mat F=b K i Frederick Thaddeus Bozenhardt William Carleton Brastow Charles Edmund Brown George Francis Browne Guido James Cagnoni John Joseph Caniield Paul Whittier Carleton Jr. William John Chenoweth Anthony Chernefski Henry George Plant Coates Bertram Cohen Mary Elizabeth Colestock Janet Elizabeth Cooper Thelma Grace Corman Edward Simon Corner Robert Joseph Crothamel Joseph Lawrence Crowe Margaret Cunningham William John Curnow Gregory James Davin David Justin Davis David Rodger Davis Jacob Lamar Davis Frances Eva Davison Guy Keller Dean Jr. Hulda Corrine Dimm John Joseph Downey Kenneth Samuel Dunkerly Harry Eisenberg Josephine Louise Eisenhauer William Floyd Elliott Jane Elizabeth Elrick August Harris Engelhardt David James Evans Margaret Evans Henry Clyde Eyster Harry Russell Faller Mildred Lucille Farquhar Lewis Quentin Fawcett John Sylvester Fetter Grace Louise Fithi.in Dorothea Flint Eva Mae Folsom 3S Rock RJdgewood, N. Y. Lewis town Union City, N. J. Bumside Kenvil, N. J. Silver Creek Reims Grove, N. J. Harrisburg Ncin icoke Allentown, N. J. Newburgh, N. Y. Leivisbiirg Edinboro Coburn Scranton Lincoln Park, N. J. Greensburg Vineland, N. }. Shickshinny - Avon, N. Y. Scran ton - Wilkes-Barre Locust Dale ville Centre, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Muncy Shenandoah - Jeddo Belleville, N. . Lewisburg Parker ' s Landing Avom ale Johnstown Montandon Allentown Domsife Port Jervis, N. Y. Moncssen Brookville Girardi ille William sport Toms River, N. ). Laureltou, N. . ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •? • , E§ m r= V kL r=fl Katherine Louise Forrest Newton Wollerton Fredericks Jr. Harry Glen Fry George Stiles Garrigan Arthur Paul Gerhart Hilda Irene German Nathaniel Thomas Gibbons Nathaniel Glazier Herbert Lynn Goughnour Grace Emily Grier Walter Hottenstein Grim Marion Ruth Groover Kathryn Elmedia Grove Franklin Arthur Guldin Gladys Dorcas Haase Edward Henry Halicki Walter Eliot Hall Richard Gilbert Hamer Irma Mae Hargreaves John Radcliffe Hatten Thomas Robert Hepler Warren William Herncane William Clark Hinkle Kenneth Elwood Hoak Lloyd Sylvester Hoffman Bernice Margaret Holz Walter Francis Hoppe r Jr. John Henry Hrdlicka Ellis Foster Hull John Folsom James Edward Clifford Jennings Paul Edwin Johnson Agnes Jones Anna Elizabeth Jones Dorothy Elizabeth Jones Virginia Nutt Kandle Helen Spaulding Kellogg Helen Marie Kelly Samuel Lawrence Kempler Perry Lester Kimmell Dorothv Athene Kirk wood John Edward Knight Frances Ellura Knights Bell wood Lock Ha ten Picture Rocks Hillside, N. J. Emans Allentown Bellefonte Bethlehem Nanticoke Rahicay, N. j. Nazareth Lewishurg Lewishurg Reading Bayside, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre Trenton, N. J. Tyrone Paterson, N. J. Eduardsi ille Williamsport Huntingdon Toronto, Ohio Harrisburg York - Philadelphia Freeport, N. Y. Long Island City, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Johnstown . - Medford, N. J. Lewisburg Plymouth Mf. Carmel Wilkes-Barre Pitman, N. J. Tnnkhannock Haddon Heights, N. ). Newburg, N. Y. Brook i ille Washington, D. C. Williamsport Williamsport [36] EEIM Fred Albert Koeckert Frank Koehler - - - John Leroy Kohl Jr. Howard Adolph Koyen John William Krueger Rose Maude Kunkle Nicholas Maria LaFerrara Lucy Russell Lanyon Shirley Merrill Leavitt Charlotte Elizabeth Lebo Bruce Tilghmann Leibensperger John Edward Lenker Jr. Elizabeth Jane Lewis Grace Martin Link James Paynter Logan Forrest Dryden Long John Longstreth Ruth LaVeta Lyman Paul Edwards McFarland Elinor Marie McLeavy Joseph Henry McMurray Morris Mandel Helen Louise Manley Louis Alexander Marchesano Arthur Barnwell Marston Cyrus Dressier Marter Jr. Anthony Mezza Eugene Clarence Miller Lulu Gertrude Miller Charles Edward Mills Jr. Donald Scott Mills Katie Bowen Morrison Romald Cornelius Nayfield Helen Everett Naylor Philip Benson Neisser Mary Agnes Neyhart Charles Lany Ochs Victor Harry Oleyar Arthur Palmer William Edwin Parson Jr. Edgar Llewellyn Patterson Margaret Jean Pearson George Phillips [ 37] Perth Amboy, N. J. Scranton CI arks Summit Perth Amboy, N. J. Sum in if Hill Belle Vernon Trenton, N. J. Hazlcton - Woodcliff, N. . - Halifax Summit Hill Sunbury Freelaiul Williamsporf Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrisburs Philadelphia Meshoppen Dormonf Punxsutawney Williams tort Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington, D. C. - Lodi, N. J. Harrisburg Haddonfield, N. J. Rome, N. Y. Cataivissa Lew ' nburg Athens Wilkes-Barre Pottsville Mount Carmel - Allentown, N. J. Philadelphia Milton Elizabeth, N. J. Freeland Nanficokc Montgomery Eatontown, N. ]. Portville, N. Y. Kingston iiweEii m F=ft bZz d nil | l UfrV V Willard Ward Phillips John Townley Porter Elizabeth Merrey Purdy Sidney Graydon Ranck Arthur Leslie Randall Mary Elizabeth Reese Stephen Wilbur Roberts Katherine Shepard Rodgers Glen Wesley Rollins Newton Henry Ruch Harry Elmer Sacks Eunice Samson George Franklin Sandel William Joseph Sanders Manuel James Schafer Robert Connor Shaw Carl William Sheaslev John Thomas Sherwood Paul David Sherwood Marvin George Shipps Julia Eleanor Slater Barbara Masland Smith Ellsworth LeVan Smith Mary Lorean Smith Robert Henry Smith Daniel Lvnne Solomon Emil Virgil Spadafora Lillian Edna Stark Samuel Sidncv Stern - - - James Braddock Stevenson John Alexander Montgomery Stevenson Merle Emerv Stoncbraker Gilbert Elwood Strauser Charles McCall Stump Thomas Henry Suckling William Oliver Swain William Nelson Sweet Rutli Caroline Tavlor James Vincent Terpolilli Stephen Adam Trudnak Edna May Wagner Francis Edgar Walker Helen Louise Walters [38] Scranton Jamestown, N. Y. Northumberland Milton Fairfield, Conn. Da mil I e Lewisburg Allcntoun St. Paul, Ncbr. Mid die port Norristown Kingston - Winficld Sunbury Bloomfield, N. f. - Camp Hill Lewisburg Cressou Oxford, N. Y. Nanticokc Greenwich, Conn. Moorestown, N. J. Upland Nanticokc Watsontown Sunbury Rome, N. Y. Mil on Bernard ' sidle, N. J. Titusville Ventnor, N. J. Tyrone Northumberland Cumberland, Md. Hollidaysburg Saint Clair Brooklyn, N. Y. West Lawn Elmira, N. Y. Mocanaqua Union City, N. J. Lewisburg Lewistown % ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ rasE i ra W  Vl Mildred Frances Walton - - - Edgeivater Park, N. . James Calvin Warren - - _ Sunbury Anna Margaret Weigold -----__ Milton Pauline Kathryn Wenncr -----_ Allentown Ray Wetzel - . Scranton William John White Jr. - - - WilkJnsburg William Albert Wilkinson Jr. - Haddonfield, N. J. Constance Elsie Williamson ----__ New Garden Lionel Joseph Wilson - Queen ' s Village, N. Y. Raymond William Wolslegcl - - Owego, N. Y. William Henry Wood ------- Miuicy Samuel Harry Woolley -.-... Bergenfield, N. J. John Lee Young - Cranes til le Lydia Louise Ziegler - - New Cumberland Nolan Franklin Ziegler ------ Harrisbure I 39] •♦ f ■ JUNIORS .♦-♦-♦•♦•♦ . ■■ ■ !: :. ■:r :iM M II WGEil DIM George J. Vetter President Stanley O. Rider Vice-President Margie J. Kerr Secretary Kenneth J. Wheeling Treasurer Junior Class History ON the threshold of entering our last year of college life at Bucknell, we juniors sense the cooperative spirit of class and college. Our days at college have influenced us in many ways, and it is with a feeling of appre- ciation that wc look back upon our sophomore and freshman years. We have reached a reflective period in college life, a period when we look back at unchallenged opportunities and failures, with the resolve to overshadow these by our forward steps during the coming senior year. [42 J • ■• % MGEii m Casimir Dubes Alexander, Al Charleroi High School Charlcroi, Pa. B.S. in Education Cou rsc. Robert Scurry Anderson, Bob, Andy KS James M. Coughlin High School Wilkcs-Rarrc, Pa. Kappa Sigma; R.S. in Biology Course; Glee Club (I, 2). Antonio Albert Apuzzo, Tony ' New Haven High School New Haven, Conn. R.S. in Biology Course; Sociological Society. Dorothy Anne Railard, Dottic KA Norristown High School Norristown, Pa. Temple University Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; Women ' s Glee Club (2), Special Chorus (2), Double Quartet (2); Women ' s Student Senate (3); W. A. A. (2, 3); Y. VC. C. A. (2, 3). Frank Frfd Bfcker, Nogucbi Central High School Paterson, N. J. New York University Phi Sigma; R.S. in Biology Course; Germania; Chess Club (1). Dorothy Elizabeth Beistle, Dot Shippensburg High School Shippensburg, Pa. A.B. Course; Sociological Society (2, 3). % % ♦ 4  % [43] ' X.o. I ' 1 1 ' i V ' ' iWG:eii ra Charles Raper Bidelspacher, Bide 2AE, I1AO. TKA Williamsport High School Williamsport, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Delta Omicron; Tau Kappa Alpha; A.B. Course; Sociological Society (1); Debating Team (1, 2, 3), Captain (2, 3); Oratorical Contest (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1). Stanley John Bienus, Bienus K Coughlin High School Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phi Kappa; A.B. Course; Varsity Boxing (2, 3); Senior Tribunal. Mary Deshong Bell, Mary Johnstown High School Johnstown, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Junior Extension College Delta Zcta; A.B. Course; Y. W. C. A. (3); ■ V. A. A. (3); Education Club (3); French Club (3). Joseph Samuel Bellmeyer, fnr 2X, AMA German town High School Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Chi; Delta Mu Delta; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club; Belle Hop Staff (2); Junior Prom Committee. Elizabeth Ann Bfntley, Betty AAA, 9A Cortland High School Cortland, N. Y. Delta Delta Delta; Thcta Alpha Phi; A.B. Course; Bucknellian Start (2, 3); Sociological So- ciety (2, 3); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; W. A. A.; Cap and Dagger (3). Samuel William Bfrnstein, Sam 3AM Central High School Scranton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu; A.B. Course; Germania (3); Freshman Track; Freshman Hop Committee. [44] ■■■■■M H iwgeiii ra j l± T2i Loren Paul Bi.y Shinglehouse High School B.S. in Biology Course. Bly Shinglehouse, Pa. Janet Louise Blair, Do Do I IB , C.E.A. Lewisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; A.B. Course; Education Club (3); Sociological Society (3); C. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Phillip Joseph Boscarell, Phil BTfl, HA Trenton High School Trenton, N. J. Theta Upsilon Omtga; Theta Alpha Phi; A.B. Course; Cap and Dagger (2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Class Football (I); Class Basketball (1). Franklin Abram Bower, Frank OA Pottsville High School Pottsville, Pa. Theta Alpha Phi; A.B. Course; Cap and Dagger (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2); Commerce and Finance Club (3); Junior Prom Committee; French Club (3). Paul Applegate Bowers, ' ' Flipper, Applegate 2X Big Run High School Big Run, Pa. Sigma Chi; B.S. in Biology Course; University Band (I, 2); Y. M. C. A.; Class Football (1); Symphony Orchestra (I), Horace Hampton Bray, Hump KAP, HAM Germ an town High School Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho; Eta Alpha Mu; Mechanical Engineering Course; Class Football (1, 2); Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary; Cap and Dagger (2, 3), Electrician; Assistant Operator, WJBU (2, 3 ) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Co-operator W8CFI (1, 2, 3). [45] i ■ ki m Hllln Jenkins Butler, Bobbie Lower Merion High School Narberth, Pa. Phi Mu; A.B. Course; ' Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Special Chorus (1), Quartet (1); Sociolog- ical Society (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; A. A. Mavette Saka Cari iss, Mavette KA Johnstown High School Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown Center, University of Pittsburgh Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; Education Club (3); y . A. A. (3); Bucknellian Star! (3). [46 Daniet. Clayton Brouse, Bronsie Lewisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa. Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Einance Club ( 1 , 2 ) . Eleanor Mae Brown, Eleanor AM A Lewisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa. Delta Mu Delta; Commerce and Einance Course. Wooohow Baumek Bryan, Woody A2 Lehigh Township High School Berlinsville, Pa. Slatington High School Slatington, Pa. Delta Sigma; A.B. Course; Class Soccer (1, 2); Class Football (2); Sociological Society (2); Freshman Y. M. C. A.; Germania (1, 2); Cap and Dagger (3). William Johnson Buchanan, Bucky KS, Friars Union High School Union, N. J. Kappa Sigma; Friars; Mechanical Engineering Course; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Big Four Engineering Society; Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2). ♦ •♦♦•- ■♦■♦•- ws eii os f vz yi ay ff i 1 1 Louise Hahn Christia n, Louise Lewisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa. B.S. in Biology Course; Germania. Edna Marion Clayton, EJhu AAA Red Bank High School Red Bank, N. J. Delta Delta Delta; A.B. Course; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Edna Ruth Cleckner, Eddie John Harris High School Harrisburg, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; A.B. Course; Treasurer Girl ' s Class (1); Frill and Frown (1, 2); Cap and Dagger (3); W. A, A., Secretary (J); Y. V. C A. (1, 2, 3 ) ; Sociological Society { 1 , 2 ) ; Junior Prom Committee; French Club (2); Education Club (3). James Joseph Colavita, Jim A A Trenton High School Trenton, N. J. Alpha Phi Delta; B.S. in Biology Course; Class Soccer (1); Y. M. C. A. Representative (2); Buck- nell-in-Brazil Committee (2); L ' Agenda Staff. James Tracy Converse, Tracy Athens High School Athens, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club; Sociological Society; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Oratorical Contest; Baseball Manager (3). Clare Marie Conway, Clare AXfi, 2TA West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; Bucknellian Staff (1, 2, 3), Reporter (1), Women ' s College Editor (2 ) , News Editor ( 3 ) ; Associate Editor of L ' Agenda. [47 J ■4 ♦• • • • ' • iw a m f f ' f r s Franklin Henry Cook, Frank AXM, n2A, TKA Mirtlinburg High School Mirtlinburg, Pa. Alpha Chi Mu; Pi Sigma Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; A.B. Course; Band (2); Debating Team (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Suciolugical Society (2, 3). Robert Nevin Cook, Bob AXM, LIZA, TKA Mirtlinburg Higli School Mirtlinburg, Pa. Alpha Chi Mu; Pi Sigma Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; A.B. Course; Track (I, 2); Debating Team (2, 3); Suciolugical Sucieiy (3). Margari i Elizabeth Cornely, Peg + M, M E Bigler Township High School Madera, Pa. Dickinson Seminary Phi Mu; Mu Phi Epsilon; A.B. Course; Wo- men ' s Glee Club, Accompanist (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Whitney Carl Corslllo, Duke A+A Bellefunte Academy Bellefunte, Pa. Alpha Phi Delta; Pre-Mcdical Cuurse; Freshman Hup Committee ( 1 ) ; Senior Tribunal. Wiliiam Herbert Culler, Bill j r_i, Friars West Newton High School West Newton, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Friars; Commerce and Fi- nance Course; Belle Hup Staff (1, 2, 3); Freshman Hop Committee; L ' Agenda Staff; Senior Tribunal. James Hiscox Davis, Jim Minersville High School Minersville, Pa. A.B. Course; Sociolugical Society (1, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Student Christian Fellow- ship (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (2, 3). [48] :■-, ' ■ ' : ■ ' 1 % k ♦ 4 ' %■•■% iWGEii m Max William Dimilr, Max ' AG Bradford High School Bradford, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta; Civil Engineering Course; American Society of Civil Engineers; Big Four En- gineering Society; Band (I, 2, 3). Charles Ellsworth Diehl, Charlie Williamsport High School Williamsport, Pa. Dickinson College A.B. Course; Sociological Society. Joseph Anthony di Pall. Joe AXA. AX2 Wilmington High School Wilmington, Del. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chem- ical Engineering Course; Seniur Tribunal; Sopho- more Cotillion Committee; Assistant Business Man- ager L ' Agenda; Class Football (1, 2); Class Bas- ketball (2). Eleanor Si rr Dodo, El Bloomfield High School Bloomfield, N. J. Sigma Sigma Delta; B.S. in Education Course; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Pirates of Pen ance Chorus ( 2 ) ; House of Representatives (2); Women ' s Student Senate (3); Education Club (3). Margaret Burns Dougherty, Peg KA, C.E.A. Punxsutawney High School Punxsutawney, Pa. Kappa Delta; C.E.A.; A.B. Course; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); French Club (2, 3); Education Club (3); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; L ' Agenda Staff; Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3); Women ' s Student Senate (2). Harris LaRue Duni.ap. DitnUip Montoursville High School Montoursville, Pa. Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Engineering Course; Band (1, 2, 3). 49 ] I IMGEII m Ellen Melissa Evans, Ellen 9 A Tamaqua High School Tamaqua, Pa. Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary-Treasurer (2); A.B. Course; Frill and Frown (I, 2); Cap and Dagger (3); Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Manager (3), Soloist (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Freshman Declamation Prize; WJBU Studio Players. George Franklin Fahringer, George KAP Berwick High School Berwick, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho; Mechanical Engineering Course; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Freshman Basketball [so] ft -ft. ' . « -ft ft ft . ft ft ♦ ft ft George Eastuurn Jr., George ' A0 Perkiomen School Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta; B.S. in Education Course; Sociological Society (1); Education Club (2, 3); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Basketball (1, 3 ) ; L ' Agenda Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2). Mildred Marie Eisley, Mid Milton High School Milton, Pa. A.B. Course; French Club (2); Sociological So- ciety (2); Bucknellian Staff (2); Sophomore Co- lillion Committee; L ' Agenda Staff. Fki d Louis Englerth, Freddy 2X Steele High School Dayton, Ohio Sigma Chi; B.S. in Biology Course; Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Class; Captain-Manager (2 ) ; Varsity Tennis (1, 2, 3), Freshman Hop Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Secretary Inter- fraternity Y Council; President Freshman Y. M. C. A.; Sponsor Buc knell Fall Tennis Tournament (3); B Club. Frank Armand Esposito, Muzz Spuzzy A A Central High School Paterson, N. J. Alpha Phi Delta; Mechanical Engineering Course; Football (1); Soccer (2, 3); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; American Society of Engi- neers; Interclass Boxing (1); Soccer, Captain-Elect (3); Junior Prom Committee. y-uM ' ■:.ii ' JL- , l..  t ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ % iWG:eii ra Pa % K T11 Francis Festus Fairchild, Dutch 2AE Canton High School Canton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Electrical Engineering Course; Big Four Engineering Society; Class Foot- ball (1, 2) ; Boxing Team (1). Albert Hayden Fenstermacher Al Fenstermacher IX Tamaqua High School Tamaqua, Pa. Sigma Clii; A.B. Cuurse; Commerce and Finance Club; Track (1, 2); Assistant Soccer Manager (I, 2 ) ; Soccer Manager (3). Anna Louise Ferui.ci, Ann Hunimelstown High School Hummelstown, Pa. A.B. Course; W. A. A. ( 1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); French Club (2); Education Club (3); Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom Com- mittee; Personal Health Priye (2). Franklin Weidener Figner, Fig 2AE, Druids Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Druids; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club (1, 2, 3); Class Football (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3). 4ft. 9 £?% Gretchen Christina Fisher, Gretchen AZ Haddon Heights High School Haddoii Heights, N. J. Delta Zeta; A.B. Course; Freshman Hop Commit- tee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; W. A. A., Publicity Manager (2) ; Women ' s Student Senate (2, 3); French Club (2, 3 ) ; Pan-Hellenic Council Representative ( 3 ) ; L ' Agenda Statf; Business Manager of Freshman Handbook (2); N. S. F. A. Convention Delegate (3). Frederick DeNyse Flaherty, Fred AX A, Friars George Washington High School New York, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; Friars; A.B. Course; Junior Prom Committee; Commerce and Finance Club; L ' Agenda Staff. [51] . ■ • ♦ ♦ • ♦■♦• ' • iWGGii ra r=i m K 4 ■riilli l L M John Molynlux Flumeri llt Flamy Flumerfelt FA, Friars Picture Rocks High School Picture Rocks, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Friars; B.S. in Biology Course; Junior Prom Committee; Bucknellian Staff ( 1 ) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; L ' Agenda Staff. Edward James Fralk, Ted BTfi Frackville High School Frackville, Pa. United States Military Academy Thcia Upsilon Omega; A.B. Course. Charles Friedman, Charlie A A Altoona High School Altoona, Pa. Delta Phi Alpha; B.S. in Biology Course; Sym- phony Orchestra (I, 2, J). Robert Lincoln Gaffney, Bob Gaff AX A Gloucester High School Gloucester, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha; Commerce and Finance Course; Baseball (1, 2, 1); Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Commerce and Finance Club. Ralph William Geise, Ralph Sunbury High School Sunbury, Pa. B.S. in Biology Course. William Carl Gerken, Will UK Marquand School Brooklyn, N. Y. University of Berlin Berlin, Germany Beta Kappa; B.S. in Biology Cjurse; Germania; L ' Agenda Staff. [52] .. ■ ♦ •• 1 % ♦ ♦ « XSX o II WGElil DTA1 Meyer Harold Ginsberg, M;4e 2TA West Side High School Newark, N. J. Sigma Tau Delta; A.R. Course; Bucknelltan Staff (2); Debating Team (2); Symphony Or- chestra (1, 2, 3); French Club (2); Sociological Society (I, 2); Freshman Track. n rur Bfai r Goodfriiam, Gooderham Shamokin High School Shamokin, Pa. B.S. in Education Course. Sarah Kathfrinf Graham, Kitty AAA Port Royal High School Port Royal, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; A.B. Course; Sociological So- ciety (1); Class Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Con- vention (I, 2); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); French Club (2); Education Club (3); W. A. A., Vice- President (3). Ernest Albert Grauer, Ernie ZAE, A. MA F.vander Childs High School New York, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Mu Delta; Com- merce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club; Golf Team (1, 2, 3), Captain. [53] Anna Martha Graybill, Ann AAA, TIME West Lampeter High School Rcfton, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; Women ' s Debating Team (1, 2); Women ' s Glee Club (2, 3), Special Chorus (3); Student Chris- tian Fellowship (I, 2); L ' Agenda Staff; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). David Llwts Griffiths, Dare, Guff AXM, K+K Central High School Scranton, Pa. Alpha Chi Mu; Kappa Phi Kappa; A.B. Course; Education Club (2, 3); Sociological Society (2, 3); WJBU Soloist and Sports Announcer; Track ( 1 ) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Assistant Sports Editor of L ' Agenda; Buckncllian Staff (2, 3); Intcrfratcrnity Track. ♦  ♦ • ' ♦  • ♦•♦• •♦ ' ♦ ' ♦ Marif Eileen Groff, Marie 7 Watsontown High School Watsontown, Pa. Delta Zeta; A.B. Course; ' omen ' s Debating Team (I. 2, J); Political Science Club (I, 2, 3); Education Club (3); Wickersham Research (2). Mary Margarft Grove, Mary Milton High School Milton, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; A.B. Course; Sociological Society (2, 3); W. A. A. Alfred Burton Haas, At AXM, 2TA Shamokin High School Shamokin, Pa. Alpha Chi Mu; Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; Sociological Society (3); Student Christian Fel- lowship (1, 2, 3), President ( 3 ) ; S. C. R. A. ( 3 ) ; Y. M. C. A. (I. 2. 3), President (3). Mar.ioru Duncan Hahn, Marge axjj Bayonnc High School Bayonne, N. J. Alpha Chi Omega; Commerce and Finance Course; Sociological Society (1); Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Commerce and Finaoce Club (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee. ♦ ■ .% -♦ ' -♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t Iamfs Thomas Haniskv, Jim Shamokin High School Ringtown, Pa. B.S. in Biology Course. Henrv VC ' hitf Hallftt, Mai 2X, I1MF, W ' dmington High School Wilmington, Del. Sigma Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; WJBU Piaoist; Education Club; Sociological Society; Ob- servatory Assistant. [54] . m • ■• % BEEi ra Q w i mlD I U I Robert Edward Hausser, Bob 1TA Central High School Scranton, Pa. Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; Track (I). Mary Thornton Hazard, Moll MA Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; A.B. Course; Sociological So- ciety (I); Education Club (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); ' . A. A.; Y. W. C. A. George Howard Heinisch Jr., George II ME New Britain Senior High School New Britain, Conn. Pi Mu Epsilon; Electrical Engineering Course; A. I. E. E.; Big Four Engineering Society; Track (2, 3). Giles Decker Helps, Helpsie AS, BA Summit Hill High School Summit Hill, Pa. Delta Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club (1, 2, 3); Cap and Dagger (1, 2, 3); Sociological Society (1, 2, 3); Track (1). I Quinton Davis He titt, Quint K2 Platte Valley High School Saratoga, Wyo. Kappa Sigma; A.B. Course. Julia Ann Hoffman. Julta AAS Williamsport High School Williamsport, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; A.B. Course; Women ' s Stu- dent Senate (2, }); French Club (1, 2); Educa- tion Club (3); Professor William T. Grier Prize (1); W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. [«] I i • f ■ ■ ■ • iwsEii m ,ox Edward Clayton Houck, Eddie era Altoona High School Altoona, Pa. Thcta Upsilon Omega; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club; Class Foot- hall (I); Class Basketball (1). Chari is Edward HugheSj Charlie AXA. Druids Great Neck High School Great Neck, N. Y. Lambda Clii Alpha; Druids; A.B. Course; Base- ball ( I ) ; Boxing ( 1 ) ; Commerce and Finance Club, Vice-President ( I ) ; Freshman Hop Com- mittee. Margari i Elizabi hi Huling, Peg A XL ' , II ME VC ' illiamspori High School Williamsport, Pa. Alpha C hi Omega; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; V. A. A. (1, 2. M; Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, .1); French Club (2); Sociological Society (3). Virginia Mary Humpiiri ys, Gifiie AAA, C.E.A., 8A Franltford High School Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; Theta Alpha Phi; A.B. Course; Sociological Society (1); Education Club (3); Cap and Dagger; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women ' s Class President (I); . A. A. I i i,i m | . us, Gt ' ttc, Jake Al Danville High School Danville, Pa. Delta Sigma; Mechanical Engineering Course; Mechamc.il Engineering Society II, 2, 3); Big Four Engineering Society (I, 2). David Mi ri in Jenkins, Dave AO Hanosxr Township High School Wilkcs-Barre, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta; A.B. Course; Band (1, 2, 3), Assistant Manager (2), Manager (3); Glee Club (1); Symphony Orchestra (1, 2); Education Club (3); Senior Tribunal. [56] ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ V ■ ■ ' ■ : i: V ' .. ' I ' ' ' ' :. « • •  % iws eii DS 1 F fcZ d Dorothy Edvards Jinks, Dot Carthage High School Carthage, N. Y. A.B. Course; French Club (1, 2); Sociological Society (!. 2, 3). Guinaeth Margaret Johnston, Guen AAA Greensburg High School Greensburg, Pa. Allegheny College Delta Delta Delta; A.B. Course; Education Club (3); Somen ' s Debate Team (2, 3); French Club (2. 3). Pmi ip Edmunds Jones, Phil M A, Druids Nanticoke High School Nanticoke, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Druids; A.B. Course; Belle Hop Staff (1, 2, 3); Business Manager of L ' Agenda; Class Treasurer (I); Commerce and Finance Club; French Club (2) ; Sociological So- ciety (1). Viola Mae Kaste, Kastc Vandergrift High School Vandergrift, Pa. A.B. Course; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); French Club (2, 3); Education Club (3). M. Elizabeth Reedy, Betty KA Scottdalc High School Scottdale, Pa. Kappa Delta; A.B. Course. Alton- Robert Kemp, Maj KAP, Friars Livonia High School Livonia, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho; Friars; Commerce and Fi- nance Course; L ' Agenda Staff; Commerce and Fi- nance Club (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee. [57] ■♦■♦•• IWGEil Dim ■ Snli F W 1 Catherine Arminta Ledden, Kitty Trenton High School Trenton, N. J. A.B. Course. Rhoda Alice Lee, Sally axq Carbondale High School Carbondale, Pa. University of Wisconsin Alpha Chi Omega; Commerce and Finance Course; Little Symphony Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. ' Margie Jane Kerr, Marge AAA, C.E.A. Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; A.B. Course; Edu- cation Club; Sociological Society; Secretary of Junior Class; W. A. A. Edward Ross King, E. Ross King AK$ Quakertown High School Quakertown, Pa. Delta Kappa Phi; B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Course; A. S. M. E. Society (I, 2, 3); L ' Agenda Staff. Elsie Eugenia King, Elsie KA Forest Hills High School Forest Hills, N. Y. Kappa Delta; A.B. Course. Anna Kathryn Landis, Anna AAA, TKA Pennsburg High School Pennsburg, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; A.B. Course; Cap and Dagger (2, 3); Women ' s Debat- ing Team (1, 2), Manager (2, 3); Germania (1); Bucknell Verse (2); Education Club (3); Socio- logical Society ( 1 ) . [58] ♦♦•%♦♦♦ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ % m m m w Vi Mabel Lesher, Frcck Camden High School Camden, N. J. Shanghai-American School A.B. Course; Sociological Society (3 ) ; Student Fellowship (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2), Vice-President (3); S. C. R. A. (2), Secretary (2); Student Vol- unteers (1, 2, 3); Secretary of Student Volunteer Union of Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey (2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3); Delegate to Interracial Conference at Elmira (1). Alice Mulford Leslie, ' Altec Bridgeton High School Bridgeton, N. J. New Jersey College for Women Pi Beta Phi; A.B. Course; Cap and Dagger (3); W. A. A. (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Frank Klnnard Lewis, Ken AXM Germantown High School Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Chi Mu; A.B. Course; Freshman Track Manager; Varsity Track Manager (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Helen Jean Lewis, Jean Newton Square High School Newton Square, Pa. Chemical Engineering Course. ■ I William Singleton Liming, Bill ' AXM, 2TA Toms River High School Toms River, N. J. Alpha Chi Mu; Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; Bucknellian Staff (1, 2, 3), Reporter (1), Assist- ant News Editor (2), News Editor (3); Editor- in-Chief of L ' Agenda; Chairman of Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Bucknell Verse (2 ) ; So- ciological Society (1, 3); French Club (2); Senior Tribunal; Inter fraternity Track (2) . Sidney Zachary Lintz, ,r Sid A A, t Minersville High School Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Sigma; B.S. in Biology Course; Track (I, 2, 3); Sociological Society (3); Biological Society (1). [59] ■ ' ♦• ' ♦ Robert Edgar McKeever, Mac AXM Summit Hill High School Summit Hill, Pa. Alpha Chi Mu; Chemical Engineering Course; Freshman Track; Class Basketball (2); Interfra- ternity Track (2); Big Four Engineering Society. Louise Elnore MacClaren, Louise 22 A Vandergrift High School Vandergrift, Pa. Sigma Sigma Delta; A.B. Course; W. A. A. (2); Little Symphony Orchestra (1, 2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Education Club (3); L ' Agenda Staff. Bernard Marcus Loth, Bet  ? r ZAM, MA Ncwburgh Free Academy Ncwburgh, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; A.B. Course; Germ a ni a; L ' Agenda Staff; Glee Club (I, 2, 3), Soloist (2, 3); Freshman Track Team. Charles Martin Lutz, Marty ZAE, 9A$, Friars Bloom sburg High School Bloomsburg, Pa. Wyoming Seminary Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Friars; Commerce and Finance Course; Cap and Dagger; Commerce and Finance Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Gi-.rai n Joseph McInfrney, Mac Tinker AX2 South Side High School Mmira, N. Y. Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Engineering Course; Intertratcrnity Baseball (I). John Leslie McGoldkick, Jack K2 Plainfield High School Plamneld, N. J. Kappa Sigma; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Basketball (2). [60] MMMUBBI mstm m NuKsuN Duncan Mackenzie, Norm 4 K , AX2 West Philadelphia High School Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical En- gineering Course; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3); Var- sity basketball (3); Big Four Engineering Society. Hugh Lockhart Marshall Jr., Hugh K2, Friars W ' illiamsport High School Villi am sport, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Friars; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club; Freshman Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; L ' Agenda Starf. Muriel Mai ilda Marshall, Muriel AAA. 2TA, M4 E Bloomsburg High School Bloom sburg, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; Education Club (2, 3); Buck- nell Verse (2); Women ' s Glee Club (2, 3); Wo- men ' s Chorus (3); Accompanist Men ' s Glee Club (2); Y. W. C. A. John Crawford Mathews, Johnny, Jack em New Britain High School New Britain, Cjnn. Theta Upsilon Omega; A.b. Course; Bucknellun Starf (1, 2, 3), Reporter (1), Assistant News Ed- itor (2, 3); Belle Hop Starf (3); L ' Agenda Staff; Commencement News (2); Band (I, 2, 3); Sopho- more Cotillion Committee. James William Mettler, Jim, ' Abie AXM, riME Shamokin High School Shamokin, Pa. Alpha Chi Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; Education Club; French Club; Band (2). Harry John Meyer, Red 2X X ' oodbridge High School Fords, N. J. Sigma Chi; A.B. Course; Education Club (3). [61] : ' ift ' ! ;: ' ! .;!;,;;;-;;.;:;:: ' . :.;.;! 0. : . ■■;£,« ! ' i : ; . i,sv. ■■ i ! ; Vi! ' SP H llWGEil DM F=ft  W 1 • y Fred Millman Ofi enkrantz, Fretl A A South Side High School Newark, N. J. Delta Phi Alpha; B.S. in Biology Course; Ger- mania (1, 2, 3), President (3); University Band (2, 3); Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Biological Society; Collegium Musicum (I, 2, 3); String Ensemble (1, 2, 3); Sociological Society (1, 2); Bach Orchestra (1, 2, 3). William Frederick Ort, Fritz K2, A A Quakertown High School Quakertown, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha; B.S. in Biology Course; Band (I, 2). Lucile Myrtle Meyer, Lit AXn, 2TA Bayonne High School Bayonne, N. J. Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; Sociological Society (1, 3); Education Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); W. A. A. (1,2). Sara Louise Miller, Sara Montgomery High School Montgomery, Pa. A.B. Course. John Luthir Mohr, johnny era Reading High School Reading, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; A.B. Course; Bucknellian Staff (1, 2), Assistant News Editor (1), News Editor (2), Assistant Managing Editor (2); Forum (2, 3), President (3); French Club (2). Howard Franklin Daniel Moser, Howard era, t z Reading High School Reading, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; Phi Sigma; B.S. in Bi- ology Course; Freshman Football; Track (1,2,3). [62] ♦♦♦•♦♦ • - ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ •• % tws eii m jQLZ-LZzTld. Chester Daniel Webster Owens C. D. W. f Chet AXM, TKA, K K Fosdick-Masten Park High School Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Chi Mu; Tau Kappa Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa; A.B. Course; WJBU Studio Players; Pan- Pacific Conference (1); Student Christian Fellow- ship (I, 2, 3 ) ; Ministerial Association, Treasurer ( 1 ) ; Men ' s Debating Team (2, 3 ) ; Oratorical Contest (2) ; Forum ( 3 ) ; Germania (3 ) ; Socio- logical Society (3); L ' Agenda Staff. Inez Elizabeth Paden, Teenie New Cumberland High School New Cumberland, Pa. A.B. Course; Sociological Society (1); French Club (2); Education Club (3). Anna Mae Park, Nan KA, C.E.A. Swedesboro High School Swedesboro, N. J. Kappa Delta; C. E. A.; A.B. Course; Education Club (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3 ) ; Junior Prom Committee. Margaret Piersol, Peg AAA Grove City College Burgettstown, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; A.B. Course. Arthur Curtis Pratt, Art BK Mt. Hermon Prep School Danielson, Conn. Killingly High School Beta Kappa; B.S. in Biology Course; Glee Club (1, 2); Sociological Society (1). Donald Boyd Proctor, Don A , nAE Haddon Heights High School Haddon Heights, N.J. Delta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; A.B. Course; So- ciological Society (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Track (I, 2); Manager Freshman Basketball (2); Manager Varsity Basketball (3); Bucknellian Staff (2, 3), Assistant Managing Editor (3); Athletic Editor of L ' Agenda. [63] «g:bi m Bertha Louisf Rakestraw, Louise Montoursville High School Montoursville, Pa. A.B. Course; Sociological Society (1); Educa- tion Club (2, 3); French Club (3). Charles Elwood Reedy, Cbarltt Milton High School West Milton, Pa. Electrical Engineering Course. Makv Reeder, Mary Williamsport High School Williamsport, Pa. A.B. Course. Ralph Morgan Reish, Rjl[ b HTli Lewisburg High School Cowan, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; A.B. Course. Louis Joseph Russo, Lou AX A Trenton High School Trenton, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha; B.S. in Biology Course; Class Football (1, 2); Boxing (1, 2, 3); Freshman Hop Committee. Jack Hartwell Richards Jr., Jack, Pratcb 4 K . AXS Haverford High School Oakmont, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical En- gineering Course; Big Four Engineering Society; Symphony Orchestra; Band; L ' Agenda Staff. [64] « •  GEli CB r=v % K ld ' J F m Stanley Oren Rider, Stan era Caledonia High School Caledonia, N. Y. Theta Upsilon Omega; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Class Football (1, 2); Assistant Manager Football (1, 2, 3), Freshman Manager (3); Junior Prom Committee; Vice-President Junior Class. Robert Mack Rodgers, Rod gen AX2 1 illomburg High School College of City of New York Susquehanna University Selinsgrove, Pa. Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Engineering Course, Anna Morcan Rohland, Ann $M, 2 Palmyra High School Palmyra, N. J. Phi Mu; Phi Sigma; Sociological Society; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Harold Joseph Rose, Hal 2AM, AMA West Side High School Newark, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu; Delta Mu Delta; Commerce and Finance Course; Germania; Freshman Track; Tennis ( 1 ) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Commerce and Finance Club (I, 2, 3). Howard Cornelius Rose, Roue -X, Friars Oil City High School Oil City, Pa. Sigma Chi; Friars; A.B. Course; Commerce and Finance Club; L ' Agenda Staff; Y. M. C. A.; Sen- ior Tribunal. Judson Eugene Ruch, Jud AS, Druids Elkland High School Elkland, Pa. Delta Sigma; Druids; A.B. Course; Football (1); Freshman Declamation Prize; Oratorical Contest (1); Sophomore Oratorical Contest; De- bating (2); L ' Agenda Staff; Y. M. C A. Cabinet (2). [65] iWGEii m ff= v yi m L as Charles Frederick Siede Jr. Charlie, Siede Arlington High School Arlington, N. J. A.B. Course; Sociological Society; Commerce and Finance Club; Class Football (2); Varsity Tennis (1, 2, 3), Captain-Manager (3); Univer- sity Band. Allen Paul Seiler, A! BK Northumberland High School Northumberland, Pa. Beta Kappa; Electrical Engineering Course. Campbell Rutledge Jr., Cam AXM, AX2, IIME Central High School Johnstown, Pa. Alpha Chi Mu; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pi Mu Ep- silon; Chemical Engineering Course; Freshman Hop Committee; Class Football (I); Class President (2); Band (1, 2, 3), Drum Major (3); Symphony Orchestra (2, 3); L ' Agenda Staff; Sigma Beta Chi Prize (2); Big Four Engineering Society (1, 2, 3). David Samuel Sarner, Daie 2AM Elmira Free Academy Elmira, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; B.S. in Biology Course; Ger- mania (1, 2); Bucknellian Staff (1, 2), Circula- tion Manager (2); Freshman Track; Varsity Soc- cer (3) ; Biological Society. Marguerite Anthony Schafer, Scbafer Z, A A Bethlehem High School Bath, Pa. Phi Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha; B.S. in Biology Course; Germania Secretary (1, 2). Dorothy Anna Schultz, Dot Wiikes-Barre High School Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Biology Course. [66] iWSEf! ra n K i Charlotte Schmale Shaffer, Charlie Axn Allentown High School Allentown, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; Sociological Society (1, 2, 3); French Club (2); Education Club 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); W. A. A. (1 ). Amos Charles Sipe, Amos AXM, AX2, II ME Flushing High School Flushing, N. Y. Alpha Chi Mu; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pi Mu Ep- silon; Chemical Engineering Course; Class Basket- ball (2); Big Four Engineering Society; Interfra- ternity Track. Edmund Arthur Smith, Eddie Smitty Ruselle Park High School Garwood, N. J. Theta Upsilon Omega; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club, Treasurer; Assistant Manager of Tennis ( I ) ; Sophomore Pub- lic Speaking Award; Golf Club; Finance Drive for Y. M. C. A. (3). Joseph Guy Smith, Sunbury High School B.S. in Biology Course. ' Guy Sunbury, Pa. Mabel Beatrice Smith, Bee K Moorescown High School Moorestown, N. J. Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Sociological Society (2, 3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); French Club (2, 3). Marjorie Louise Smith. Marj Altoona High School Altoona, Pa. B.S. in Biology Course. [67] ' 4 • l W£QMI J ±± !Z ± Maurice Wilson Snyder, Doc, Snyde 2AE Manor High School Manor, Pa. Sigma Alpha F.psilon; B.S. in Biology Course; Biological Society (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2). CONRAD CORNELIUS SPATZ, Cullnn AK+ Coughlin High School Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Delta Kappa Phi; B.S. in Biology Course; Ger- mania (I, 3); Biological Society (I). SuluMON HaKLEY SfANCEK, Statlgfr 2AE, + MA Classboro High School Glassboro, N. J Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Secretary (3); A.B. Course; Glee Club (I, 2, 3) Soloist (3), Secretary (3); Symphony Orchestra (I); Collegium Musicum Orchestra (1, 2, 3) Sociological Society (I); L ' Agenda Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Intertraternity Song Contest Committee (2). Emily Alice Steininger, Emily AAA Lewisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; A.B. Course; French Club (2); Sociological Society (1, 2, 3), Secretary- Treasurer, President (3); Education Club (3). Gerald Edward Stidard, Jerry er ! Elizabeth High School Elizabeth, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; A.B. Course; Commerce and Finance Club; Class Football (I); Golf Club. Flora Ethelyn Streamer, Ethelyn AXfi Edgewood High School F.dgewood, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; Treasurer of Women ' s Student Senate; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; L ' Agenda Staff; Education Club (3); Sociological Society (3); French Club (2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3). [68] ■IB iwsEii m F  K d M y m Robert Schwartz Strickfr, Boh, Strick KAP Wyoming Seminary Kingston, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho; B.S. in Biology Course; Class Football (1, 2); Senior Tribunal. John Willard Strouse, Strouse AXM, J 2 Perkasie High School Perkasie, Pa. Alpha Chi Mu; Phi Sigma; B.S. in Biology Course; Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2); In- terfraternity Track. Karl Hostetter Stutzman, Karl BK Wilhamsport High School illiamsport. Pa. Beta Kappa; Fducation Course. MnnRrn Miiifr Styfr, Ditty Axn Kennett Square High School Kennctt Square, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Treasurer Special Chorus (1, 2, 3), Octet (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). ' . William Chester Suthetland Jr., Bill 4 K , Friars Pcddic Preparatory School High ts town, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Friars; Commerce and Finance Course; Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3). Eunice Isobei Swan, Eunice 9 A La Jose High School MahafTcy High School Mahafrcy, Pa. Theta Alpha Phi; A.B. Course; Cap and Dagger (2, 3); Women ' s Glee Club; Women ' s Student Senate; Bucknell Verse (1, 2, 3); Winner of Theta Alpha Phi Playwrighting Contest (3). [69] I MgE EBH « v i Thelma Ida Swenson, Thcl SSX CE.A. Frankford High School Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; C. E. A.; A.B. Course; So- ciological Society ( 1 ) ; Education Club ( 1 ) ; Pres- ident of Women of Junior Class; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Philip William Swett, Phil rA, Druids Gloucester High School Gloucester, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta; Druids; Commerce and Fi- nance Course; Assistant Business Manager of L ' Agenda. Albert Mackey Tewksbury, Tewksbury K+K, A A Kingsley High School Kingsley, Pa. Kappa Phi Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha; A.B. Course; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ( 1 ) ; Bucknellian Staff (I, 2), Reporter (1), Assistant News Ed- itor (2); Forum; Education Club. Elizabeth Albee Thayer, Belly Highland Springs High School, Virginia New York, N. Y. Phi Mu; A.B. Course; Frill and Frown (1, 2); Cap and Dagger (3); Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; Pan-Hellenic Secretary; L ' Agenda Staff; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. ♦ ♦ - ♦ •♦■♦; Mildred Catherine Thomson, Millie AXQ, TIME La Jose High School La Jose, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; Women ' s Tennis Champion; Education Club (3); Sociological Society; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Lorna Vanderhoof, Lorna Bloomfield High School Bloomfield, N. J. Sigma Sigma Delta; Education Course; Educa- tion Club (3); House of Representatives (3). [70] kh F m K T d. Leland Campbell Vandermark, Lee, Van Nanticoke High School Nanticoke, Pa. Kappa Sigma; A.B. Course; Sociological Society (1); Education Club (2); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Class Football (2); Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2); Assistant Football Manager (1, 2, 3); Freshman Football Manager (3); Varsity Football Manager-Elect; L ' Agenda Staff. Margaret Marie Van Tuyl, Vanta AXf! Evander Childs High School New York, N. Y. Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; Women ' s Vice- President (1), President (2); French Club (2, 3) dinner of Women ' s College Grace Contest (2) Sociological Society ( 3 ) ; Y. ( ' . C. A. ( 1, 2, 3 ) W. A. A. (1, 2, 3). George Jacob Vetter, Duteh, George AX A, Druids South Side High School Elmira, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; Druids; A.B. Course; Class President (3); Football (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1). Nicholas Charles Vitale, Nick Charley A A Pittston High School Pittston, Pa. Alpha Phi Delta; A.B. Course; Education Club (2, 3); Football (1). Abe Walter Wasserman, Wassy SAM West Side High School Newark, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu; A.B. Course; Germania; So- ciological Society; Varsity Soccer (3 ) ; Varsity Tennis { 1 ) . Alvin George Wedeen, Al Greg SAM Perth Amboy High School Perth Amboy, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu; Commerce and Finance Course; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Bucknellian Staff (1); Sociological Society (1, 3); Commerce and Finance Club {I, 2); Junior Prom Committee. [71] obUH LMXJ m K 2L « f ' (7=K Charles Edmund Wells, Bud Z Pottstnwn High School Pottstosvn, Pa. Sigma Chi; A.B. Course; Commerce and Finance Club; Sociology Society; Centralia Relief Commit- tee; Assistant Football Manager; Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Mary Jane Welsh, Jattr Axn William Penn High School Harrisburg, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; French Club (2); Sociological Society (I, 3); Y. W. C. A. (I, 2); W. A. A. (I, 2). Nflson Flssvorth Wendt, Nflhr BK Sunbury High School Shamokin Dam, Pa. Beta Kappa; Chemical Engineering Course; Var- sity Soccer (2, 3); Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Georci SiRiirtR Wentz, Sleeper KS Ambler High School Whitemarsh, Pa. Kappa Sigma; A.B. Course; Belle Hop Staff (1, 2, 3), Art Editor (3). Willard Kenneth Wfst, Will, Bill Ashley High School Ashley, Pa. A.B. Course; Buckncllian Staff (3), Assistant Managing Editor; Associate Editor oi I ' Agenda. John Carson Wish mi. Jack OTS! Genesse Weslcyan Grove City College Avon, N. Y. Theta Upsilon Omega; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club; Golf Club. [72] b % % % wfr™ rPP K 1 Kenneth John Wheeling, Ken, Shorty AK Port Jervis High School Port Jervis, N. J. Delta Kappa Phi; B.S. in Biology Course; Gcr- mania (1); Biological Society (1); Class Football (2); Track (1. 2, 3); Class Treasurer (3). Rachael Delphine White, Delphine KA Nescopeck High School Ncscopeck, Pa. Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; V. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3); W. A. A. (I, 2); French Club (2, 3); Edu- cation Club (2, 3). Edward Lewis Williams, Ed Eddie K2, Druids Lansford High School Eansford, Pa. Bcckley Business College Kappa Sigma; Druids; A.B. Course; Class Bas- ketball (1); Class Football (2); Varsity Basket- ball (3); Varsity Baseball (2, 3). Evelyn Packi r Williams. Stcic KA, II ME Collingswood High School West Collingswood, N. J. Kappa Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; Cap and Dagger (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2), Treasurer (3); Education Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Jane Williams, June II B , C.E.A. Nanticoke High School Nanticokc. Pa. Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; A.B. Course; Pan- Hellenic Council (3); Women ' s Vice-President (3); Sociological Society (2, 3); W. A. A. (1. 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (I. 2, 3); Education Club (3). Stephen Lockhart Windes, Steve AXM, ME, HAM New Trier High School Winnetka, III. Alpha Chi Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Alpha Mu Electrical Engineering Course; Radio Club (1) Track (I, 2, 3); Cross-Country Run (I, 2, 3) Operator W8CFI-WJBU. r 73 ] 1 ■ • ♦ . ♦■♦•♦ ' ■ .- • ♦ r Margaret Maitland Young, Peg AXfi, 2 Trenton High School Trenton, N. J. Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigma; A.B. Course; Secretary Freshman Women; Y. W. C. A., Sec- retary (2), Treasurer (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Sociological Society (3); French Club (2, 3), President (3). Dominic Andrew Zanella, Andy Scuola Classica di Thiene Thiene, Italy Lock Haven High School Lock Haven, Pa. Pi Mu Epsilon; Electrical Engineering Course; Y. M. C. A., Secretary (3); Forum, Vice-President (3). Fannie Rachael Wood, Fan IIP , iTA Muncy High School Muncy, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; W. A. A. (I, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Education Club (3); Sociological Society (3); Women ' s Treasurer (2, 3). Janet Worthington, Janet IIB J , 2TA, C.E.A. Muncy High School Muncy, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; C. E. A.; A.B. Course; Sociological Society; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3); French Club (2); Educa- tion Club (3), Vice-President (3); Continuity Writer WJBU (2); Bucknellian Staff (1); L ' Agenda, Staff. John William Wright, Preppie Brit t K I ' , Druids H.irrisburg Academy Harrisburg, Pa. New Cumberland, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Druids; Commerce and Finance Course; Class Treasurer (2); Varsity Tennis (1); Freshman Hop Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee. William Hendricks Yohn, Chubby SX Pottstown High School Pottstown, Pa. Sigma Chi; Commerce and Finance Course; So- ciological Society (1); Commerce and Finance Club (1, 2, 3) ; Assistant Boxing Manager (1,2,3). [74] ■ ♦ •••••♦  - % ♦ « ♦ , t ♦ % ■ iw6 eii dm F K T 1_ Ruth Smith McAnulty, Kutb Barnesboro High School Barncsboro, Pa. Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; Education Club (3); Sociological Society (1, 2); L ' Agenda Staff; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 5). The junior class dedicates this page to the memory of Ruth S. McAnulty, one of its most popular members, who died at the Spangler Hos- pital, Barnesboro, Pennsylvania, Saturday, January 9, 1931. [75] -♦♦ ♦ 1 M. . 6 « ■■♦■ • ' ♦ - . ♦•••♦■♦■ H SOPHOMORES ♦; •♦•♦ , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •♦♦ ♦ ♦ ' . ♦ % . ♦ iw aa b . ■ ■ rauiM « • iL ws:eii dm F=ft tO Vl Charles S. Roush Jr. President William H. Scott Vice-President Emma A. Moore Secretary Larry Berley Treasurer Sophomore Class History HAVING passed through that period of college initiation, freshman year, we, the Clas s of 1934, have finally reached that more or less superior position of sophomores. With a year of valuable past experience behind us, we look forward to the more mature years of college life. [79] 1 J llf GEIJ DM Sophomores, Class of 1934 Isabella Alrich Mary Ellen Arner Jacob Thomas Baker Jr. Louise Baker Robert Gerould Ballentine Sanford Louis Barcus Anna Pauline Bashore Sara Elizabeth Beacom Roland Hunsberger Bean Elizabeth Ruth Beers Arthur Fay Beighley William Lee Beighley Laura Elizabeth Beltz Leslie Hand Berk Norman Berkowitz Larry Berley Margaret Agnes Bischorr Irvin Blakeslee Ada Blumenthal William Pierce Boger Jr. Lawrence Roe Bond Kenneth Cameron Bookwalter Thomas William Brereton Kenneth Samuel Brickley Louis Benson Bristol Cecil Ross Brown Margaret Derring Brown William Earl Brown Martha Elizabeth Bucher Charles Burger Harvey Detwiler Burgstresser Kathryn Cecelia Burns Eunice Viola Cabot Isobel Louise Caldwell Theodore Sylvester Capik Joseph James Caravaglio Louis Cardarelli Thomas Gaetano Carlomagno Robert Charles Cawley John Leon Cisek George Cooper Cockill Jr. Lewisburg West Milton Avomlale Allen tou n Lewisburg Elmira, N. Y. Mifflintowir Wilkinsburg Creamery Bloomsbitrg Vandergrift Vander grift Harrisburg Frackville Newark, N. J. - Mount Union - Newark, N. J. DuBois Rahway, N. J. Johnstown Brancbville, N. J. Pittsburgh Lansdowne Lock Haven Detroit, Mich. Troy Newark, N. J. Coatesville Nut ley, N.J. York Norristown Chester Brooklyn, N. Y. Manor Perth Amboy, N. J. Norwich, N. Y. Mount Lebanon Paterson, N . J. Milton Jersey City, N. J. Steelton [80] ♦ ♦ • 1 W S Eil D7 Fft K d aj ■ ' a vk Laura Madeline Coene Alexander Norman Cohen Robert Benjamin Cohen Carl Cole - Paul Catherman Confer James Montour Converse Eugene Marshall Cook Fred Coroniti Jr. Alice Louise Crocheron John Coen Croyle Richard Alexander Curnow William Albert Dando Helen Louise Davis Mildred Caroline Davis Joseph Ridgway Deacon Jr. John Philips Deck John Bernard Dempsey John Elmer Dexter Jack Vincent Dorman Anne Rose Dorson Dorothy Heim Druckemiller John Hardie Duff Mary Kathryn Dunham Neil Franklin Dunkle Virginia Dunkle John Kenneth Eby John Homer Eisenhower William Frank Elias Emil Leo Errico Frank Armand Esposito Michael Patrick Esposito Warren Charles Evans Joseph Aldridge Everitt Edward Charles Fagan Henry Falivene Nicholas Albert Farina James Francis Favino Edgar Louis Fendrich Albert Hayden Fenstermacher Esther Elisabeth Ferguson Charles Conrad Fischer Robert Neville Fisher Harry Chester Fithian Jr. [81] Hasbrouck Heights, N. ]. Brooklyn, N. Y. - - New York, N. Y. Nichols, N. Y. Lewisburg Montoursiille Saxtons River, Vt. Keiser Rutherford, N. J. Philipsburg - Wilkes-Barre Orel a ml Coram, N. Y. Brookline Bordentown, N. J. Wyomissing Ridley Park St. Petersburg, Fla. Smithton New York, N. Y. Sunbury Throop Hawthorne, N. J. Lewisburg Lewisburg Harrisburg Northumberland New Brunswick, N. . - Jersey City, N. }. Paterson, N. }. Jersey City, N. J. Milton Bristol Hazleton Paterson, N. J. Steelton New Windsor, N. Y. - Nntley, N. }. Tamaqua - Oxford Brooklau n, N. J. South Williamsport Williamsport L t 4 . ' 4 ♦ ♦ ■ ■• ■ ' Edwin Wilkinson Flexer Kathryn Moyer Fluck Edna Jane Foster Tilman Harrison Foust Gladys Elizabeth Gandar Woodrow Wilson Gangewere Mary Elizabeth Garrison Charles Kirk Carver Louis Joseph Gawat Leah Gertrude Gedrich Walter Case Geiger Frank Edward Gerlitz Jr. Walter Hamilton Gilleland Karl Freeman Glou Mary Charlotte Glunt John Christopher Golden Laura Goldstein Paul Graham Helen Emma Green Hazel Marie Greene John Edwin Griffiths Walker Groezinger Lee Allen Grove Doris Haines Vincent Alexis Halbert William Hallbauer Daniel Halpern Roland Flick Harbeson George Stafford Harris Robert John Harris Henry Kimber Hartman Edith Marie Caroline Hasselberger Isabelle Holmes Hatfield Glen Philip Haupt Evelyn Elizabeth Hawk Alan Northrup Hazelwood Martha Vegene Heckert George Philip Helsby Doris May Henion Naomi Heritage Edward Dare Heydrich Jean Blair Hill Ruth Smith Hindennach Williamspori West Chester Hampton Bays, N. Y. Mil on Collingswood, N. ] Allentown Nanticoke Wenonah, N. }. Plymouth Lewisburg Sunbury Philadelphia Wilkinsburg Plymouth - Rutherford, N. }. Hazleton Brooklyn, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. York Selinsgroie Pittsburgh Philadelphia West Milton Philadelphia Punxsutawney Philadelphia Newark, N. J. Milton Detroit, Mich. Gloucester, Mass. Bloomsburg Mount Vernon, N. Y. Coatesiille Millmont Milford, N. J. Collingswood, N. J. Millersburg Milton Merchant i ille, N. ]. Mullica Hill, N. J. Tamaqua Lewistown - Windber [82] mHumiiiu ♦ •♦♦•♦■■« ♦ ' ♦ % . %■ ♦ i i- ♦•♦■♦ ' iw g urn F= % VsT— Td Helen Lee Hoffner Anna Rebecca Holtzinger Vernon Tilghman Hontz Alfred Beardsley Howe Clifford Boston Howell Kenneth Herbert Hunt Morris Hyman Mary Elvina Iddings Arthur Erwin Iredell Bruce Boynton Jacobs Isabel Mae James Owen Waldo James Jack Rabb Jett Laura Eleanor Johnson Walter Ryan Johnson Blanche Hungerford Johnston Robert Glenn Johnston Sara Elizabeth Jones Willis Edward Jones Ira Isadore Kaminsky Elizabeth Emma Kay George Thomas Kehrer Thomas Aubrey Kemp Harold Edward Kenseth Dorothy Gertrude Kester Joseph Kielb Margaret Elizabeth King Edwin Lewis Kingsley James Clyde Kingsley Jack Murry Kluft Edward Bartholomew Knights Frank Shaffer Knights Joline Elizabeth Korey Wesley Rudolph Koster Harriet Kramer John Chandler Kubacki Lois Virginia Kurtz Eunice Helen Lamb Nina Corinne Lambert Edward Merrill Leavitt James Ryther Lees Levere Maurice Leese Josephine Lefkowitz [83] Uppfr Darby Windsor Sum mi Hill Jamaica, N. Y. Shavertown Wilkes-Barre Perth Amboy, N. . Mifflinburg Painted Post, N. Y. - Rochester, N, Y. La it if ord Scranton Terre Haute, hid. Downingtown Lambertville, N. J. West field, N. J. - New York, N. Y. Belle Vernon Clark ' s Sum mi Newark, N. . Wild-wood, N. ]. Philadelphia Hagerstown, Md. Mil on, Mass. Akron, Ohio - Newark, N. J. - Flushing, N. Y. Cresson Cressou Perth Amboy, N. J. William sport Johnsonburg Shenandoah Wood ha re ii, N. Y. Plainfield, N. J. Reading Bellefonte Pittsburgh Johnstown New York, N. Y. Eden, N. Y. Hanover Paterson, N. J. 1 , . • t ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' • Frank Wilier Letts Ernest Martin Levinson James Schrope Lewis Thomas John Lewis Ruth Virginia Leymeister Pauline Elizabeth Light Kathryn Virginia Lindig Joseph Francis Linetty Kenneth Orville Lingle Marjorie Elizabeth Lirio Joseph Elisha Lockard Gardner Loughery John Oliver Love Donald LeRoy McCay John Andrew McFarland Frances Mildred Mann Elizabeth Lee Mayhew Christine Wickert Miller George Albert Miller Dorothea Martha Millikin Mary Bertha Mish Milford Misner William Frank Moll Dorothy Annabelle Monks Anthony John Monta Emma Allen Moore Edith Lucille Morrison Robert Morton Victor Henry Mueller Jr. Mary Jane Murray George Albert Mussina Edward Charles Myers Joseph George Nader James Robert Newell Margaret Helen Nicely Pearl Eleanor Nieman Tobias William Nolan Mary Ellen Noll Leonard William Osborn Irene Marion Osborne Clarence Charles Otto Jeannette Waffle Owens Dan Keller Park [84 J Port Richmond, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. Port Carbon North Bergen, N. ] . Orwigsburg Lebanon Philadelphia Wilburton Harrisburg - Vineland, N. ]. Point Marion Edgewater, N. J. Shamokin ] lined ale Parkesburg Philadelphia Cedarville, N. ]. Emaus Montoursi ille Wilmington, Del. Middletown Woodbourne, N. J. Belle i lie Paterwn, N. }. Elmer, N. }. Philadelphia Leechburg Plainfield, N. . East Orange, N. ]. Narberth Milton York Elmira, N. Y. Pittsburgh Watsontown Mifflinbnrg - Plainfield, N. ]. Millersburg - Hudson, N. Y. Dan bury, Conn. Milton Lewisburg Snnbury ♦ « ♦ % 1WSEH DM! Marjorie Mary Park Adda Jane Patterson John Gordon Peters Otto Ronald Peterson Marie Irene Petruschak James Wrape Phillips Fred Pinotti Lewis Krise Polley Forest Nason Priest Frank John Ragusan Gifford Fulton Ramsey Hedrich Claude Ravenell Charles Elwood Reedy Franklin Reh Paul Samuel Reitz Shirley Ursula Rettman Dorothy Shirley Richards Ruth Rippel ... Doris Margaret Rolfe Margaret Little Root Betty Jane Rose Elizabeth Dudley Ross Joseph Vitale Michael Ross Charles Stilwell Roush Jr. James Lewis Rowe Frank Anthony Rubino Jr. Walter Watson Ruch Harold David Ruger Harry Sanford Runyan Jay Bailey Russell Owen Leslie Saddler Edna Margaret Schneider Frederick John Schneider Joseph Edward Schneider William Aldrete Benton Schrader William Howard Scott Henry William Seiss Richard Herbert Selkirk Harold Seymour Maxwell Shaffer Jack Emanuel Shangold Elbert Lionel Shepson Elsie Janice Shields Swedcsboro, N. J. Royal on Audubon, N. J. Manasquan, N. J. Clifton, N. }. Carthage, N. Y. Vineland, N. J. Fairfield Tyrone Brooklyn, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. Audubon, N. . West Mil ton Ashland Fisher ' s Ferry Harrisburg Mahanoy City McKeesport Ma pie wood, N. J. Philadelphia Oil City Lewisburg Berwick Wilkes-Bar re Plymouth Port Washington, N. Y. Osceola - Wilkes-Barre Hughesville Allenwood - . Wilmington, Del. Johnstown Muncy Muucy Milton - Fowlernlle, N. Y. Alpha, N. . New York, N. Y. - Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Perth Amboy, N. }. Reynoldsville Hazlcton [85] ♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ' ♦ IWGEli m Kelvin Leigh Shields Virginia Weddle Shupe Austin Clay Sicher Charles Frederick Siede Jr. Victor Albert Simonsen Theon a Stubbins Slater Eugene Raymond Smith Jr. Marion Elizabeth Smith Harry Edward Smithgall Jr. Janet Marshall Soars Margaret Greenough Sober Warren Beaumont Stapleton Marie Anne Steinbach Irving Milton Stern Thomazine Stet:on Sophie Wilma Steuer Wendell Raymond Stevens Clayton Milton Steward Dale George Stortz Michael Joseph Stranko Woodrow Mann Strickler Robert Henry Sweet Kathrvne Theresa Symington John Thaddeus Szypulski Evangelos John Theophilakos George Ernest Thomassy Fred John Thompson Stanley Bannerman Thomson John Michael Tierney Lyde Polk Tingley Georgia Maxine Turner George Alonzo Van Horn Mary Elizabeth VanKirk Delbert Carroll Vaughn Hubert Cornelius Verhcy Louis Eugene Vitale Sherburne Bailey Walker Helen Estelle Watts Vincent Brislin Wayland William Bruce Weale Rubv Romayne Weaver Cornelius Joseph Wehrmaker Clvde Weir Nni Dormant Saltsburg Scran ton Arlington, N . . Bradford Greenwich, Conn. Altoona M fflinburg Montoursi ille Lewisburg Dam ille Tain aqua N orris town Sayre Elkins Park Bethlehem - Elmira, N. Y. Norwich, N. Y. Emails Saint Clair Harrisbrug - Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewisburg Mount Carmel Perth Amboy, N. J. Burgettstou n Gloucester, Mass. Wilkinsburg Northumberland Coatesville Buffalo, N. V. - - Sunbury Collingswood, N. J. Endicott, N . Y. Ridley Park Pittston ton Highlands, Mass. Upper Darbj Brookville Elmira, N. Y. Windbet Tcaneck, N. J. Brauchdalc [86] - t « « « V . % ♦ ♦ BEEim Preston Allen Weiss - £«,., Rochaway, N. Y. Herbert Allan Wenner ------- Drums Thomas Bahrt West ----___ Coaldale William Freeburn Wetmore - Elmira, N. Y. Eleanor Bernice Wiessler ------- Lansdowne Malcolm James Williams ------ Nanticoke Olive Louise Williams ------- Newberry Ellen Mason Wolfe . North Girard Edwin Franklin Wood - Haddonfteld, N. J. Harry Gilbert Young . Freeport, N. Y. Warren Edward Young ------ Bronx N. Y. John Alexander Younghusband ----- Riverside, Calif. Dorothea Yust - Rochester, N. Y. Isadore Irving Zlotkin ------ Freehold, N. J. Deceased. 87] i ■♦■■  ♦ ♦ ♦ .:.:;:, .... ■. , .. % • % ■■■HHH1NBHMI MHHnmi HMNHflflNMBlHI • ' ■-■ ' iff ' .kl! V FRESHMEN .« ♦ ♦  X.o MGEii m Robert W. Bruce President Glen E. Tracey Vice-President Lenore E. Gross Secretary John T. Burnite Treasurer Freshman Class History HAVING passed our first year at Bucknell, we find ourselves with very different ideas than those of our first weeks. Even though resentment, it is true, has been in our recently-introduced college minds, we recognize the morals taught us by the lessons of our upperclassmen. We feel that we have been started well on the right road. Our memories of this first year of college will always be cherished, a year in which we began a new phase of life, the most valuable, important, and happy that we shall ever probably know. And, so it is with long reflection and keen anticipation that we await our sophomore year. [90] ., : : ■. • -■ . : ' 1 4 ' IBH H«Blfl HHDHBBMHi HnBHBBHMHa ♦ ••■% ■••♦■• ke§ m ♦■ •• I IKE! DWI Freshmen, Class of 1935 Elenor Abbot Jack Butler Akers Martin Pierce Andrews Alice Marie Arnold Elmer Horace Ashton Charles Miner Austin Jr. Eleanor Ballot ti Samuel Barker William Neifert Barto Richard Leslie Beals Albert Martin Bencck Elizabeth Benedict Pauline Lois Bennage Rudolph Enos Bennage Raymond Robert Bennett Virginia Harriet Bennett Alfred Guy Benson Jr. Sue Hayward Bentley Madeline Virginia Berg John Lott Bergen Jr. Harry Otersen Bergkamp William Henry Berlin George Willard Berry Stephanie Mary Bilons Doris Eleanor Bindrim Anson Brown Birchard Henry Blacker Frederick Clifford Bl.inch.ird George Taylor Boiston Gerald Ralph Bonavita Knowlton Keith Boyce Helen Brands Samuel Louis Braucher Harold James Brough Albert Lynam Brown Jr. Robert William Bruce Jr. John Till Brunitc Jr. Stanley Franklin Burpee Anna Gertrude Carey Ruth Mae Carhart Charles Augustus Carlisle Nanticoke Hollidaysburg Long Beach, N. Y. Montoursville Knoxville Wilkes-Barre Brooklyn, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio Watsontown Plainfield, N. . Nesquehoning - Millburn, N. ). New Columbia Milton Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia Lewisburg Freer lie, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Jamaica, N. Y. Ridge field Park, N. ]. Kno v Elmira, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. Elkim Park Elmira, N. Y. West New York, N. }. - South Orange, N. . Bet hay res Belleville, N. J. Albany, N. Y. Belvidere, N. . Millmont Huntsdale Penns Grove, N. . - Flushing, N. Y. Harrisburg Lewisburg Collingdale Vineland, N . ] Nanty-Glo 92 . 1 ' :■■. ; Y ♦ mm in F S Z J cl • ' F i Albert Casson Carson Osgood Caruthers Robert Douglass Clark Mario Louis Clinco William Andrew Close Edward Carroll Condict Joseph Seraphine Coniglio Jack Fred Conrad Jr. Robert Lawrence Cooley Margaret Lillian Coon John Richard Costello Claudia Merlin Crossley Herbert Benedict Croyle John Arthur Curley Frank William Daughertv Hugh Whiting Davis Paul Ilgen Dave Miner Delmont DeKay Timothy Joseph Delany John Constantine Demos Theron Shoemaker Dersham Susanne Elizabeth DeVout Clifton Homer Dill Mackin Robert Dillon John Lewis Dom, Gerard Thomas Donovan Jack Griffin Dravton, Roberta Duane Elbert Meredith Eberhart Ernest Francis Eichenberg Jr. Harold Anthonv Endler Clara Ernstein Helen Ernstein Ethel Mildred Eshbach William Richard Evans Thomas Fisher Fagley Frederick Allen Farrington Metta Flora Farrington John Vincent Feeney Frances Louise Firman Anna Grove Fishel Clavin Cargill Fisher James Lynn Fitzgerald Jr. [93 J - Welhboro - - - Irwin - Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. State College Newton Center, Mass. Trenton, N. J. Kingston Fultonville, N. Y. Clark ' s Sum nut Williams port Hughesville Lewlsburg Norwich, N. Y. Johnstown Sonestown Mtfflinburg Mountainhome Ambler - Elizabeth, N. }. - Mifflinburg Harrisburg Riverside, N. J. New York, N. Y. Cor ao polls Bloomfield, N. J. Manchester, N. H. Bayside, N. Y. Milton Monroe, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre Lawrence, N. Y. Lawrence, N. Y. Harrisburg Nanticoke Mount Carmel Lewisbnrg Lewisburg Ralston - St. Albans, N. Y. - York Arlington, N. J. Clarion L ♦ ♦ • ' ♦ m m m William James Foote John Franklin Forslu Jacob Sidney Fort Charles Jack Fox Forrest Woodrow Francis Howard Greenleaf Frank James Charles Fraser Karl Steuber Fry Laura Sanford Fuller Martha Ruth Fulmer Ralph Edward Furiell John Wynne Gallagher Miriam Leah Gedrich Walton Bowman Geiger Theodore Gerakares Andrew John Giermak Jr. Bernard Glazier Irving Glickfeld Helen Gray Godcharles Daniel John Golden Harry Harold Goldman George Louys Goll Eleanor Mary Goscinski Charles Herman Graeft Albert Marvin Green Jr. Harry Daniel Griffiths Marie Elizabeth Grim Lenore Elizabeth Gross Owen Smith Grove Jean Eleanor Hagenbuch Ruth Phillipine Haker Virginia Hallett Ethel Mildred Hammer Edwin Holcombe Hartman Jane Kathryn Hazeltine Margaret Vincent Helm Robert Dixon Herman Kenneth Frederick Herrold Beth Carrie Hicks Phyllis Ramona Hicks Jessie May Hildebrand Mary Elizabeth Hilliard Rebecca Hirsh [94] West New on Lock Haven Trenton, N. J. Williamsport Treiorton Hamilton Square, N. ). Pittsfield, Mass. Williamsport Philadelphia - Williamsport - Rome, N. Y. - New York, N. Y. Lewisburg Williamsport Long Island City, N . Y. Edwardsiille Bethlehem Newark, N. }. Milton Hazleton - Port Jervis, N. Y. Wildwood, N. J. Nanticoke Tamaqua - Wenonah, N. J. Nesqueboning Hamburg Harrisburg Lewisburg Berwick Honesdale Wilmington, Del. - Bronxville, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. - Wilmington, Del. Aldan Northumberland Lewisburg Fracknlle Frackiille Shillington Wa sontown Shamokin iiw aa m Louise Moore Hooper George William Horoschak Clarence Benjamin Howells Gailard Scott Hughes Henry Albert Hughes Frank Roger Hunt Raymond Hunt Francis Earl Huntley Edna Therne Hutchinson Elisabeth Runyan Hylbert Elaine Bartling Ifill Charles Schlageter Jackson Harry Linwood Jenkins Jr. Darrell Simmons Johnson Doris Marie Johnson John Reed Johnston William Henry Jones Leonard Victor Kachel Arthur Goldsmith Kades Clinton Moses Kandle Jr. Paul Joseph Kane John Michael Kashmer Harry Kaufman Janet Keefer Dorothy Eleanor Kelly Isabel Hires Kelty Louis Robert Kessler Jr. Horace McKeehan King Milton Allen Kirby Paul Curtis Klapp Philip Kliman Lois Winnifred Knights Charles Aloyes Kothe Jr. Luella Richter Kreider Toimi Enoch Kyllonen John Bennett Leathers Thomas Edward Lehman 3rd Otto Harry Leichliter Kent Leinbach Clunet Raine Lewis Charlotte Marie Lickhard Alba Cordelia Liddle Jacob Leiberman Plymouth Perth Amboy, N. J. Taylor Luzerne Haddon Heights, N. J. Paterson, N. J. - Wilkes-Barre Elmira, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Camden, N. J. - Drexel Hill - - Clifton, N. }. - Philadelphia Sunbury Queens Village, N. Y. Mill vale Nanticoke Newark, N. ]. Harrisbitrg Pitman, N. ). Patton - Freeiillc, N. Y. Youngstouu, Ohio Chambersbitrg Saltsburg Quinton, N. J. H unlocks Creek Harrisbitrg Wildwood N. J. Watsontown Jersey City, N. J. Williamsporf Meadiille Media Monessen Mon oitrsiille Williamsporf Youngwood Watsontown Elizabeth, N. J. Maplewood, N. J. Williamsporf Wilkes-Barre [95] I , , ♦ • • 1 wsEi m r= m K 2L Mabel Walton Lippincott Virginia Anne Long Amanda Frances Lucas Edith Amy McCormick John Zehner McFarland George Laverne McGaughey Janet Josephine Mcllwain Helen Jane McKay David Lee MacFeiggan Edith Bronson MacKay Madeline Fisher MacMakin Gertrude Mary Malloy Charles Bray Manchester Elizabeth Marie Manchester Alvin Paulding Mandell Edward Blanchard Marvin Mary Wilma Massey John Pangburn Mathias Felix Meinikheim Esther Meyers Alfred Arnold Michelson Chester Guy Miller Dorothy Lucille Millet- Helen Marjorie Miller Melvin Miller Leonard Abbott Miller William Kermit Miller Jane Millikin George Arthur Mills Raulston Harvey More Edmund Frank Moritz Earl Carlton Moses Joseph Harold Motz Helen Moyer Sara Cooper Mueller Ella Louise Mundy Alice Jane Murphy Elizabeth Stuart Murray Dorothy Compton Myers Chester Leonard Nayfield Melville David Nesbit Jr. Margaret Ida Noll Roger Edward O ' Gara Moorestown, N. j. Philadelphia Collin gswood, N. J. Ashland Watsontown Vandergrifi Trenton, N. J. - Drexel Hill Elmira, N. Y. Anson ia, Conn. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Shenandoah Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del. Will ia m sport Covington Erie Lewisbur Toms River, N. }. Westfield, N. }. Manhasset, N. Y. Bloonnburg Johnstown Lew ' ntown Will nun sport Wilkes -Bar re Williamsport Ambler Pawtvcket, R. I. Sunbury Hudson - DeRidder, La. Milton - Philadelphia Philadelphia Nanticoke Sheffield Sta en Island, N. Y. Mer chant svillc, N. J. Mount Carinel Lewisburg Chatham, N. J. - - Pittsfield, Mass. [96 J 92U IHIBl ntflHB HUniiMII HI ■■MM % ♦ i :a pgfi Vincent Carol Olshefsk) James Orloski Ann Ward Orr Emily Frances Orr Jane Elizabeth Orwig Edwin Rothrock Parsons Lawrence Lowden Parsons Elsa Covington Patton Carl Albert Paul Tilman Harrison Paul Jr. Robert Oldt Pawling Helen Lillian Payran Charles Francis Perry Charles Alfred Peters Carl Frank Petrullo Luella Mae Pierce Millard Huntley Pierce Esther Mary Powell Lorraine Reed Powell Helen Florence Pratt Carl Campbell Ray Esther Myrtle Rea Norman Rufus Reed Arthur James Reid Beatrice Mae Remaly Donald Benjamin Renn Joseph Theodore Reznichak Wilson Alter Rhea Joseph Rhubright Romlyn Jeane Rivenburg Jacob Irving Roe Eleanor Anna Romberger Bertha Marion Root Miriam Florence Rubenstein Isabel Hyatt Sanford Dorathy Wilhelm Sauer Bernard Abraham Schwarz Lois Ruth Seabury Georgia Ellen Sealy Caroline Mary Shirk Allan Irvin Shirley Helen Clair Showalter Irving Martin Silber [97] Mount Carmel Manville, N. J. Suarthmore Pottstown Mifflinburg Watsontown Towauda Glenolden Gordon Milton Lewisburg Trenton, N . J. Brockport, N. Y. Chambersburg Northumberland - Carthage, N. Y. Merchantville, N. J. Plymouth Uanerch Camden, N. }. Williamsport Christiana HegitK Harrisburg Shickshinny Lewisburg Perth Amboy, N. . Saltsburg Tamaqua Lewisburg Kingston Gettysburg Wilmington, Del. Brooklyn, N. Y. Owego, N. Y. South Orange, N. ). North Bergen, N. J. West Neutou Allen wood Millmont Pittsburgh Lewisburg Perth Amboy, N. ]. t ♦ f ♦ WGEII OH Emma Louise Sipe Charles Dungan Smith Elizabeth Smith Elizabeth P. Smith Theo Catherine Smith Wallace Homer Smith Mary Linda Sockwell William Mason Spangler Harvey William Spencer Ramon Joseph Spritzler Charles Lewis Spurr Martha Belle Stallsmith Florence Kathryn Stannert Roy Herbert Stannert Robert Charles Steck Merrill Arthur Steinberg John Ripley Steinhilper George Lewis Stephan Charles Kramer Stoeppler Vernon Floering Stompler Russell Elwood Straub Betty Stritzel Helen Audrey Sutherland Alice Elizabeth Sutman William Swallow John Rippel Thompson Robert Espy Thompson Sara Thompson Annette Davies Tompkins Glenn Edwin Tracey Marion Wiest Treon Raymond Samuel Treon Jay Kenneth Tressler Alice Theresa Truman David Daniel Ufberg Hermie Jones Umpleby Richard Robert Utenwoldt Jr. Robert James Vogel Harold Cameron Waddel Morris Waldhorn John Walter Walesky Mary Emma Walker William Lawrence Walter Herndon Attleboro, Mass. Ridgewood, N. J. Muncy Miffiinburg - - Roselle, N. ). Port Norris, N. ]. Flemington, N. J. - Ul ysses Philadelphia Mil on Gettysburg Milton Northumberland Mount Vernon, N. Y. - Newark, N. J. Roselle, N. }. Atglen New York, N. Y. Langhorne Su nbnry Pel ham, N. Y. Pequannock, N. ). Monongahela Northampton Philadelphia Philadelphia Collingswood, N. }. Tunkhannock - Middletown, N. Y. Pot tu die Sun bury Herndon Owego, N. Y. Shenandoah Lewisburg - New York, N. Y. Caldwell, N. }. Paterson, N. ]. - Yonkers, N. Y. F rack i die New Centeriille Cresco [98] % ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■BIHHHWflaii lHHn ♦ ♦ Si «:a ra ■ Marjorie Jane Walters Myrtle Estelle Wampler John Patrick Ward Clarabel Ida Warg Miriam Noot Warner Margaret Eleanore Weddell Francis Peter Weiss Kenneth York West Ralph Richard Wexler Harry Frank Wightman Milton Astor Willment Edward Gottlieb Wilms Robert John Wilson Edward Francis Wittmer Sidney Isaac Wolfson Helen Patricia Woodburne Janet Mary Workman Harry Lanson Wynn Heber Wilkinson Youngken Jr. Jane Ellen Youngman Robert Albert Zaffy Gene Zanarini Gladys Zarfos George Francis Zimmerman [99] Clark ' s Summit Philadelphia Elmira, N. Y. Muncy Situbiiry London, England - Wilkes-Barre - Elmira, N. Y. Carteret, N. ]. Mount Carmel Brooklyn, N. Y. Hawthorne, N. J. Williamsport - Bronx, N. Y. Vineland, N. J. Chester Lewisburg Derry Arlington, Mass. Turbotiille - Smithton Jeanne tte Red Lion Union City, N. ). .4 ♦ 4 - - ♦ ♦ ♦ M •mm s. ■ • SCHOOL OF MUSIC : .. ■♦•♦■ ■ 3 ,l: : j::-: ' : ;.; , : .-;.. r.,. fy 1,3 Taul GtoRCE Stolz, A.M., Mus.D. Director of the School of Music ami Professor of Mns t 102] ♦ ♦ ♦ • iWGEii m f  v -r i Faculty of The School of Music Homer Price Rainey, Ph.D. Paul George Stolz, A.M., Mus.D President Director and Professor of Music Dr. Elysee Aviragnet, Bucknell University School of Music; Dr. Hugh Schussler, New York; Embrich and Soehnlin, Berlin Paul Gies, Diploma in Music (Heidelberg) - Assistant Professor of Music University of Heidelberg; Composition with General Musical Directors Philipp Wolfrum and Max Reger; Director of Academy of Music in Heidelberg, 1919-1924 Charlotte Guion Armstrong - Instructor in Violin New England Conservatory of Music, Boston; Ovide Musin, New York; New York University Anna Martha Pines - - Instructor in Theory and Sight Singing Bucknell University School of Music; Coomb ' s Conservatory, Philadelphia; Cornell University Janet Steele Mench ----- Instructor in Organ Bucknell University School of Music; Dr. Fred Wolle, Bethlehem; Baldwin-Wallace College; A lbert Riemenschneider Grace Jenkins ----- Coomb ' s Conservatory, Philadelphia Ralph Franklin Hartz, Sc.B. - Bucknell University School of Music; Carl Sebastine, Royal Conservatory of Music, Naples Melicent Melrose - New England Conservatory of Music, Boston; College of Music, Denver; Mrs. Mary L. Lucas, Boston Ruth Hlavety, Mus.B. - Northwestern University School of Music Instructor in Voice Instructor in Voice Instructor in Voice Instructor in Piano %•• p t • [103] « ♦ ? Music School Students Graduate Stiiden ts Phoebe Margaret Reinhart Voice Milton Inez Madeline Robison Voice Lewisburg Robert Mutch Workman Voice Seniors Lewisburg Kathryn Delphine Clemens Voice, Piano New Columbia William John Curnow Voice Shickshinny Lewis Quentin Fawcett Voice Brookville Katherine Louisa Forrest Voice Bellwood Ellis Foster Hull Piano Springfield, Mass. Lucy Russell Lanyon Voice Hazleton Charlotte Elizabeth Lebo Voice Halifax Charlotte Phillips Violin Sunbury Eunice Samson Violin Kingston Julia Eleanor Slater Voice Greenwich, Conn. Solomon Harley Stanger Voice Glassboro, N. J. Mary Ellen Steinmgcr Voice Lewisburg Constance Elsie Williamson Voice juniors New Garden William Lee Beighley Voice Vandergrif t Sherwood Offutt Brown Voice New Castle Margaret Elizabeth Comely Piano Madera Ellen Melissa Evans Voice Tamaqua Franklin Weidener Figner Voice Paxtang Anna Martha Graybill Voice Refton Rhoda Alice Lee Violin Carbondale Bernard Marcus Loth Voice Newburgh, N. Y. Muriel Matilda Marshall Piano Bloomsburg Mildred Miller Stycr Voice Kennett Square Vincent Brislin Wavland Voice Brookville Rachael Delphine White Organ Sophomores Ncscopeck Paul Catherman Confer Voice, Organ Lewisburg Hazel Gravell Voice, Organ Lewisburg William Hallbauer Voice Philadelphia Alfrcd Beardsley Howe Voice Jamaica, N. Y. Horace McKeehan King Voice Harrisburg Lois Virginia Kurtz Piano Bellcfonte Earl Kenneth Leader Voice Northumberland Margaret Jean Pearson Voice Portville, N. Y. Virginia Weddle Shupc Piano Saltsburg Merle Elwood Undcrkoffer Violin Sunbury Delbert Carroll Vaughn Voice Irishmen Endicott, N. Y. Knowlton Keith Boycc Voice Albany, N. Y. Florence Joy Cohen Sight Singing, Theory, Piano Brooklyn, N. Y. Clifton Homer Dill Voice Riverside, N. J. Mackin Robert Dillon Voice New York, N. Y. 104 • % 4 ♦ wmm dim f=a  w vi ail j uj 4 John Lewis Dom Josephine Louise Eisenhauer John Farley Frederick Allen Farrington Robert VanKirk Houscl Naomi Heritage Kenneth Frederick Herrold George William Horoschak John Michael Kashmer Dorothy Gertrude Kester Luella Richter Kreider Kent Leinbach Charles Bray Manchester John Pangburn Mathias Melvin Miller William Kermit Miller Margaret Ida Noll Ann Ward Orr Eleanor Anna Romberger William Mason Spanglcr Ramon Joseph Spritzlcr Eunice Isobel Swan Marion Wiest Treon Robert James Vogel Marv Elizabeth Walbridge Sherburne Bailey Walker Myrtle Estelle Wamplcr Enoch Willman Sidney Isaac Wolfson Voice Organ Voice Voice Voice Piano Voice Voice Voice Voice Piano Voice Voice Voice Voice Voice Voice Voice Voice Voice Voice Voice Violin Voice Organ Voice Violin Voice Voice Special Students Coraopolis Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Lewisburg Mullica Hill, N. J. Lewisburg Perth Amboy, N. J. Freeville, N. Y. Akron, Ohio Media Watsontown Wilmington, Del. Lewisburg Williamsport Williamsport Chatham, N. J. Swarthmore Gettysburg Flemington, N. J. Philadelphia La Jose Pottsville Caldwell, N. J. Hazleton Newton Highlands, Mass. Philadelphia Williamsport Vineland, N. J. P uth Ballentine Violin Lewisburg Dorothy Vivian Braucht Voice Lewisburg Ruth Eisley Voice Lewisburg Maggie Fague Voice Hughesvillc Elizabeth Flexer Piano Sunbury Lydia Hackenburg Organ Northumberland Rheta Samson Harder Voice Lewisburg Gertrude Mae Hartzel Organ Milton Richard Clair Kniss Voice Mifflinburg Josephine Leopold Piano Milton Earl Mathias Voice Lewisburg Roberta Melcher Voice Lewisburg Mildred Lucille Murray Voice Lewisburg John Narber Violin Lewisburg Jean Elizabeth Peterson Voice Lewisburg Marion Ranck Piano Lewisburg Frances Eugenic Rockwell Voice Lewisburg Eleanor Rosenblum Piano Milton Josephine Locke Rutty Voice Wilmington, Del. Charles Rushton Shields Violin Lewisburg Lois Alberta Stevenson Voice Alton, III. Frances Theiss Piano Lewisburg Mary Tomlinson Piano Milton [105] ' ILWG Gil DM 1 P x Buckneli Symphony Orchestra The Buckneli Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Paul Gies, endeavors, in the most effective manner, to further the cultural qualities found in the highest type of classical music. Officers Paul Gies . - Director D. Roger Davis Manager Frances Knights Me mbers Secretary First Violins Secont ( Violins Charlotte Phillips Frances Knights Frederick Offenkrantz Eunice Samson Charles Friedman Anne F ERUCCI Myer H. Ginsberg Bruce Jacobs Marion W. Treon Bertha Mish Harley Stanger Alice J Murphy Irving Silber R. F. H arbeson French Horn Trombone Clarinet Alvin Mandell C. Rutledge Robert Workman J. C. Kingsley Warren Evans Wendel Stevens Harry Wig htm an Paul Confer Flute Baritone Saxophone Viola Norman Reed Gordon Peters Mrs. M. F. Nimkoff Dorothy Walters ISADORE ZLOTKIN D. Roger Davis Contra Bass Oboe Timpani anil Percussion John Kohl John Forsht Thomas Lehman Piano Trumpet ' Cello Janet Workman Edna Schnt mi r A. B. Howe John Demos t 106] % ♦ % ■■MflMBHi mgeij mi Bucknell University String Orchestra The String Orchestra of the School of Music was organized in 1912 by Miss Charlotte G. Armstrong. The members of the orchestra study the compositions of the great masters of music as well as the different types of orchestration, including the symphony. The orchestra appears at different times at various recitals throughout the college year. Concerts are given annually under the supervision of Miss Armstrong, the director. Officers Charlotte G. Armstrong Dirccfoi S. Hari ty Stanger Personnel President -Manager First Violins Second Viohns Charlotte B. Phillips Rhoda Lee Eunice Samson Marion Treon Frances Knight Alice Murphy Louise Manley Eare Leader Lula Rich Piano Accompanist Hazel Giurell [107] 19 3 3 ♦■■■♦.♦-• w • % ■•♦■• • ■♦ ' •■ ■ 4 ••• : ORGANIZATIONS ?1 B l! - . V L ]sjfiBI -■• ■♦■ ■ 19 3 3 ■ ♦ ♦ % ■ ••• ♦ ♦ % ■■ HaH  ■ •♦ ■ ■ - - . .•—-.--■.. U H H ■■MWIMi FRATERNITIES r • kV ' %■♦■% L ♦ - • ♦« • ' • ♦ • .- • •♦■♦■♦ ♦ . ■ •♦ ILWGEil D7 ■m y M F= Z m Ty $• . 1 jk ' ■ A PI Phi K appa Psi Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, on February 19, 18 5 2. Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter at Bucknell was established In 1855 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 Jefferson College, 18 52 Colors: KcJ iiiiil Green 1 stablished at Bucknell, 1855 Fiower: jacqueminot Publication: The Shield [112 ♦ ■♦-♦ ' • ' ♦ ♦4 - ♦ % I MB Ei D«l F 1 SmI Phi K« sdppa Msi PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER Frfl rw in Vacnltatc William C. Bartol, A.M., Ph.D. II MLR D. Greulich Frank A. Grubb Victor H. Oleyar Charles L. Ochs Norman D. MacKi n ii Edward L. Nejd Harry C. Owens William G. Owens, A.M., Ph.D. Tratret in CoIIegio Seniors Arthur L. Rami i i James B. Stevenson Charles M. Stump Samuel H. Wool i i i John T. Porter Juniors Jack H. Richards Jr. William C. Sutherland J. William Wright Gi orgi R. Pk ton A. Fay Bei chley Edgar L. Fendrich Donald A. McKay John T. Burnite Herbert B. Croyli John A. Curley Earl S. Fry Clunet R. Lewis Sophomores Pledges Victor H. Muelli r Clayton M. Steward Delbert C. Vaughn Leonard A. Miller Arthur J. Reid Harvey W. Spencer William C. Stokley Milton A. Willment [113] .- ■♦■♦ iwsEii ra F W 1 Sigma Chi Sigma Chi is one of the Miami Triad, as the three societies originating 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 oldest fraternity that remained active at Bucknell during the period when fraternities were prohibited. There are now ninety-one chapters. Founded at Miami College 1 8 5 S Colors: Blue and Gold Established at Bucknell 1864 Flower: White Row Publication: The Quarterly ■ [114] RKGi m tt±s Zd Sismd Chi KAPPA CHAPTER Fratres in Facilitate Nelson F Davis, Sc.D. Malcolm E MUSSER , Sc.B. George A . Irland, Sc.M. in C.E. Harold H. Shaffer, A.B., Sc.M. in C.E Frank M Simpson, Sc.M. Alfred G. Stoughton, A.B. Fratres in Collegio Seniors Eugene Sullivan Philip Fredericks Allen Konki i Joseph Crowe Kenneth Hoak Harry Sacks Juniors Joseph S. Bellmeyer A. Fenstermacher William Smith Paul A Bowers Howard Rose Thomas Wilkenson Fred Englerth George Henderson Edmund Wells Henry W. Hallett Sophomores William Yohn Roland Bean Vincent Dorman Roland Harbeson William Brown- Nicholas Farina Edward Myers Harvey BURGSTRESSER Robert Fisher Charles Peters Robert Clark Vincent Halbert Allen Hazelwood Pledges Benton Schrader H A R K V 3ERGKAMP Otto Leichlim k Charles Spurr George BoiSTON Thomas Lewis John Thompson Jack Drayton John Mathias Robert Thompson Meredith Eberhardt Robert Pauling John W alesky Leonard Kachel Gene Zanarini [115] ♦ i ♦ ♦ A.©. A O iMGEii m Phi G amma Delt. Delta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was established at Buckncll in 1882. Phi Gamma Delta, now numbering seventy-three chapters, was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, on April 22, 1848. Founded at Jefferson College, 1843 Coior: Royal Purple Established at Buckncll, 1882 Flower: Purple Clemath Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta [116] ' ■♦ bees m f= K 4 ffilD i L i Phi G amma Delta DELTA CHAPTER Ftatrcs in Facilitate DtAN RoMEYN H. RlVENBURG, A.M. LL.D. William H. Eyster, Ph.D Floyd G. Ballentine, Ph.D. Fratres in Collegia Seniors Lewis E. Theiss, Litt.D. H. L. GoUGHNOUR W. J. White C. D. Marti r W. A. Wilkinson P. E. McFarland juniors W. H. Wood W. H. Culler H. W. Suss J. M. FlUMERFELT P. W. S VETT P. E. Jones Sophomore E. F. Wood R. G. Balli mine A. B. How i T. W. BrERI ION W. R. Johnson L. B. Bristol J. E. LOCKARD J. E. Griffith J. R. Ni well W. H. Groe im r E. R. Smith G. S. Harris Pledges F. G. Thompson Robert Bruce Edward Parsons John L. Dom T. H. Paul Jr. Charles Grai i i Joseph Rhubright W. H. Jones Jr. John Schneider L. R. Kessler Jr. Joseph Schneider Edward Marvin Harry Waddell K. Y. West m m . [117] I 1WGE1I DM1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 18 5 6. The roll of chapters totals one hundred and three, with their national headquarters at Evans ton, 111. Zeta chapter was installed at Buckncll in 1893. Founded at the University of Alabama, 18 56 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Publication: The Record Established at Buckncll, 1893 Flower: Vtolct [118] ♦ ' ■%•♦ « ♦ ' '  ILWGEII m R 1 ! Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fratres in Facilitate Henry W. Holter, A.B., Registrar Ralph Hartz, Sc.B. in C.E. Fratres in Collegio Ernest E. Burbage Jr. Russell E. Bing William J. Chenoteth Newton W. Fredericks Jr. Charles R. Bidelspacher Francis Fairchilp Irvin E. Blakeslee Harold J. Brough Cecil R. Brown John P. Dempsev Jack Kielb Alfred G. Benson Jr. Fred Clifford Blanchard Stanley F. Burpee Charles Carlisle Seniors Harry G. Fry Charles Lee Goodwin Phillip E. Neissir Richard G. Hamer Thomas H. Suckling Jr. Juniors Franklin W. Figner Jr. Ernest R. Graufr S. Harley Stanger Sophomores Harold A. Endllr Edward C. Fagan John R. Dexter Arthur E. Irdell Hubert C. Verhi y Pledges Timothy Delaney Ralph E. Furiell George McGaugh ' y Harry L. Jenkins Jr. Charles A. Kothi: Jr. Raulston H. More William H. Coleman. A.M. W. Clark Hinkie Forrest D. Long Robert C. Shaw Jr. Merle E. Stonebraker C. Martin Lutz M. Wilson Snypfr John R. Jett Forest N. Priest Dungan Smith Wooprow M. Strickler Larry Parsons Carl Ray Wilson Rhea George L. Sti phan Robert Zaffy [119] BSWSFPIWiiiffl i ' y, !i;f !!« iwggii as jSVllZf . Kappa Sigma Kappa 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. They were: William G. McCor- mick, George M. Arnold, Fdniund 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 ot Virginia, 1869 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Publication: The Cadncens ' Established at Bucknell, 1896 Fiow in: Lily of the Valley t 120] -♦ 1% 4 ♦ . ■ iW, Jk • raESBM vC Vi Charles A. Lindimann, Sc.D. Marco P. Barbarin Paul W. Carleton Jr. Arthur P. Gerhart Joseph MacMurray Robert S. Anderson William J. Buchanan George C. Cock ill Quinton D. Hewitt Raymond Him Henry Hulser Leslie Berk Robert Caw i i y Joseph R. Deacon Walter H. Gilleland John Am rs Martin Andrews Ray Bennett William Berlin Osgood Carruthers William Close Kappa Sigma ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Fratres in Facilitate Fratres in Collegio Seniors Thomas R. Hepler Ellis F. Hull. James P. Logan Junior Hugh L. Marshall Jr. John L. McGoldrick Robert McGrath W. Frederick Ort Sophomores Owen Waldo Jami s James R. Lees Ronald Peterson Pledget Frank Dougherty Hugh Davis James Fitzgerald George Goll Albert Green Benjamin W. Griffith, Ph.D. James McKelvey Jr. Arthur Palmer William N. Sweet J Ray Wetzel Harold Roos Edward C. Strock Raymond Townsend Leland C. Vandermark Edward L. Williams George S. Win i Rom rt Sweet Victor Simonson Sherburne B. Walker Malcolm J. Williams Milton Kirby Thomas Lehman Kermit Miller William Nolan Alan Shirley William Swallow [121] ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ I □n PJED Delta Sigma Delta Sigma originated as the Demosthcnean Club, a literary organization with a charter mem- bership of seven men, founded at Bucknell on January 27, 1899. On May 11, 1901, the present name and insignia were adopted, and today Delta Sigma is one of the oldest locals in the country, having 232 alumni. The pledge button is a black disc upon which appears a gold trumpet. Local Fraternity founded at Hucknell, 1899 Colors: Crimson and Black Flower: Crimson Rose Publication: The Trumpet [122] • v REEi m t= z d Delta Sigma LOCAL FRATERNITY Fratres in Fat ill fate Frank G. Davis, Ph.D. Blanchard Gummo Martin L. Drum, Ph.B. John W. Rice, Ph.D. John H. Eisenhauer, A.M. Charles W. Smith, A.M Lester P. Fovtle, M.D. Frank R. Hamblin, Ph.D. Fratres in Colic gio Seniors Harry R. Warfel, A.M Hi nry G. P. Coates Arthur B. Marston Jr. Kenneth Vandenbree W ' ai i i r H. Grim John E. Knight Juniors Woodrow Bryan Eugene Jacobs Donald B. Proctor Giles D. Helps Harold E. Kenseth John A. Younghusband Sophomores Judson E. Rucii William A. Dando Vernon T. Hontz Charles S. Roush |r. Harry C. Fithian Wilbur W. Letts Jr. Walter W. Ruch Frank E. Gerlitz Jr. Gordon J. Peters Pledges Charles M. Austin Henry A. Hughes Alvin P. Mandi ll Richard J. Costelio Howard G. Frank Melvin D. Nesbit Clifton H. Dill Frank R. Hunt Wallace H. Smith Walton B. Geiger Charles S. Jackson John R. Steinhilper [123 J «£« m Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909. Alpha Sigma, local fraternity, was established at Buckncll, November 2 1, 190(1. It became Delta Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha on June ?, 1913. The fraternity 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 Colors: Green unci Gold Established at Buckncll, 1913 Flower: Purple Violet Publication: The Purple, Green and Gulil [124] % • • • i :: MGEJI Dffl Lambda Chi Alpha [)l I I A ZETA CHAPT1 R Fratres in Facilitate ENRY T. COLESTOCK, Ph D. Harry W. Robbins, Ph.D. Fratres m ( ollegio Seniors Robert L. Matz, Ph.D Jack H. Barton Charles II. Hughes Donald S. Mili s George F. Browne Walter F. Hopper Sidney G. Ranck Frederick T. BoztNUAiuir John R. Hatten Newton H. Ruch D. Rodger Davis Charles E. Mills Manuel J. Schafer John J. Downi iniiors William O. Swain Jamls T. Convlrsi Fred D. Flahi r i ■ Robert L. Gaum y Joseph A. DiPace Sophomores George J, Vetti r Robert J. Harris Jamls S. Lewis George E. Thomassy Bruce B. Jacobs John A. McFarland Michael J. Stranko Pledges William F. Wetmore Harry S. Young John C. Golden Louis J. Russo George W. Berry Edwin H. Hartman Vincent Wayland John W. Gallagher Chester G. Miller George A. Mills Edward F. W ' ihmlr [ 125 J ♦ • ♦ • IWGEli [Bl Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Delta Rho was founded in the spring of 190 5 ar Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont. Kappa Delta Rho was founded as a local fraternity and remained so until 1913 when Harold A. Severy, who was taking graduate work at Cornell, succeeded in establishing a chapter there, in the spring of 1913. The Forum, established at Bucknell, November 8, 1903, became I ta Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho, November 10, 1921. There are now nineteen active chapters and five alumni chapters. Fcjndcd at, Middlebury College, 1904 Coioks: Orange and Blur Established at Bucknell, 1921 Flovctr: Rcil Rose Publication: The Quill jiiJ S roll ' 26 ] t ♦•♦•• %•• % im qi m Kappa Delta Rho IOTA CHAPTER Fratres in Faculi ate Dalzell M. Griffith, Ph.D. Rudolph Peterson. Ph.D Voris B. Hall. M.S. in E.E., A.M. Leo L. Rockvi lll. Ph.D. Wi ills N. Lovry, Ph.D. New phi r W. Egge. B.S. Fra res in Colle, io Senioi i George S. Garrigan Willard W. Phii 1 IPS Frank Koehler William Z. Sleighter Edgar L. Patterson Anthony F. Chlrnliski Juniors Alton R. Kemp Robert S. Stricker H. Hampton Bray George A. Mussin George F. Fa h ringer Sophomores Kenneth C. Bookw altik William F. Moll John C. Croyle Robert Morton William F. Elias HeDRK K Ra 1 NELL Ei ard B. Knights Elbert L. Shepson Frank S. Knights Gifford F. Ramsey Pledges Knowlton K. Boyci T. Rlid Johnston Anson B. Birchard [OHN P. Ward Jack F. Conrad Jr. Robert C. Steck John L. Bergen Jr. Joseph H. Motz Mackin R. Dillon Harry D. Griffiths Ernest F. Eichlnberg Jr. Albert M. Beneck Charles Capper 1127] ' •♦■ ■ ■♦•?■ • ' s;xo; Alpha Chi Mu Alpha Chi Mu was founded by the members of the Alpha Lambda society. The members of this society re-united in September, 1921, and on December 14 of that year, Alpha Chi Mu, a local fraternity, was formally introduced to the campus. The pledge pin is a white cross on a blue disc. Colors: Blue and Gold local Fraternity founded at Bucknell 192 1 Publication: Tin Tie Flower: Tea Rose [ 128 m mmBUmmm ■MHBHHMH HiMfllHMHl z iwsEi ra F K -Txi Alpha Chi Mu Orel S. Groner, A.B., Sc.M. Bruce J. Miller, A.B., Ph.D. William J. Cuknow Guy K. Dean F. Arthur Glldin Franklin H. Cook Robert N. Cook David L. Griffiths Alfred B. Haas William P. Boglr Jr. Kenneth S. Brkm.lv Kenneth H. Hunt Edward C. Condict J. Sidney Fort LOCAL FRATERNITY Vratres in Vacultate Vratrcs in Collegio Graduate Student Charli s L. Ti i us Seniors John F. James John W. Krueger William E. Parson Jr. Juniors F. Kennard Lewis William S. Liming Robert E. McKeever James W. Mettler Stephen L. Windes Sophomores Wesley R. Koster George A. Miller Pledges James C. Fraser Roger E. O ' Gara Clarence R. Johnson, Ph.D. Willard A. Laning Jr., Sc.M. George Phillips John Lee Young Bruce T. Leibensperger Chester D. W. Owlns Campbell Rutledce Jr. Cfiarles Amos Sipe J. Willard Strouse Harry Smithgall Kenneth O. Lingle Kelvin L. Shields James Orloski Charles F. Pi ruv t 129] • ♦■ • ' ♦ ' • ♦ ♦ L HOH | hem m fhetd Upsilon Omega Theta Upsilon Omega, a national fraternity, now having seventeen active chapters, was orig- inally Beta Kappa Psi at Buc knell, 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, 192 3 Colors: Midnight Blur niJ Gold Established at Bucknell, 1924 Flower: Dark Red Rose Publication: 7 ' .■ On [ 130] omwimmnmnimMiMiias ' inwiif ♦ .%• ■HWHHHHI iwgej « Theta Upsilon Omega ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER Fratres in Facilitate Lawrencl P. Martin, A.B. WlLL am H. Schuyler, Sc.M. John S. Gold, Sc.B., A.M. Fratres in Coliegio Seniors Paul Gies li. WlNSTON BaKRETT Gregory J. Davin Shirley M. Leavitt Alfred V. Boerner John L. Kohl Jr. John T. Sherwood ROUERT J. CROTHAMEL Juniors Robi hi Smith Philip Boscarell Willis E. Jones Stanley O. Rini k Charles C. Fischer John C. Mathews Edmund A. Smith Edward J. Frack John L. Mohr Gerald E. Stidard Edward C. Houck Howard F. D. Moser Ralph M. Ri ish Sophomores John C. Westfall J. Thomas Baki r T. Aubrey Kemp Charles K. Garvir James L. Row i William H. Scott Harry S. Runyon Richard Selkirk Pledges Gerard Donovan Gailard Hughes Harry Wig htm an John Duff Clinton M. Kandle Robert J. Welson William R. Evans Paul C. Klapp Charles K. Stoeppllr Thomas F. Fagllv John Kubacki E. Merrill Leavitt Frank J. Ragusan 131] vJ ■ ■ J mm § m Beta K appa ETA CHAPTER Eta chapter of Beta Kappa, originally Phi Theta Sigma, a local fraternity organized in 1920, was installed at Bucknell in 19JM. Beta Kappa, numbering thirty-seven active chapters, was founded at Hamline University, Minnesota on October H, 1901. The pledge pin is diamond in shape with a round white center upon a black background. Founded at Hamline University, 1901 Colors: Pnrftle ami Gold Publication: Beta Kappa Journal Established at Bucknell, 192S Flower: Yellow Rose [ 132] B -. ____ :..;,. %•••♦•♦ ■HHdBH HUHaBBHaBBianHBIi HB aH UHBjbUiHaHltt B Bfim BHatmflBlHi IWGKli Dili Beta Kappa Frntres in Colic lio Graduate St tide lit Kenneth Brown Andrus, B.S. in Ch.E. Seniors Louis J. Lazzari Marvin G. Shipps Arthur C. Pratt Ellsworth L. Smith David Paul Sherwood Lionel J. Wilson Jjtniors S. O. Brown W. C GlRKEN J. B. Cavallero K. H. Stut man N. E. Wi ni.i Sophomores Lawrence Roe Bono Paul Graham James Montour Converse Clii lord Boston Howell Eugene Marshall Cook Gardner Loughery Edwin Wilkinson Flexer Anthony John Monta Jay Bailey Russi Li Pledges William James Footi Edmund Frank Moritz John Leathers Charles 15ray Manchester Ric hard Robert Utenwoi.dt Jr. [133] — iiwsEii urn ♦ • I. .-.? i Phi Lambda Fheta Phi Lambda Theta 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 Bucknell Commons Club, established at Bucknell, March 14, 1924. The pledge pin is a half- white, half-blue shield. In 1926 Gamma purchased its present home at Market and Seventh streets. Founded at Pennsylvania State College, 1910 Colors: Purple, Gold, and Gray Established at Bucknell, 1 92 Flower: Chrysanthemum Publication: The Star and Balance [134] ■HUiHBUnHHBIIiMHiHllW ♦ iwsEii m F m W d rfll Ljflfe Phi Lambda Theta GAMMA CHAPTER Fratres hi Facilitate ANK E Burpee, A.M. Gforge M. Kunkle, ScM. in M.I ILLIAM T. Johnson, A.B. Fratres in Collegia Seniors Paul G. Stolz, A.M., Mus.D. William C. Bras row Pi kuy L, Kim m ell J. Lamar Davis Fred A. Koeckert William F. Elliott Howard A. Koyen August Englehardt John Longstreth John S. Fetter Eugene C. Miller Lloyd D. Hoffman John A. M. Stevenson 1 ii nun s William J. Sand] rs Max W. Dlmler David M. |i nkins Sophomores George Eastburn Jr. Charles Burger All RID A. Mllllll SON Robert Cohen MlLFORD MlSNI R Henry Hartman Leonard Osborn George Kehrer Harold D. Ruger J, Clyde Kingsley Owen L. Saddi i r Edwin Kingsley Herbert Winn i r I.I YCRE M. LEESE Preston A. Weiss Thomas B. West (decease di Pledges Rudolph E. Bennage Norman Reed John O. Loyi Russell E. Strait. Vernon F. Stompler [135] 7 BKEI m Fft W ld fillip L M ■ 1 m ♦ ♦ ♦ - ■ Phi K appa Phi Kappa was founded at Brown University in 1889. It is the largest Catholic fraternity in existence, consisting of twenty-four chapters and fifteen alumni groups. The charter sets forth the purposes as Promoting social and intellectual intercourse among its members, identifying students and alumni more closely with their colleg e and cultivating a spirit of loyalty to Alma Mater. Chi chapter was established at BuckneU University in 1929. This chapter was formerly Kappa Gamma, a local fraternity, organized in 1924. Founded at Brown University, 1SS9 Colors: Purple, White, and Gold Publication: The Temple Established at Buckncll, 1929 Flower: Ophelia Ruse [136] 1W£QI « BHIcs! y Phi K appa CHI CHAPI 1 R Fralres in ( ollcgio Settlors PrRcv J. Andrews Ronald C. Nayfield John J. Canfiei d Fmil Spadafora John H. Hrdlicka Stephen A. Trudnak Anthony Mezza Juniors Raymond W. Volsimw W 1ER A. A.RMAN Alfred J. Land Stanley J. Bienus Leopold Potkonskj Leonard Janovski Sophomori Peter Zavtatski 1 tMl s Favino Joseph Ross Louis J. Gawa i Anthony San ros Fred Pinotti Pledges John Szi pi i SKI John Cisek Edward Narvid Andrew Gilrmak Jr. Vincent Oi sin i ski [137] ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ jS ±J d_ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' •♦ ■ Delta Kappa Phi On December 26, 1928, representatives of Sigma Beta Delta, a local Bucknell fraternity, met with representatives from five other local fraternities at Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia. The purpose of the meeting was to lay plans for a new national social fraternity, and on Easter Sunday, 1929, the plans were completed, at which time Sigma Beta Delta became Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Phi. Founded at Marshall College, 1929 Colors: Ri-d and Blink Established at Bucknell, 1929 Flower: Red Ron- Publication: The Furison I 138] mmym BaHHHaHHB H WHHBHI i ws:eii m J Ls z i. rxo Delta Kappa Phi BETA CHAPTER Fralres in Collegia Walter E. Hail E. Ross King Kenneth F. Sherer Joseph H. Everett Lawrince P. Berley ElMER H. ASHTON Clifford W. Bootfil Seniors John E. Lenkfr Juniors Sophomores Pledges Edward C. Jennings Conrad C. Spatz Kenneth J. Wheeling Warren C. Evans Walter C. Geiger Albfrt Carson Dan Keller Park [139] t ♦ ♦ • • ' ' IIWSEIJ Qgi Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Phi Delta, national n-jn-sectarian fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University in 1912; it expanded rapidly until it has at present thirty chapters in its rolls. Beta Epsilon chapter, which was a local fraternity, Delta Eta Chi, was installed at Buc knell University on November lf , 1930. Founded at Syracuse University, 1912 Colors: Purple ami White Established at Huckncll, 1930 Flowir: White Carnation Publication: r ' Klt f , [ 140] ♦ . % ♦ ♦ ■■ili i HHBMHMBtt ■HWIbH Alpha Phi Delta BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Fratres in Collegio Seniors Guido James Cagnoni Louis Alexander Marchlsano Nicholas Maria LaFlrraka Juniors James Joseph Colavita Frank Armand Esposito Whitney Carl Corslllo Louis Eugene Vitale Nicholas Charles Vitale Sophomores Louis Cardarelli Frank Rubino Jr. Michael Patrick Esposito Thomas Gaetano Carlomagno Henry Falivene Mario Clinco Pledges Joseph Coniclio Emil I kku o [ HI ] ■■M ■ i ws:aa b Fft V T l Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Phi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu, originally Tau Epsilon Delta, was established at Bucknell on January 16, 1932, as the thirty-eighth group on the chapter roll. Sigma Alpha Mu was founded at the College of the City of New York on November 26, 1909. The pledge pin contains a silver Sigma on an octagonal blue field. Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1909 Colors: Purple ami White Publication: Octagonian Established at Bucknell, 1932 Flower: Purple Aster lM£ L giMffc jb§p BHl MHfe. £—. - Ll T B I 142] %■♦-%•• §■■■ ' U ' L Ll, ■■■■HniHH w EmS DM r=ft c i Sigma Alpha Mu SIGMA PHI CHAPTl ' R HaRRY ElSENBl RG Nathaniel Glazier Samuel W. Bernstein Bernard M. Loth Harold J. Rose Samuel Barker Norman Berkovcitz Alexander N. Cohen Bertram Cohen Bernard Glazier Irving Glickfeld Harry H. Goldman Meyer H. Ginsberg Fratres in Collegia Seniors Samuel S. Stern Juniors Pledges Samuel L. Kempler Morris Mandel David S. Sarner Abe W. Wasserman Alvin G. Wedeen Daniel Halpern Arthur G. Kades Ira I. Kaminsky Philip Kliman Jack M. Kluft Fred M. Offenkrantz Daniel Solomon Morris Waldhorn [143]  ■ ■-♦■ •• usa omi Pi Beta P II Pi Beta Phi, founded in 1867, at Monmouth College, is the oldest national fraternity for women. Pennsylvania Beta was the first chapter of a national fraternity for women to be estab- lished at Bucknell. The fraternity has seventy-eight chapters. Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Colors: Whit- and Silver Blur Established at Bucknell, 1895 Flow i k: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arrow PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Soi 01 es in l- ' iii nil ale Eliza J. Martin, Sc M. Soi oics in Collegio Seti ors Jennie D. Philips, A.M. Marion Ash Elizabeth Purdy Helen Blechlr Mary Smith Grace Corman Constance W ' ii i iamson Frances Davison Doroi nv Jones Juniors Louise Ziegler Janet Blair Jane Williams Fdna Clecknlr Fannie Wood Ai u i Leslie Sophomores Janet Worthing ton Dorothy Druckemii i i r Lois Kurtz Virginia Dunki e Wilma Steur Isabelle Hatfield Thomasine Stetson Doris Henion Lyde Tingley 144] ♦ ■•• - IWSEi Off! Pv Vsld fHlli l l fr SVfo Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. has eighty-one active chapters. Tail chapter was the twenty-first to be installed, fraternity which was established on the Buc knell University campus. Founded at Boston University, Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Marion B. Davis, Sc.M. Mary Colestock Jane Elrick Agnes Garrity Elizabeth Bentli y Edna Clayton Sarah K. Graham Ann Graybill Mary Grove Martha Bucher Hazel Gri i Betty Benedict Roberta Duane Martha Fulmer Metta Farrington Established at The fraternity and the second Bucknell, 1904 I i uw i k: Pansy Publication: The Trident TAU CHAPTER Sorores in Facilitate Louise Padou, M.A. Sorores in Collegio Seniors Virginia Kandle Helen Kelly Dorothy Kikrwood Juniors Mary Hazard Julia Hoffman Virginia Humphreys Guineath Johnson Margie Kerr Sophomores Elisabeth Ross Pledges Ethel Hammer Madeline Mac Marin Ann Orr Isabel Sanford M vrgaret W i ddell Vera C. Rockwell, A.B, Louise Manley Charlotte Patrick. Mary Ri i si Anne Landis Muriel Marshall Margaret Piersol Emily Steininger Tin i ma Swi nson Helen L. Hoffner Margaret Root Dorothy Sauer Alice Sutman Hermii; Umpleby Mar, i or ie Walters 145 ■■ ■ ■♦■ ' • I - rr iwG ' aiwi jSiA Z Ld. K appa Delt. Kappa Delta was founded October 23, 1894 at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmsville, Virginia, by Julia G. Tyler, Lenora O. Ashmore, Mary L. Sparks, and Sara Turner. There are now sixty-seven active chapters. Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1897 Colors: Oltir and White Established at Bucknell, 1915 Flower: White Rose Publication: The Afigelus PHI TAU CHAPTER Sorores in Collegio Seniors Mary Blck Marcarlt Cunningham Mildred Farquhar Mavette Carliss Margaret Dougherty Dorothy Ballard Elizabeth Keedy Elsie King Louise Baker Mildred Davis Gladys Gandar Jean Hill Marjorie Park Juniors Sophomores Lida Wendell Dorothea Flint Hilda German Elinor McLeavy Nina Lambert Nan Park Beatrice Smith Delphine White Evelyn Williams Louise Crocheron Luella Pierce Elizabeth Mayhew Mary Van Kirk Eleanor Wiessler [ 146 % • ♦ ♦ ■♦•% Hi M HS HU H HUBHH IMGEi Dffl Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega was founded at De Pauw University, Indiana chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was established at Bucknell Universit Greek lyre, jeweled and displaying the letters AXSJ on a scroll strings. The colors of the pledge button are red and green. Alpli chapters. Founded at De Pauw University, 1 8 S 5 Established at Buckra Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flower Publication: The Lyre ETA CHAPTER Sorores hi Collegia Seniors Rum Tavi ok Maky Boi.ger Grace Grier Louise Christian Clare Conway Martorie Hahn Margaret Huling Laura Belz Mary Dunham Katherine Fluck Madeline Berg Gertrude Carey Anna Fishal C M. LlCKHARD Juniors Rhoda Lee Lucille Meyer Charlotte Shaffer Ethelyn Streamer Margaret Young Sophomores Charlotte Glunt Elizabeth King Marjorie Lirio Helen Moyer Pledges Mabel Lippincott Virginia Long Elizabeth Manchester Jane Millikin Patricia Woodburne on October I J, 1885. Eta y in 1898. The badge is a placed diagonally across the i Chi Omega has fifty-seven .■II, 189S (Reorganized, 1921) s: Keil Carnation juJ Sniilax Irma Hargreaves Bernice Holz Mildred Styer Mildred Thomson Margaret Van Tuyl Mary Jane Welsh Emma Moore Marion Osborne Dorothea Yust Dorothy Myers Helen Payran Helen Pratt Helen Sutherland [147] rn ai DM r=ft w r i Phi M U Phi Mu is the outgrowth of a local society called the Philomathean, which was organized at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, March 4, 1852, by Mary Dupont Lines, Mary Myrick Daniels, and Martha Hardaway Redding. On June 24, 1904, the name was changed to Phi Mu and a policy of expansion adopted. Beta Kappa Chapter was established at Bucknell in 1922. At present, Phi Mu lias fifty-six active chapters. Founded at Wesleyan College, 18 52 Colors: OU Ruse and White Established at Bucknell, 1 L 22 Flower; Enchantress Carnation Public a iion : The Aglaia BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Sorores in Collegio Seniors Doris Anthony HULDA DlMM josephine elsenhauer Agnes Jones Helen Butler Margaret Cornely I Ii i in Green Marion Groover Edith Hasselberger Martha Herbert Dorothy Kester Dorothea Millikin Margaret Pi arson Juniors Sophomores Anne Jones 1 Ii i in Kellogg Lillian Stark Anna Wlicold Anne Rohland Elizabetei Thayer Edith Morrison Mary Noll Marie Petrushak Marie Steinbach Ellen Wolfe Helen Watts MS ♦ % ♦ • ■♦•♦% HJHlilHlHHBHlHI niallBIIBHMl I IWG EIil OS j Mj 2l Sigma Sigma Delt Alpha Chapter of Sigma Sigma Delta was founded at Bucknell, November II, 1924, when the local organisation, I.anterna Laetitiac, became national. The fraternity carries on the same democratic ideals of the local organization. Colors: Green and White Founded at Bucknell, 1924 Publication: The Evergreen ALPHA CHAPTER Sorores in Collegio Seniors Flower: Wh ite Carnation Katherine Forrest Eleanor Dodd Jessie Hildebrand Juniors LORNA VaNDERHOOF Sof} joi)i i i RU ' III l '  l 1 KN Pledges 1 i i nor Romberg] r Edna VTagner Louisi MacClarln Ella Mumiy [ 149 ■- I i sa m Delta Zeta Zcta Gamma Tau, a local women ' s fraternity, founded at Buckncll in 192 5, became Beta Thcta Chapter of Delta Zcta on September 21, 1930. Delta Zeta was founded at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio, on October 24, 1902, by Alfa Lloyd Hayes, Anna Simmons Friedlinc, Anna Keen Davis, Mabelle Mi n ton Hageman, Mary Collins Galbrcath, and Julia Bishop Coleman. There are fifty-seven chapters. Founded at Miami University, 1902 Established at Buckncll, 1930 Colors: Old Rose und Vien Green Flower: Kilarncy Rose Publication: The Lamp ' BETA THETA CHAPTER Sororcs in Collegio Seniors Helen Everett Naylor Helen Louise Walters Barbara Masland Smith Pauline Kathryn Tenner Juniors Mary Dlshong Bi i i Marie Eileen Groff Gretchen Christina Fisher Margaret Ellen McClain Sophomores Mary Jane Murray Ruth Rippll Shirley Ursold Rettman Elsie Janice Seiields Virginia Weddle Shupe Pledges Kathryn Virginia Linuig, ' 33 Dorothy Eleanor Kelly, ' 3 5 Eleanor Balletti, ' 35 Loullla Richter Kreider, ' 3 5 Alice Jane Murphy, ' 3 5 I 150] ♦ ■♦• - ■•♦-♦■ ■ ♦ ♦ • % ■ ' IMGEli DMi Phi Epsilon Alpha Phi Epsilon Alpha, local Jewish fraternity, was founded at Bucknell with ten charter mem- bers. Official recognition was given 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: Ore bid am! Purple Ada Blumenthal Annh Dorson Leah Gedrich Florence Cohen Sororcs hi Collegio Juniors Sophomores Josephine Lei kovitz Pledges Rebecca Hirsh Flower: Orchid Sweet Pea Pearl Nieman Laura Goldstein Harrii t Kramer Miriam Gldrich [ 151 ] ; : s?i ' i ♦ ■•••  ♦ ♦ • HONORARY FRATERNITIES ♦ •♦- ■ ' ♦■ ROLL OF HONORARY FRATERNITIES C. E. A. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon Friars Druids Sigma Tail Delta Alpha Chi Sigma Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Germania Theta Alpha Phi Phi Sigma Delta Mu Delta [ 4 1 ♦ •♦■♦■•• ' % ♦ % • ygm g mi HMHHlHl HHIBHBHIMHii HHi rr=n C. E. A. C. E. A., a sophomore honor fraternity for women, composed of girls from Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta, and Kappa Delta, was founded at Buckncll on October 6, 1900. Three sophomores are chosen every year from each of these fraternities. Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet Officers Mary Reese - - - President Nan Park - - - - - - Secretary Dorothy Jones - ... Treasurer Sorores ill Collcgio Seniors Marion Ash Virginia Kandle Mary Beck Elizabeth Keedy Frances Davison Helen Keily Mildred Farquhar Dorothy Jones Mary Reese Juniors Janet Blair Nan Park Margaret Dougherty Thelma Swenson Virginia Humphreys Jane VTilliams Margie Kerr Janet XX ' orthington Sophomores Dorothy Druckemiller Helen Hoffner Isabelle Hatfield Margaret Park Doris Henion Margaret Root Jean Hill Eleanor Weissler [155] ' •♦■ ' ♦• • • ♦ • ' ♦ ♦ iIIWaW T j i Ii rWP! Pi Delta Epsilon 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 foster 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. Henry G. P. Coates William H. Wood Victor H. Oleyar Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members Lewis E. Theiss Byron S. Hollinshead Arthur L. Brandon Leo L. Rockwell Alfred G. Stoughton C. Willard Smith Student Members Kenneth Vandenbree Donald B. Proctor Warren J. McClain S. Graydon Ranck Glen W. Rollins Charles M. Morris [156] .♦•♦• %■♦• •• Hfg gH gggggggggg yUtLii M ' ■:.-. ■ •;:vii H H H r iwgeii dwi K aii i L a a Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, was installed at Bucknell on March 5, 1925, 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 in this fraternity is granted only to students of junior standing, having an average of 80 per cent, and a major or minor in mathematics or engineering. Officers Professor John S. Gold . Dnector Anthony Chernefski _ Vice-Director Frances E. Knights . Secretary Hulda C. DlMM t ' ratres in Facilitate Treasurer Wm. C. Bartol V. B. Hall W. T. MacCreadie F. E. Burpee G. A. Irland S. C Ogburn M. L. Drum C. A. Lindemann W. K. Rhodes J. S. Gold W. N. Lowry C H. Richardson D. M. Griffith Fratres in Collegio Seniors F. M. Simpson Marco P. Barbarin Hulda C. Dimm George Phillips Jack H. Barton Kathryn E. Grove Burt Pratt William C. Brastow Frances E. Knights Gilbert Strauser Anthony Chernefski Shirley M. Leavitt Jr. Edward C. Strock Robert J. Crothamel James P. Logan James C Warren Margaret Cunningham Lulu G. Miller Juniors William H. Wood James Mc. Q. Dobbie Margaret E. Huling Amos C. Sipe Anna M. Graybill James W. Mettler Mildred C. Thomson Henry W. Hallett Mary Reeder Evelyn P. Williams George H. Heinisch Jr. Campbell Rutledge Jr. Dominic A. Zanella [157] m ai m Fri drs The Friars, a national honorary sophomore fraternity, was founded at Pennsylvania State College. The local chapter was established at Bucknell on April 9, 1927, as an outgrowth of Phi Sigma Delta, honorary upperclass fraternity. Each year fifteen outstanding men from the freshman class, who, through their activities have gained recognition and popularity in athletics and on the campus, as well as in the class rocm, are elected to membership in the organization. Officers Harvey Burgstresser Presk Men ben Al Howe William McFarland Cornelius Wehrmaker Bruce Jacobs Ronald Peterson Roland Bean James Lles Nicholas Farina William Moll Harvey Burgstresser William Elias Jack Jett George Thomassy Harold Brough [ 153 ] ■ .. . :, ■ IBBfHUBgyilflGMHnHnaiUMf ♦ ♦ % • • ■ • ♦ % «SI B r v ii Druid; The Druids, formerly the local chapter of Theta Delta Tau, was installed at Bucknell on March 20, 1926, as a member of a newer national sophomore honorary society. Fifteen men are elected to the fraternity each year from the outstanding men of the freshman class. The members are selected for their recognition and popularity gained on the athletic field, in the class room, and in the general life of the campus. Other chapters of the Druids are located at Penn State College, University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Washington and Jefferson College, Dartmouth, University of Delaware, and Lafayette College. Officers James R. Newell ------ President Delbert C. Vaughn .__--- Vice-President Donald L. McCay ------- Secretary William F. Wetmore ------ Treasurer Members James R. Newell Fred J. Thompson Delbert C. Vaughn Thomas W. Brereton Donald L. McCay Edward C. Myers William F. Wetmore Jack G. Dorman Harry Young Edgar L. Fendrich Robert J. Harris Charles D. Smith Newton Ruch William H. Scott Faculty Members Professor L. E. Theiss John D. Plant Malcolm Musser Carl Snavely [159] -J ♦ • ♦• 1W£01 Dili Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is a development of the English Club, formed at Dakota Wesleyan University in December, 1922. It was nationalized in May, 1924. Epsilon Beta Chapter was established at Bucknell on May 16, 1927. The fraternity was founded to promote a mastery of written ex- pression, encourage worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among students of the English language and literature. Tenth Degree Lewis Edwin Theiss, Founder Eighth Degree Harry Wolcott Robbins, Adviser Leo Lawrence Roikwiii Sixth Degree William Henry Coleman Herbert Spencer Robinson Byron Sharpe Hollinshead Jennie Davis Phillips Harry Redcay Warfel Fifth Degree Gi orge R. Faint Fourth Degree Dorothy Elizabeth Showalter Sarah Grace Marsh Betty Jane Rodenbeck Mrs. Jeanette Owens Ned Tyson Raker Kenneth Albert Haynes Marguerite Forbell Third Degree Trennie E. Eisley Glorge Lawrence Ablhni ihy David Justin Davis Lillian Edna Stark Grace Naomi Clauser Mary Laughton Griffith James Braddock Stevenson Henry G. P. Coates Grace Martin Link William Henry Wood Bertram Cohen Elizabeth Ml rrey Purdy Set ond Degree Irene Burke Clare M. Conway Willi am Singleton Liming Victor Harry Oleyar Meyer Harold Ginsberg Muriel Matilda Marshall Fannie Rachel Wood Robert Edward Hausser Lucile Myrtle Meyer First Degree Janet Worthington Ruth C Taylor Alfred B. Haas [ 160] ♦ •• • .  ♦ ♦ • HUMIHM ♦ ♦ % %••  ♦ % • IMS as DM w i Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma, national professional chemical fraternity, was established at Bucknell on January 2S, 1932, the outgrowth of Sigma Beta Chi, local, honorary chemical fraternity. The local chapter. Beta Alpha, is one of forty-nine collegiate chapters of the national fraternity which was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. Its aims are to promote friendship, to advance chemistry as a science and a profession, and to aid in the attainment of ambitions as chemists. Qffii fts W. E. Parson Jk. . Master Alt hemist W. C. Brastow - . Vice-Master Alchemist Campbell Rutledge Jr. . Professional Members Dr. S. C. Ocburn Jr. Prof. W ' m. Schuyler 1 ' koi . W. G. Owens Dr. Bruce Miller Graduate Students G. W. Johnson Seniors Kenneth Andrus W. C. Brastow L S. Hoffman W. E. Parson |r. L. Q. Fawcett J. L. Kohl Jr. 1 union K. F. Sherek J. A. DiPaci I. H. Richards G. J. McIni rn H. L. Dunlap R. M. Rodgers C. RUTLEDGI |k. N. D. Mackenzie Sophomores A. C. Sipe L. R. Bond K. O. LlNGLE C. C. Otto E. M. Cook G. A. Miller J. G. Peters G. G. Ramsey 161 : ♦ ♦ iwsEii m Fft m s l all l W zS Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, national music fraternity for women, was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 13, 1903. Psi chapter was installed at Bucknell in 1916. Membership is based on musical ability. A definite uniform standard of musical qualifi- cations is required of all members. PSI CHAPTER Sorores in Facilitate Miss Charlotte Arm STRONG Miss Melicent Melrose Sorores in Collegio Miss Ruth Hlavati Muriel Marshall Margaret Corn ely Sorores in Urbe Eunice Samson Vera MacCreadie N. MacLucas Agnes Korth Mary Graham Mary Steele Josephine Lawshe Ruth Eisley Louise Lawshe Marguerite Fowle Inez Robison Lulu Stolz ev r N M ' V f MM m | w SSS£ I w ' ■M JJMIflliliriiri 1 m m mmTMm m i JMWM MM ■ [162] MWWHWMi Hiri m -i?-r Vizuw ' -ini regains rn s ld. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity, was organized on October 6, 1898, at the New England Conservatory, Boston, Massachusetts. There are forty-nine active chapters. Alpha Pi chapter was installed at Bucknell University on June 6, 192S. The local chapter of Phi Mu Alpha sponsors each year the fraternity, sorority, and all student sings, to develop an appreciation of music on the campus. Weekly broadcasts by its members as well as numerous programs are presented during the year. Officers Prof. Ralph F. Hart GhORGt R. PlCTON S. Harley Stanger William J. Curnow Siil ' u me Councilor President Secretary Treasurer Mem his Prof. Ralph F. Hari Sherwood Brown Paul Confer William J. Curnow Alfred Howe S. Harlev Stanger Honorary Members Dr. William C Bartol Dr. J. Frederick Wolll Bruce Jacobs Bernard Loth Leonard Osborne George R. Picton Eugene Smith Jr. Dr. Emory W. Hunt Mr. Edwin Swain [ W3 ] KEEMI F=b K Vl F=xO G ermania Germania, honorary German fraternity, was reorganized from Der Deutsche Verein in Sep- tember, 1929, for the purpose of stimulating interest in the German language. During the year, lecturers are secured to speak before the student body, and faculty members address the fraternity on various phases of German life and culture. As L ' Agenda goes to press, Germania, on April 20 1932, became Phi chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity. Officers Fred M. Offenkrantz - - - Chancellor Gladys D. Haasl - - yice-Chttncellor Charles L. Ochs - - Treasurer Dorothy A. Schultz - - Secretary File illy M ' mbers Leo L. Rockwell Wm, H. Eyster Karl Orth Paul Gies Paul G. Stolz S a ■• , ( M ' mberi Harry Eisenberc Charles L. Ochs Harry R. Faller Eugene R. Smith Jr. Richard R. Utenwoldt Jr. William N. Barto Helen J. McKay Dorothy A. Schultz David J. Davis Louise Christian Edna M. Schneider Marie Petruschak Margaret Weddell Marguerite Schafer Doris Haines James Colavita Edith Hasselberger Charles Friedman Anne Landis Sidney Lintz Edna Wagner Frederick Ort Gladys D. Haase Daniel Solomon Harry H. Goldman Albert Tewksbury Fred M. Ofeenkrantz Herbert Wenner [164] ■♦■•■•■♦ !•♦•♦ « «mni ■ H iiig« aBM Ufl s Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was founded at Oklahoma A. and M. College in 1919. Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter was established at Bucknell in the same year, being the first college in this state to secure a chapter. The national organization has enjoyed rapid expansion until it now has sixty-nine chapters in all parts of the country. Membership in this fraternity is the highest honor that can come to the undergraduate in the field of dramatic endeavor. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTFR Publication: u The Cue Officers Franklin A. Bower Philip Boscarell _ Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Dorothy Kester Members Seniors Corresponding Secretary Walter Grim John Lenker Walter Hopper Philip Neisser John F. James Mary Smith Juniors Arthur Randall Philip Boscarell Giles Helps Franklin Bower Martin Lutz Fllen Evans Jack Younchusband Sopbomort s Eunice Swan Richard Adams Honorary Members C. Willard Smith, A.M. Cornelia Otis Skinner Dorothy Kester [165] •♦■♦■ • ' (. ■ • ■■ ♦.• -♦. ra BKB F  v  Vi ► ' -♦• - Phi Si Sma Phi Sigma, national honorary biological fraternity, was founded .it Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, March 17, 191 S. Alpha Iota Chapter was established at Bucknell, January 9, 1932, the outgrowth of the Biological Society. Phi Sigma is an organization devoted to the pro- motion of interests in research in the biological sciences. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors, and is based upon scholastic and biological research achievement. At present Phi Sigma has thirty-five chapters. Nelson F. Davis, Sc.D. Norman H. Stewart, Ph.D. John W. Rice, Ph.D. Charles E. Mohr, A.B. Fratres in Facilitate Fratres in Collcgio Graduate Students Settlors John J. Canfield Guy K. Dean Jr. Harry Eisenberg Margaret Evans Henry C. Eyster Harry R. Faller John S. Fetter Frank F. Becker Loren P. Bly Howard F. D. Moser Ray Wetzel Juniors William H. Eyster, Ph.D. Lester P. Fowle, M.D. Eleanor F. Schooley, A.I Helen J. Mowery, A.B. T. Robert Hepler Samuel L. Kempler John W. Krueger Bruce T. Liebensperger Paul E. McFarland Mary E. Reese Danill Solomon Leopold A. Potkonski Ann M. Rohland Marguerite A. Schafer Margaret M. Young [ 166] ; :;i. .MfM ' ■ ■frrv-TTpmnFreg-Jii—n ♦ ♦ % ♦ %  M ai m o 1 Delta Mu Delta Kappa chapter of Delta Mu Delta, national honorary economics fraternity, was installed at Bucknell in 1931. The fraternity was founded at New York University on November 18, 1913. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote higher scholarship in the training for business and the recognition of scholastic attainment in commercial studies. There are fourteen chapters. Officers William F. Elliott ----._. President William J. Curnow - Vice-President Janet E. Cooper ------- Secretary William O. Swain --_____ Treasurer Robert L. Matz ------ Faculty-Secretary Rudolph Peterson ---._. Faculty-Treasurer Members Joseph S. Bellmeyer Howard A. Koven Eleanor M. Brown John E. Lenker Janet E. Cooper Forrest D. Long William J. Curnow Joseph H. McMurray John J. Downey Sidney G. Ranck William F. Elliott Harold J. Rose Nathaniel Glazii r John A. M. Stevenson Ernest R. Grauer William O. Swain Walter F. Hoppi r William N. Sweet Jr. Fred A. Koeckert Samuel H. Woolley Faculty-Members Alvin B. Biscoe Robert L. Matz Arthur L. Brandon Rudolph Peterson Clyde E. Burgee [167] i .1 :.,.:. ' J mi ■ t • % ♦ ♦ . :; .. ACTIVITIES i ■ ' ♦ ♦ i«GEi m Student Council The Student Council, composed of the presidents of the sixteen men ' s fraternities and a representative of the non-fraternity group, is a body of seniors recognized as the highest authority in student activities and government, subject only to the President of the University. The presi- dent or vice-president of the senior class presides at the monthly meetings and he is assisted by the other officers elected by the council. Officers Robert Hepler Frank Koehler John Lenker Forrest Long President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members James B. Stevenson — Phi Kappa P i Harry Sachs — Sigma Chi William H. Wood — Phi Gamma Delta Forrest Long — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert Hepler — Kappa Sigma Jack Younghusband — Delta Sigma J. H. Barton — Lambda Chi Alpha W. W. Phillips— Kappa Delta Rho Franklin A. Guldin — Alpha Chi Mn B. Winston Barrett — Theta Upsilon Omega L. J. Wilson — Beta Kappa P. L. Kimmell — Phi Lambda Theta E. V. Spadafora — Phi Kappa John Lenker — Delta Kappa Phi G. J. Cagnoni — Alpha Phi Delta Samuel Kempler — Sigma Alpha M« L. Q. Fawcett — Non-Fraternity [170] ♦ ♦♦%♦• ' 4 t •♦ % ♦ % • % « liWGEli DM! i s enior Tribun Senior Tribunal is an organization whose duty it is to police the men ' s campus, with special attention directed toward enforcing class rules and customs. The association is composed of repre- sentatives from each of the sixteen fraternities and the unorganized group. The vice-president of the senior class serves as Senior Tribunal president, cx-omcio. Officer Frank Rofhifr Members W. D. Greulich — Phi Kappa Psi C. E. Wells— Sigma Chi P. W. Swett — Phi Gamma Delta T. H. Suckling — Sigma Alpha Epvlmt P. W. Carleton Jr. — Kappa Sigma Kenneth Vandenbree — Delia Sigma J. A. DiPace — Lambda Chi Alpha R. S. Stricker — Kappa Delia Rhn W. S. Liming— Alpha Chi M„ B. W. Barrett — The a Upsilon Omega I.. J. Wilson — Beta Kappa David Jenkins — Phi Lambda The a S. J. Bienus — Phi Kappa Kenneth Wheeling — Delia Kappa Phi Whitney Corsello — Alpha Phi Delta Harry Eisenderg — Sigma Alpha Ma L. Q. Fawcett — Non-Fraternity President L 171] ' -■ ♦ ♦ iw aa m Women s Student Senate 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. Officers Mildred Walton - - - (First Semester) President Louise Ziegler - (Second Semester) President Virginia Kandi r - - - Vice-President Dorothea Millikin - - Secretary ETHELYN Streamfr Treasurer Seniors Mary Bolger Helen Kellogg Bernice Holz Eunice Thompson Virginia Kandle Mildred Walton Louise Ziegler Juniors Eleanor Dodd Ethelyn Streamer Julia Hoffman Eunice Swan Sophommc Dorothy Ballard Jean Hill Isabel Hatfield Josephine Lefkowitz Dorothea Millikin [172] |ggB0||gggjlj BffMHHBiHHHKHMUHllfHBMH Hi BB HMHnBHHii nH ILWG SB [ f V I R 1 Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is made up of two representatives from each of the women ' s fra- ternities on the campus. Pan-Hellenic aims to promote friendly relations among the Greek-letter social societies. This society is in charge of rushing in the women ' s groups. Officers Bernice M. Holz ------ President Elizabeth Thayer - - Secretary Helen Naylor ------ Treasurer Members Pi Be a Phi Mary Smith Jane Williams Alpha Chi Omega Bernice M. Holz Mildred Styer Delia Delta Delta Jane Elrick Mary Hazard Kappa Delta Eleanor McLeavy Margaret Dougherty Phi Mn Elizabeth Thayer Hulda Dimm Delta Zeta Helen Naylor Gretchen Fisher Phi Epsilmi Alpha Harriet Kramer Sigma Sigma Delta Louise McClaren [173] IWGKi « University Band The Bucknell University Band, carrying a personnel of over forcy students, supports the football team at home and accompanies it to the big games of the year. In addition, the organiza- tion 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 WJBU, Bucknell ' s broadcasting station. Much credit may be given the excellent supervision of Mr. Paul Gies, director. Officers Paul Gies - Director David M. Jenkins Manager Campbell Rutledge - - Drum Major Me in be rs Seniors D. R. Davis John Kohl L. Hoffman P. KlMMELL Juniors M. Demler C. Rutledge V. Way-land H. L. Dunlap C. Siede J. Mathews D. M. Jenkins G. Renninger Sophomores T. Baker W. Evans G. Peters C. Burger A. Howe F. Petrui i a R. Cohen C. Kingsley J. Ross P. Confer K. Lingle B. Schradi r J. Converse G. Loughery L. Zlotkin L. Osborne Freshmen W. Barto W. Miller N. Reed D. Herman K. Miller 1 1. Spencer D. Johnson G. Mills R. Spritzler T. Lehman H. Mutz R. Stannart A. Mandell E. Parson H. Wightman [174] ' ' jaaaA ' ji! H ♦ % • iwa dm B w vi Debating Teams The men ' s debating team engaged in eighteen forensic contests this year. A Southern trip was taken, and such teams were met as: Emory, Oglethorpe, University of South Carolina, Davidson College, Morehouse College, and North Carolina State College. During Easter vacation, a 3 S 00- mile Southwestern trip took the debaters to Drury College, University of Oklahoma, Texas State College for Women, Oklahoma Baptist University, Oklahoma City University, University of Mis- souri, and Washington University. Four home debates were held with: Susquehanna University, Washington and Jefferson College, Washington University of St. Louis, and Davidson College. Washington and Jefferson and Seton Hall College for Women were met in non-decision debates on a Western Pennsylvania trip. A highlight of the season was the broadcast of the debate with Seton Hall College from KDKA in Pittsburgh. Members of the women ' s debating team are chosen by competitive tryouts from the entire group of women students. Debates this year included such teams as: Seton Hall College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Heidelberg University, Westminster College, Grove City College, New Jersey College for Women, New York University, Trinity University, and American University. Chester D. W. Owens Charles Bidelspacher Robert N. Cook Philip Neisser Marie Grofi Emma Sipe Men ' s T tit n Samuel Barker Wunicn ' s Tt ' am Acnes Garritv Franklin Cook Meyer Ginsberg George Abernithi Charles Kothe Anne Landis Guinaeth Johnston [175] m ai m Men s Glee Club The Bucknell University Glee Club makes two major trips during the year, one during the 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. Officers Prof. Ralph F. Hartz - - Director S. Harley Stanger - - Secretary William J. Curnow - - - Manager Sherwood Brown - - Assistant Manager Personnel Tenors Second Tenors J. Dom K. Boyce A. Howe M. Dill H. King F. Figner D. Vaughan K. Leimback C. Miller Baritones j. MoTZ A. Beighley R. Spritzlfr B. Loth C. Weyland C. Manchester „ TT c Banes S. H. Stanger R. Vogel s - Brown V. Cur now Soloist M. Dillon Constance Williamson l - Fawcett W. Hallbauer Piano Accompanist Miller Virginia Schupe S. Wolfson 176 iw aa m Women s Glee Club The members of the Women ' s Glee Club are students of the School of Music. The program for the year has included: Sleepers ' Walse, by Bach; The Creation, by Haydn; St. Cecilia, by Goxinod; and a concert given in Hunt Hall for Mothers ' week-end. Officers Constance Williamson - - President Mildred Styer - Secretary-Treasurer Ellen Evans Manager Margaret Cornely - - Pianist Miss Grace Jenkins - Director First Soprano Ellen Evans Eleanor Rombercer Kathryn Forrest Eleanor Slater Hazel Gravell Emily Alice Steinini.ik Margaret Noll Mildred Styer Constance Williamson Second Soprano Lucy Lanyon Romlyn Rivenburg Sara Mueller Eunice Swan first Alto Dorothy Kester Ruth Taylor Second Alto Eleanor Johnson Muriel Marshall [ 177] ■ •sub ;- ;- - ■ .-,-,t. t;J • ♦• •■♦• iWGEi m ri 1 W ' 2l fllll VJt L Cap and Dagger Cap and Dagger, campus dramatic society, is a combination of Cap and Dagger, men ' s dramatic society which was founded in February, 1906, and Frill and Frown, women ' s dramatic society which was founded in 1900. These two societies merged on April H, 1931, to become a men ' s and women ' s society, still retaining the name, Cap and Dagger. The object of the 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 appreciation of the best that the field of dramatics affords. The members are chosen from participants in several plays which are produced throughout the year. The outstanding play produced this year was The Trial of Mary Dugan, which scored a three-night hit. Officers Philip Boslarell - - President Giles D. Helps - V tee-President Dorothy Kester Secretary-Treasurer W. H. Grim W. F. Hopper Jr. J. F. James P. B. Neisser A. L. Randall P. J. Boscarell F. A. Bower A. K. Lanuis H. H. Bray Jane Williams G. D. Helps J. R. Lees J. E. Dexter H. C. Fithian Jr. Members Senioi s Juniors E. A. Thayer Sophomores J. E. Lenrer G. M. Link H. M. Kelly Mary L. Smith L. L. Ziegler J. A. Younghusband E. R. Cleckner E. M. Evans V. M. Humphreys E. I, Swan C R. Roush D. G. Kester V. T. Hontz H. G. Young [178] ► %♦%♦•♦ Si i w m m F V i fiJIr l L t)I y. w. c. a. The Young Women ' s Christian Association cabinet and chairmen, and associated Freshman Commission have been unusually active during the fall and winter of 193 1 and 1932. Real progress has been made in getting together the members and their friends in a spirit of all-college friendship. Every Friday evening the Y. W, C. A. holds open house in Larison Hall, where the men and women students may spend a pleasant evening of dancing. Contributions of money are made to worthwhile organizations. Officers Virginia Kandle -___-_ President Margaret Pearson -,____ Vice-President Margaret Young --_____ Treasurer Marion Osborne -_-__._ Secretary Cabinet Members Charlotte M. Patrick Martha Heckert Marion Ash Mildred Davis Louise Baker [179] , V W8 I ♦ • •♦. rasama F  iO Vi w omen s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Council is the governing body of the Women ' s Athletic Association. The council conducts the intersorority athletic contests, including hockey and basketball. It pro- motes tennis, archery, and baseball. The association also sponsors Bucknell ' s annual Play Day, at which time the University plays host to many colleges in this section at a day of athletics and sports. Officers Roberta Melcher - Adviser Agnes Jones President Edna Cleckner - Secretary Evelyn Williams Treasurer Fraternity Re presen tat tics Edna Cleckner — Pi Beta Phi Agnes Jones — Phi M« Ethelyn Streamer — Alpha Chi Omega Evelyn Williams — Kappa Delta Katherine Graham — Delta Delta Delta Virginia Shupe — Delta Zeta Ruth Beeks — Sigma Sigma Delta Ada Blumenthal — Phi Epsilon Alpha Eunice Cabot — Non-Sorority [ iso] % ♦ % • J EUM F  K d A. S. C. E. In 1852, the A. S. C. E., 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 estab- lishing a central point of reference and union for its members. Officers J. C. Warren R. H. Smith President Sec rctary- Treat u rer [181] m t 4 • • ■ - IWGEli M Fft m wTr«4 r V l Freshman Choir The Freshman Choir, an innovation on the Bucknell campus, was organized in the fall of 1931. It made its first appearance in freshman assembly in Bucknell Hall Friday morning, October 16, 1931. The association was formed through the efforts of President Homer P. Raincy, Dean J, Hillis Miller, and Professor Ralph Hart?. It is composed of men and women members of the freshman class. Ralph Mar r Director Members K. K. Boycf. JoSFPH CONIGLIO Clifton Dill John Dom Ethel Eshbach Metta Farrington Frances Firman Anna Fishel Laura Fuller Martha Fulmer Helen Godcharles Jean Hagenbuch Virginia Hallett Kenneth Herrold Elizabeth Hylbert luella kreider Thomas Lehman John Z. McFarland Helen McKay Charles Manchester Mary Wilma Massey Mar.iorie Miller George Mills Sara Mueller Margaret Noll Ann Orr Jane Or wig ROMLYN RlVENBURG Eleanor Romberger Lois Seabury Harvey Spencer Ramon Spritzler Alice Sutman Hermie Umpleby Myrtle Wampler Kenneth West Edward Wilms Sidney Wolfson Janet Workman Heber Youngken 182 J MMIJftiWftWWS „,. mmm .ilHMBMl a a o; « « in • ♦ ■ ■♦■ .■••ft • -• ft «.Wi W • ■ ■■■ ■■■■hbI MB PUBLICATIONS - 4 • ' • 4 - Ms™ m QX js j L ' Agendd Staff William S. Liming Philip E. Joni s Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editors Clare M. Conway W. K. West Business Assistants Philip Swett .). A. DiPace Athletic Editor Donald Proctor Music School Editor George Picton Events Editor Campbell Rutledge Assistant Athletic Editor David L. Griffiths Photographic Editor Hugh Marshall [ 186] ♦ •♦•%■• IMGEli DMi The Slaf) Janet Worthington Harley Stangef Pt Beta Phi Sigma Alpha ILpsilnii Anne Graybill Kenneth Vandermark Delta Delta Delta Kappa Si gun Margaret Dougherty Chester D. . Dwi ns Kappa Delta Alpha Chi Mn Ethelyn Streamer Alpha Chi Omega John Mathews Th-ta Upsilo n Omega William Gerken Elizabeth Thayer Beta Kappa Phi Mn George Eastburn Gretchen Fisher Ph; Lambda Theta Delta Zeta Fred Land Louise McClaren Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Delta Edward King Pi ki N ' ieman Delta Kappa Phi Phi EpSllon Alpha Fred Flaherty Lambda Chi Alpha Mildred Eisley h ' ori ' Soron r [ami s Coiavita Alpha Phi Delta Jack H. Richards Ph, Kappa ?si Bernard Loth Sigma Alpha Mn Harold Rose Judson Ruch Sigma Chi Delta Sigma W n i [am Culm k Alton Kemp Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Delta R ho [ 187 J ' ' ♦ • • mm m m F= W 1 The Bucknell lan The Bucknellian, a member of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, is the weekly eight- page newspaper of the college. Staff positions are placed on a competitive basis, and selections arc made from the students interested and active in the field of journalism. The publication has a circulation of more than 1,800 copies at the present time. The Staff First Semester Editor-in-Chief, James B. Stevenson; Assistant Editor, Victor H. Oleyar; Managing Editor, Gladys Haase; News Editors, Clare Conway, William S. Liming, and Glen W. Rollins; Assistant Neil ' s Editors, John F. James, Owen L. Saddler, John E. Lenker, and John C. Mathews; Assistant Managing Editors, Donald Proctor, and W. K. West; Women ' s College Editor, Grace Grier; Assistant Women ' s College Editor, Josephine Lefkowitz; Sports Editor, Eugene Sullivan; Assistant Sports Editors, Morris Mandel, and William Brown; Reporters, David L. Griffiths, and Paul Confer. Second Semester Editor-in-Chief, James B. Stevenson; Assistant Editor, Victor H. Oleyar; Managing Editor, Gladys Haase; News Editors, Clare M. Conway, John F. James, and William S. Liming; Assistant News Editors, John E. Lenker, Walter W. Ruch, and Roger O ' Gara; Assistant Managing Editor, W. K. West; Women ' s College Editor, Josephine Lefkowitz; Assistant Wo- men ' s College Editor, Elizabeth King; Sports Editor, Morris Mandel; Assistant Sports Editors, William A. Dando, and James C. Fraser; Reporters, Elisabeth Bentley, Mavette S. Carliss, Elaine Ifill, and Martha Stallsmith. Business Staff First Semester Business Manager, Henry G. P. Coates; Advertising Manager, Theodore S. Capik; Circulation Manager, Frank Gerlitz; Assistant Advertising Managers, Dorothy Sauer, W. Geig er, H. A. Hughes, J. Steinhilper, and W. H. Smith. Second Semester Business Manager, Henry G. P. Coates; Advertising Manager, Theodore S. Capik; Circulation Manager, Frank Gerlitz; Assistant Advertising Managers, W. Geiger, J. Steinhilper, H. A. Hughes, and W. H. Smith; Assistant Circulation Managers, Charles Jackson, Charles Austin, and Frank Hunt. [188] ♦•♦•%■•-•■ • % • iWGEii m Belle Hop The Belle Hop is the college humorous magazine which is published seven times during the college year by Bucknell students. Since its founding in 1923 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. The magazine is a member of the Eastern Association of College Comics. The Staff William H. Wood - - - Editor-in-Chief J. T. Porter - - - Associate Editor P. E. Jones - - Associate Editor S. G. Ranck _______ Business Manager S. G. Wentz - - Art Editor Arthur E. Iredell ______ Exchange Editor J. N. McMurray - - Advertising Manager Literary Staff Art Staff A. E. Boerner James Lees J. B. Stevenson Wilma Steuer John T. Mathews Business Staff V. Culler G. W. COCKILL J. R. Newell C. J. Cox A. B. Howe Ruth Taylor [189] ♦ i ♦ ♦ 7 19 3 3 . -RHh bP%. : r 1033 ♦ % ♦ % ♦ ■ mMC- «£« m Benjamin Williams Griffith, A.M. Graduate Manager of Athletics I 192 J ♦ ♦ % ♦ • ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ mgggg aaaHaaHBHHHH B | BaaaBBB|HBaaa||B||| m$m en OJLL l John D. Plant Director of Physical Education [193] ■■i ■■■■•■imMMiaia ♦ ♦ • ' •♦ ' FOOTBALL ' I L VJ ♦ raEcma Fft m W l± ♦ ■♦• ' Malcolm Mussek Freshman Couch Carl Snavely head Coach Good Coaches and Good Leaders Bucknell ' s success on the football field this year is attributed to two things — good coaches and good leaders. The success of the 1932 football team is already assured because the coaching staff headed by Carl Snavely, and assisted by Max Reed and Malcolm Musser will be on hand for the coming campaign. Edward Otty Nied, ' 3 3 will take care of the leadership because he is to captain next year ' s eleven. Nied possesses all the qualities of a great leader. On the campus, Otty is one of the most popular figures. Nied is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and the Druids. Bucknellians can be assured of a mighty successful season with these men on hand. [196] ILWG EH Off P m w— i ' —li - vfvv The Mathewson Memorial Gates [197] vJ % ♦ - «GEi m Fft K T l fil ' lf hsi i VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Cyrus D. Marter, ' 32 - - - - - - - Captain Edward L. Nied, ' 33 - Captain-Elect Shirley M. Leavitt, ' 33 - - ... Manager Carl G. Snavely - - Coach Max Reed - - Line Coach Wilbur Ammerman ----__ Back field Coach George Kling ________ Trainer George Hoskins - - - - Trainer Stonebreaker Marter Left End Right Tackle Nied Fry Left Tackle Right End James Hinklc Left Guard Quarterback Goodwin Priest Center Left Half hack Hoak Myers Right Guard Right Halfback Mezza Fullback The Si nad Bean Kubacki Halfback Fullback Caravaglio Peters Halfback Fullback Crowe Ruch Guard End Dempsey Seiss Tackle Guard Dorman Stranko Guard Center Endler Trudnak End Tackle Farina Vcrhey Center Halfback Gilleland Vetter Center Halfback Heydrich Wood Quarterback Guard 199] PKEi DM 1 Fft m W T«4. BUCKNELL 34 ST. THOMAS 7 FLASHING a brilliant passing attack featuring a Sophomore combination of Priest and Myers, and a stubborn defense, the Bucknell Bisons completely out- played a tough St. Thomas team to win 34 to 7 in a night game which attract- ed a crowd of six thousand people to Memorial Stadium for the first game of the season. Clark Hinkle led the scoring with three touchdowns, while Myers and Heyd- rich each crossed the white line once. The scores came one each in the first three quarters and two in the last quarter. Mezza kicked five out of five points after touchdown, but one was forfeited because Bucknell was holding. Priest, Heydrich, James, Gilleland, Peters, Endler, and Caravaglio were other second-year men who showed promise of becoming fine players during the next years. Captain Marter, Hoak, Stonebreaker, Fry, and Goodwin, senior linemen kept the Tommies under control. BUCKNELL 14 GENEVA 14 THE Thundering Herd missed a stride when, after outplaying Geneva in every department of the game except fight, the Covenanters came back strong in the last quarter, after trailing by two touchdowns, to knot the Bison ' s tail at 14-14. Hinkle showed one flash of what looked like real football when he broke through the line for a thirty-yard run being stopped by Grahame, Geneva safety man, when it looked as though he was away for a score. A pass from Hinkle to Fry was grounded over the goal line. Priest and Hinkle scored the touchdowns for Bucknell and Mezza converted both of the extra points. Aultman, Geneva end, snatched a pass from three Bisons and scored after eluding the rest for the first Geneva score, and repeated a few min- utes later when he caught another on the goal line. Grahame scored both extra points. [200] HHi HiHI HiHHHII HHI HI I H HIiHHI HI HI m m m [201]   r.- ' L i 4 ■• iWGEii m F= S Z d ■rilll l iai BUCKNELL 23 ALBRIGHT 7 AFTER trailing Albright College by one point th roughout most of the first half, a rejuvenated Bison herd came back in the second half and stampeded up and down the field to roll up twelve first downs and seventeen points to win the game 23 to 7. It was an altered Thundering Herd which swept down the field again and again during the final two periods to score three times and to fail by inches a fourth. Especially brilliant was the work of the line. For the first time during the season the line functioned perfectly on the offense, ripping open wide holes for the backs, taking out the ends, and cleaning out the secondary defense. Hinkle, Priest, Myers, and Vetter took advantage of the change and chalked up a total of seven- teen first downs. Priest, Myers, and Hinkle scored the touchdowns for the Snavelymen. Hinkle scored two out of three points after touchdown and kicked a perfect field goal. Stonebreaker, Marter, James, Goodwin, Farina, and Fry left nothing to be desired in their line play. BUCKNELL TEMPLE THE twinkling heels of Heydrich and the lightning-fast thinking of Whittock, Bison and Owl quarterbacks, were the prime factors in holding the score in the annual Bucknell-Temple game to a 0-0 deadlock in a thrill-packed night game in the Owl ' s stadium before 30,000 spectators. In the first quarter Heydrich staved off a Temple score by downing Zahnow on the six-yard line after a stirring race over half the length of the field. In the last seconds of the game Whittock fumbled a bad pass from the Temple center, and the ball rolled over the goal line. The quick thinking of the Owl signal caller robbed the Bisons of a safety and victory when he picked up the ball and threw it blindly down the field. Bucknell dominated the play throughout the greater part of the game, keeping the ball in Temple territory most of the time. The Bisons gained ground con- sistently in punting, averaging a ten-yard gain on each exchange. The entire Bucknell team came in for a lot of credit. Hinkle, Myers, and Heydrich scintillated in the backfield, while every man who played on the line was extremely effective in stopping the Temple backs. [ 2 02 ] IttiiWawitiii v«a. WHHHIHHHH HBHHflHMMBMIMHB ■Hat raE CHGH ilLTk BUCKNELL 46 GETTYSBURG PILOTED by Clark Hinkle, the Thundering Herd tore into Gettysburg College before a large Fathers ' Day crowd in Memorial Stadium with the result that two touchdowns were scored in the first ten minutes, and the game soon became a rout with Bucknell on the long end of a 46 to score. George Vetter led the attack with two touchdowns, the second score coming on the kick-off immediately following his first touchdown. Vetter took the kick- off on his own two-yard line and raced ninety-eight yards down the sidelines for six more points. Hinkle, in a new role as quarterback, did not carry the ball once when the Herd was in a scoring position, preferring to let the others make the touchdowns. His punting was perfect, one of them going out of bounds on the one-foot line, another on the nine-yard line, and all of them within the fifteen-yard line. He showed splendid judgment in calling the plays, and was a star on the defense. Nied, Dorman, Farina, Marter, Endler, and Stonebreaker were towers of strength on the line. Every man on the squad was in the game for a time. The final backfield of Bean, Peters, Verhey, and Caravaglio ripped through for gains which just fell short of another touchdown. T BUCKNELL VILLANOVA HE Bison of Bucknell and the Wildcat of Villanova met on the gridiron at Scranton, and after an hour of hectic fighting in the mud and rain emerged from the battle deadlocked at to 0. Everything that a football game can offer was given the spectators. The crowd marvelled at how any human wall could withstand the thrusts that these two teams made. On more than one occasion only one man stood between the runner and the goal line. There was only one scoring play, a beautifully executed forward pass from Hinkle to Myers who ran the ball across the goal, only to be called back because of an off-side penalty. Statistics of the game show that the Thundering Herd, having nine first downs to three for the Wildcats, had more offensive power than Villanova, but the slippery field was against the Bisons. Hinkle was again the star of the game with his daring offensive drives, his passing and kicking, and deadly tackles. [203] 4 ■ . ■♦• • ■ BUCKNELL 7 GEORGETOWN SCORING early in the first quarter on a pass from Hinkle to Endler and threat- ening seriously throughout the first two periods, Bucknell staved off a des- perate second half rally by Georgetown to win the game in Washington, D. C., 7 to 0. The first half looked like a Bison rout with the backs ripping through enor- mous holes opened up by their forwards, and march after march was staged into scoring territory only to have the ball go to the Hoyas on downs. The second half was a repetition of the first only with Georgetown on the offensive and Bucknell fighting madly to protect its seven point lead. George- town did score, but the ball was called back because the pass was not legal. The work of Goodwin, Hoak, Nied, Farina, and Hinkle was outstanding throughout the game. The play of Marter was an inspiration as he made tackle after tackle behind the line of scrimmage. Vetter, after playing most of the game at halfback, was hurt and had to be removed to the hospital with a slight con- cussion of the brain. 204 ] •♦%•♦ •♦•♦■♦•• ' V ir I g m g «a an BUCKNELL10 W. J. 6 A Bison team, which for the past thirty years had been jinxed by the Presidents from Washington and Jefferson College, stampeded its way to a glorious 10-6 Homecoming Day victory before a crowd of 10,000 in the Memorial Stadium. Tony Mezza scored every point for the Snavelymen, and backed up the line so well that the concerted efforts of the hailed Stew Wilson and Deacle went for nought. Mezza scored a touchdown, kicked the goal after touch- down, and booted a seventeen-yard field goal from placement. The Thundering Herd outplayed the Prexies in every department of the game, scoring eight first downs to seven for W. J., and those seven were so scattered as to be ineffective. The entire Bucknell team played brilliantly and showed more fight and spirit than in any other game played up to that time. There were quite a number of Western Pennsylvania alumni who came out to see Bucknell lose, but were glad to be disappointed. They had waited thirty years to have the opportunity to go home without a ' razzberry ' awaiting them. Thirty years is long enough to try the patience of any person, but he who laughs last laughs best, so ran an item in the Buckiwllian the week following the game. The heralded passing attack of the Red and Black was futile against alert Bucknell linemen and backs, and only one gain via the aerial route could be com- pleted by them. For the Presidents, Wilson, Armstrong, and Rosso shone in the backfield, while McNeil, Rigney, and Johnson played exceptionally well in the line. [205 ] • ♦ •••%■• ' ■♦•♦ iw aa m BUCKNELL14 FORDHAM 13 NEVER in football history have spectators viewed a more aggressive, and a more determined football team than the unbeaten Bison aggregation which came back in the last minutes of the first half and again in the second half to score two touchdowns and both extra points to down the great undefeated Fordham Ram 14 to 13 in one of the outstanding upsets of the season at the Polo Grounds in New York City before 2 5,000 fans. With Fordham holding a 1 3 point lead in the closing minutes of the first half, the Thundering Herd began a relentless drive that ended only after they had crossed Fordham ' s line for seven points. Again in the third quarter Bucknell began a sixty-yard drive which ended in a touchdown on a pass from Priest to Fry. Mezza kicked the extra point which gave Bucknell a great victory, an un- defeated team, and the championship of the East. Nine seniors played their last game for Bucknell against the Fordham Ram: Captain Marter, Hinkle, Mezza, Fry, Hoak, Goodwin, Crowe, Stonebreaker, and Trudnak. A beautiful scene in memory of Christy Mathewson was enacted between the halves, when the Bucknell band marched down to one end of the field and placed a wreath of flowers over the memorial plaque bearing his name. Heads were bared as a trumpeter played taps, and a short speech was made. A touching tribute to one of Alma Mater ' s favorite sons. The New York Herald Tribune in a recent issue after the Fordham game said, The only unbeaten football team in the East playing a major schedule this season rests at the top of the group designated as the New Sixteen, and thrown together through the playing of mutual opponents. With its victory over Ford- ham last Saturday, Bucknell rose to the peak and completed its schedule with six victories, two ties, and no defeats against major Eastern teams. Bucknell rooters after the game were rewarded with samples of the coveted goal posts from the old Polo Grounds. Hundreds of Bucknell students made merry on the field while thousands of Fordham adherents stood in the stands and watched. A%% mi 206 : :■,.,.■■■.■.■,„■.■. ■. ■;,{; . ■;„.;■;.!,■.■• ' . ! ■•.■.■.■■■ - : ■ ■.■•«-■■ .iV so-- 1 -, ■ ■■ { ' ■ , : , ■ V • ; ■ ' .. ■■;. ■ iwsej dmi [207] msm m F= W i alBi Ui t   ■♦■■••• Captain Cy Marter TO be the leader of a Bucknell football team is indeed an honor at any time, but to be the leader of Bucknell ' s first undefeated team, the only undefeated team in the East, a team that won for itself national recognition and esteem during the past season, is the honor that was bestowed upon the broad shoulders of Captain Cy Marter, varsity tackle for t hree years. Never in football history have spectators viewed a more aggressive, a more determined Bucknell team — a team that kept hammering away at a Fordham 13-0 lead until they had overcome that lead and humbled the great Ram, 14-13. To Cy Marter goes the honor of captaining such a team and a large share of the credit. A great player himself, Cy was an inspiring and aggressive leader throughout a difficult schedule. Marter is also a fine basketball player, having played varsity guard for two years. He is a member of the Druids and the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and hails from Haddonfield, N. J. [ 208 ] II W£Eli DIM Clark Hinkle, The Lackawanna Express TO Clark Hinkle, The Lackawanna Express as he is known to sports writers, goes the lion ' s share of the glory and credit for Bucknell ' s success on the gridiron during the last three seasons. High scorer of the East in his Sopho- more year, outstanding back in his Junior year, and unanimous choice for All- Eastern fullback and a member of the East team which defeated the pick of the West at San Francisco on New Year ' s Day, and the greatest player on the field that day is the record hung up by the husky vouth from Toronto, Ohio. Hink played quarterback most of the past football season and seldom carried the ball when Bucknell was in a scoring position, yet he was the best player in every department of the sport in every game played. His favorite trick was to drop back from the line, get off a quick kick and then get down the field in time to make the tackle. He was second to none in the art of running and passing the ball, and was on the receiving end of many passes. Hinkle was the star of stars in the East-West charity game played at San Francisco on New Year ' s Day. Although he and Reb Russel of Northwestern shared the fullback post during the game, Hinkle gained more ground than any other player on the field. He carried the ball eleven times for a total of fifty- four yards, twenty-one more than his nearest rival. Hink also starred on the defense with his breaking up of passes and in the manner in which he backed up the line. First and second places and honorable mentions on many of the all teams were bestowed upon him galore. [ 209 ] ♦ ■♦- ♦ •♦ ■ • • ■♦■ iw aa m Freshman Football Malcolm Musser - Coach Ralph E. Furiell Captain John M. Stahl - Manager The Team Berry Katchel Right End Left Tackle Bergcamp Delaney Right Tackle Left End Bioston Zanarini Right Guard Quarterback McCaughey Waleski Center Left Halfback furiell Rhubright Left Guard Right Halfback Reznichak Fullback The Squad Giermak Bonivita End Quarterback Ray Jenkins Tackle Halfback Kades Thompson Guard Halfback Griffith More Center Fullback Drayton Marvin Guard Guard Rhea Miller Tackle Guard [210] ♦ ft ♦ ft ft ft ft ■ IWGEi CH Paralysis Hinders Frosh Season Despite an epidemic of Infantile Paralysis among the members of the fresh- man football squad, which necessitated a cancellation of several games and a long cessation of practice, the yearlings won three of the four games played. Th e team won from the Western Maryland Frosh, Bellefonte Academy, and Wyoming Seminary, losing only to the powerful Dickinson Seminary team. The season might well be termed a success because of the great handicap under which Coach Malcolm Musser developed his men, practice having to be discontinued for a month because of the disease. The victory over Bellefonte was the second in the history of Bucknell freshman teams, the other win being scored by last year ' s undefeated team. s- Pi. - - [211] L ► • ► ■♦ ' ■ •♦ ' ' ► •♦•♦•♦•♦♦•♦•• %■ ' ' ■ •♦• ♦ ♦ I gGEH DMi Varsity Baseball Stephen A. Trudnak, ' 32 Manuel J. Schaeer, ' 3 2 Carl Snavely James T. Converse, ' 3 3 Captain Manager Coach Manager-Elect Buckncll won only three games of a thirteen-game schedule last spring which is one of the poorest showings made by an Orange and Blue nine in recent years. Dickinson and Susquehanna were the only teams that the Bisons could hit. Sus- quehanna was taken into camp twice during the season by the Buckncll stick- wiclders. Trudnak, captain and veteran pitcher, continued his good form throughout the season except for one game when he allowed too many hits, but many errors in the field and poor reserve pitchers caused the Bisons to lose eight games. The Temple and Penn State games were cancelled because of rain. BASEBALL RESULTS Date B. U. Opp April 17 Gettysburg at Lewisburg 5 13 April 29 Susquehanna at Lewisburg 1 1 6 May 4 Muhlenberg at Allentown Rain May 6 Army at West Point 2 X May 9 Susquehanna at Sehnsgrove 12 3 May 13 Mt. St. Mary ' s at Emmitsburg 4 6 May 14 Gettysburg at Gettysburg 2 8 May 16 Albright at Lewisburg 1 3 May 20 Dickinson at Lewisburg 6 1 May 22 Juniata at Huntingdon 3 5 May 2 3 Penn State at State College Rain May 3 Villanova at Lewisburg 4 7 June 5 Temple at Lewisburg Rain [214] BEEi DfM i511S 2 all L 7H£ T£AM Nied, Catcher Shaw, Catcher Trudnak, Pitcher Kenny, Pitcher Mills, First Base Boyer, First Base Williams, Second Base Vetter, Third Base Ross, Short Stop Dutchak, Left Field Ammerman, Center Field Nikodem, Left Field McEligot, Right Field [215] L t-4 t ♦ Ms;™ m Varsity Basketball John D. Plant James P. Logan Donald B. Proctor Coach Captain Manager Bucknell ' s record on the basketball court, while it was not impressive in the number of victories chalked up, was a slight improvement over the last few years. Seven teams went down before the Plantmcn, while nine others succeeded in tak- ing the measure of the Bison quintet. The season opened with two brilliant victories over Mai Musser ' s Troop G team and Western Maryland College, only to follow with a loss in the third by four points to the strong Temple five in a close, exciting game. The team came back to win from East Stroudsburg, and then fell before Lafayette, Duquesne, Penn State, Catholic University, and Western Maryland in successive games. The game with Catholic University went an extra period before the Washington boys won 31-38. Harry Fry, a varsity star of two years ago, reported for the team in mid- season with Clark Hinkle. The next game, with Dickinson, was a victory for Bucknell, Chenoweth and Fry scoring enough points between them to win the game. The team next travelled to Colgate where it received another set back, but came back to win from W. J. Lebanon Valley won the next game, and then the Bisons came back to finish the home season with a victory over Juniata. The team closed the season in Philadelphia where it lost to Temple and won from Villanova in the last game of the season. Steam Chenoweth was the scoring ace of the season with 141 points, al- though he was hard pushed by Harry Fry. Hcpler and Logan, the guard hold- overs from last year played splendid ball all season. Hinkle, Eastburn, and Mac- Kenzie alternated at forward with Chenoweth, and all could be counted upon to fill the vacancies in a splendid manner. John Plant is to be congratulated in forming a team that could be taken over so easily by Mai Musser when coach Plant became sick, and to Mai must go great credit for carrying on the work of coaching the team so well. Captain Logan, Hepler, Williams, Chenoweth, Hinkle, Fry, Eastburn, Mac- Kenzie, Vaughn, Smith, Fisher, and manager Proctor were awarded letters. [216] • •••- IWGEi DJfl F m s— aUfi Z! ' (j= 14 15 16 18 December 17 January 8 January January January January February 2 6 January 26 February 8 February 9 February 12 February 16 February 19 February 26 March 4 March 9 March 10 BASKETBALL RESULTS B. U. Opp. Pennsylvania National Guard Troop G. 5 3 2 5 Western Maryland 3 5 32 Temple 3 3 37 East Stroudsburg 48 44 Lafayette 26 36 Duquesne 2 5 31 Penn State 22 48 Penn State 22 48 Catholic University 31 3 8 Western Maryland 21 24 Dickinson 47 3 3 Colgate 27 33 Washington and Jefferson 41 22 Lebanon Valley 3 9 47 Juniata 41 34 Temple 3 3 42 Villanova 28 27 [217] • • t iimg ej am F K r L Varsity Track Henry G. P. Coates, ' 32 Charles M. Stump, ' 32 Eugene E. Sullivan, ' 32 F. Kennard Lewis, ' 3 3 John D. Plant Captain Manager Captain-Elect Manager-Elect Coach The Bucknell track team last season uncovered some very good performers and gave promise of better things for Bucknell in the future. Captain Coates turned out to be one of the best middle distance runners in the Middle Atlantic states, gaining the title of champion in both the mile and half-mile runs at the Central Pennsylvania Intercollegiates as well as breaking the Bucknell half-mile record which had stood for years. Coates won both of these races in every meet during the entire season. Norman MacKenzie, high jumper, broad jumper, and hurdler, was a con- sistent scorer all season and won the high jump at the championship meet. Cap- tain-elect Sullivan took second in the pole vault in the Central Pennsylvania meet and was a winner all season in hurdles. Harry Fry was the only weight man to win his letter. Captain Coates, Captain-elect Sullivan, Charles E. Wells, Norman D. MacKenzie, Harry G. Fry, Charles L. Titus, and Manager Charles M. Stump were awarded letters. Date VARSITY TRACK RESULTS Mav 2 Susquehanna University May 6 Lafayette College Mav 9 Dickinson College May 13 Gettysburg College May 16 Central Pennsylvania Meet May 23 Temple University . U. opp. 7$ ' 2 5 0!-; 36 90 68 58 46 80 Fifth 39 87 [218] ♦ ••• re™ m P K Id all l L Varsity Soccer Nathaniel Glazier, ' 32 Albert H. Fenstermacher, ' 33 Charles L. Titus, ' 31 Frank Esposito, ' 33 Captain Manager Coach Captain-Elect Playing some of the best soccer teams in the East, Bucknell ' s booters finished their third season of intercollegiate competition with a record of one win and four defeats. Three games were lost by one-point margins: Army, East Stroudsburg, and Temple. West Point was the first team to take the measure of the Bisons, the score being 1-0. Lafayette College, enjoying a successful season, was beaten by Bucknell in the fastest game of the year. Navy ' s fine team ran roughshod over the Orange and Blue, and the Temple University booters scored too many goals against a starting second team on Homecoming Day to finish the season. The play of Nathaniel Glazier, both on defense and offense, was an inspiration to the team. Stern, Bison goalie, was one of the best in the East. The coaches of both the Army and Navy teams showered praises upon him for his fine playing. The following men received varsity letters: Nathaniel Glazier, Samuel Stern, William Parson, John Longstreth, Samuel Kempler, James Logan, Frank Esposito, Wesley Koster, Donald Patterson, Ira Kaminski, John Cavalero, Alex Cohen, and Eugene Sullivan. [219] i ♦ ♦ ♦ - ♦ • ' .♦ ' tWS El D« jSiJL d. Varsity Tennis Frederick Englerth, ' 3 3 Charles Siede Dr. Floyd G. Ballentine Captain and Manager Captain and Manager-Elect - - - Coach Winning four matches out of thirteen scheduled, Bucknell ' s varsity tennis team enjoyed a fairly successful season on the courts. Rain interfered with the playing of four of the matches, while the Bisons were forced to yield to superior foes in five other engagements. Bucknell scored two victories over Susquehanna, while Gettysburg and Bloomsburg State Teachers ' College were the other victims. Franklin and Marshall scored two victories over the Bisons, and Penn State, Villanova, and Swarthmore vanquished our racketeers in other engagements. Rain washed out the matches scheduled with Villanova, Juniata, Carnegie Tech, and Gettysburg. Bill Boger, ' 34 was the most consistent winner on the Bucknell squad. Bill finished the season with a record of seven wins and two losses. He was the real find of the season. Captain Englerth, Siede, and Halpern turned in some nice victories for our netmen. Charles Siede, ' 3 3 has been elected Captain of this year ' s team and will be ably assisted by Englerth, Boger, Halpern, and Vaughn. The Team Charles H. Siede Delbert Vaughn Frederick L. Englerth William P. Boger Daniel A. Halpern [ 220 ] iWB:eiM jSL1± 2l Varsity Boxing - Coach - Captain . Captain-Elect - Manager The Team Thomas H. Wilkenson Philip E. Kliman 145 pounds Louis J. Russo Francis F. Fairchild 160 pounds Richard N. Selkirk John C. Kubacki Unlimited Class 175 pounds Joseph Reno Alfred V. Boerner Thomas H. Wilkenson Eugene E. Sullivan James V. Terpolilli Harry C. Fithian 115 pounds Alfred V. Boerner 12 5 pounds Clifton H. Dill Larry Berley 13 5 pounds Only one defeat marred the record of the boxing team in its fifth season of intercollegiate competition. The team came back from an early reverse at the hands of West Virginia University to win from Washington and Jefferson, Cath- olic University, Duquesne, and Temple. One meet, with Carnegie Tech, was can- celled because of injuries and sickness among the members of the Tech team. Aside from the long string of victories compiled by the team, five Bison box- ers created enviable records for themselves. Captain Boerner won the 12 5-pound title in the Intercollegiate Boxing Matches held at Carnegie Tech, while Berley and Kubacki each received second place medals in the 145 and 165-pound classes in the same meet. Bucknell sent three of her boxers to the Olympic Boxing Trials at Penn State. Captain Boerner, Dill, in the 135-pound class, and Kliman, in the 145-pound class, were the men selected by Coach Reno to try for the Olympic team. Although all three men were eliminated in their first bouts, it is a significant fact that the opponent of each of the men later won the title of his respective class. [221] 4 ♦ • ' ♦ ■■■■■■■■■MHBHMBaBMMMMMMMMMMHMHMMBaBaaMBa BKSJ Qg Freshman Basketball Gailard S. Hughes Robert G. Ballentine Malcolm Musser The Team - Captain Manager Coach Thompson Forward Hughes Forward Leichliter Center Rhubright Guard Reznichak Guard Utility Men Nayfield, Glazier, Berry, More, Giermak, Close, Berlin The Bucknell freshmen had a poor season on the court, winning only three games of the ten scheduled. The victories were registered over the Lewisburg high school outfit in the first game of the season, and the Susquehanna University Re- serves on two occasions. Wyoming Seminary and Keystone Academy each took the measure of the Bisonettes twice, while Peddie, Dickinson Seminary, and the Penn State freshmen each won one game from the yearlings. Although the freshmen were weak as a team, several men showed promise of developing into varsity material for future years. Hughes and Thompson were the best of the forwards, while Leichliter should have no trouble breaking into the varsitv as a center. [ 222 1 ♦ « MritM. fMGKil [M Freshman Track Charles L. Titus, ' 31 Charles M. Stump, ' 32 Coach Manager The Bucknell freshman track team climbed to new heights last spring when they won three out of four meets and won the medley relay for college freshman teams at the Central Pennsylvania Intercollegiates held at Selinsgrove. The yearlings started the season with a brilliant win over Susquehanna Frosh and continued this streak throughout with the exception of a reverse from Wyom- ing Seminary ' s well-balanced team. Simonsen, Safford, Szypulski, and Deacon were the four men who composed the medley relay team which for the second straight year won the race for college freshman teams at the intercollegiate meet. Forrest Priest, freshman football and track star, made a new university record in the javelin when he threw the stick one hundred and eighty-five feet. Other men who will be of value to the varsity for the next three years are: John Dempsey, Harold Endler, Edward Myers, Hubert Verhey, John Jett, Roland Bean, and John Kubacki. FRESHMAN TRACK RESULTS Date B. U. Opp. April 22 Susquehanna Freshmen 91 35 May 2 Wyoming Seminary 49 76 May 9 Dickinson Freshmen 80 40 May 13 Susquehanna Freshmen 80 46 May 16 Central Pennsylvania Medley Relay Championship for College Freshmen First [223] iw ai m ♦ • VjCKNe t I: J M , Edward Nied Norman Mackenzie Edwin Wood rV B MEN OF 1933 George Vetter Charles Wells Henry Seiss [ 224 1 uMmmt nmUtt vm Eli IK rilllf l L jSilKzld John Cavallero L. T. Russo W. N. Smith W B MEN OF 1933 - rTI ni.i. ■ Charles Siede George Eastburn Frank Esposito Fred Englerth [225] ' -J ■■ ■♦• • •• ' ■ -0 ' ' ' ' ' iWGEii m F m vr— ki Intramural Athletics THE interest which has been developing for the last six years in intramural athletics attained a new level this year with the addition of two new sports to the already large schedule. The interfraternity track meet and the inter- fraternity cross-country run were the new sports. The interfraternity track meet, held last spring in the Memorial Stadium, found the Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities deadlocked at 31JA to 31 J 2, after a stirring one-mile relay had enabled the Sigma Chis to tie the score. The indoor baseball league found the Sigma Chis again at the top with Sigma Alpha Epsilon runner-up for the league cup. Each team was the leader of its respective league. The interfraternity cross-country run, held in the fall over the four-mile course, was won by Delta Sigma fraternity, with Alpha Chi Mu second, and Kappa Delta Rho third. Sigma Chi fraternity took its third cup of the year in the soccer finals when Theta Upsilon Omega was defeated two games in a row in night contests held under the floodlights of Memorial Stadium. Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Chi Mu were beaten in the semi-finals. Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Kappa Sigma in two consecutive games to win the basketball championship for the second successive year. The first game went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon by a one -point margin. In the second game Sigma Alpha Epsilon won more handily due to the splendid work of its reserves in the last few minutes of the game. Interest and competition in intramural athletics was just as keen among the women students as among the men. By virtue of an undefeated season, Alpha Chi Omega won the hockey championship for the fifth successive year. Kappa Delta, defeated only by the champions, finished second. Kappa Delta defeated Delta Delta Delta sorority 19 to 18 in the final game of the playoff to win the women ' s basketball cup. Kappa Delta lost only the second game of the finals, running up large scores on every team but the Tri-Delts. [226] «T:!I . ' : ■; Tmm OS F K T 1 rjllll i k Sv ii Athletics for All Following the policy of most modern universities, Bucknell seems well on the road to accomplishing the worthwhile ideal of athletics for all, by a splendid system of intramural sports, both among the men ' s and the women ' s fraternities. Although it is impossible to estimate the exact number of students who par- ticipate in interfraternity athletics, it is known that hundreds benefit from the various contests, and with plans underway for interfraternity golf teams next year, many more will be added to the already long list. At a late date this year volleyball was added to the interfraternity contests, bringing a large number of new students into participation, and it does not seem too much to hope for an organization of interfraternity boxing groups in the near future. Kappa Delta, Intersorority Basketball Champions [227] ■ ■ ' ♦ llWSKli CH F= m K ± ♦ •♦ ■•• •■ Sigma Chi, Interfraternity Baseball Champions Sigma Chi, Interfraternity Soccer Champions L 228 J e m m m Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Interfraternity Basketball Champions Alpha Chi Omega, Intersorority Hockey Champions [ 229 ] ♦ ♦ • ■ • ♦• ' ♦  £« PMi Interfraternity Track Meet THE Sigma Chi mile relay team raced to victory in the final event of the second annual interfraternity track and field meet held in Memorial Stadium in the spring of ' 31 to tie the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team for first honors by a 3 1 ' 2 to 31 4 point score. Throughout the meet the competition was very keen, with points being split many different ways. No team was able to amass enough points to feel safe at any time during the afternoon. Although the events were run off in a cold rain which hampered the Greek performers, some very good performances were made. Ken Miller, running for Sigma Chi in the century and furlong, came through to win the hundred yard dash from Verhey, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in the fast time of 10.4; while in the two-twenty the situation was reversed with Verhey leading Miller to the tape in another fast race. Forrest Priest, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, threw the javelin 170 ' $ which lowered the University record by several feet. Norman MacKenzie, competing for Phi Kappa Psi, was the high scorer for the meet with a first in the high jump, first in the high hurdles, and a second in the low hurdles. Henry Coates, Demie captain of the varsity track team, had little trouble in disposing of all opposition in the mile and half mile to give Delta Sigma two first places. In the mile Coates won as he pleased, while in the 880 Randall, Phi Kappa Psi, gave him more opposition. The weight events found the S. A. E. team in complete control as Priest won the javelin and Dempsey, Fry, and Priest finished first, second, and fourth in the shot put. Sigma Chi piled up its total in the pole vault and broad jump when Sullivan won the former and Wells tied for second. Myers and Bean were second and third in the broad jump, first place going to Strouse, Alpha Chi Mu. These points brought the score, as far as the two leading teams were concerned to 28 J4 for S. A. E., and 26 Yi for the Sigma Chis. Then came the relay, the final event of the meet and the event which enabled Sigma Chi to tie the score. Bean, running for the Sigma Chis, led Simonson, Kappa Sigma, Vogt, S. A. E., and Rider, Theta Upsilon Omega. The Kappa Sigs jumped into the lead at the pass of the baton when Williams took the stick from Simonson. He was closely followed by Wells, Verhey, and Sherwood. Sigma Chi again took the lead when Wells passed Williams in the back stretch and gave Fenstermacher a comfortable lead. Kappa Sigma dropped the baton in passing it and Endler moved up into second place for the S. A. E. team. Fenstermacher widened the gap and gave the baton to Miller who was never headed, and the meet ended with the 3 1 l z to 3 1 l z tie. TEAM SCORES Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Upsilon Omega Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Chi Mu Delta Sigma Kappa Sigma Campus Club Delta Kappa Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Gamma Delta 31 2 31 ' j 27 19 ' , 1SJ4 14 14 7 2 2 1  ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ [230] iw aa m INTERFRATERNITY TRACK TOTALS 100 yd. dash— Won by Miller, S. C; second, Verhey, S. A. E.; third, Sher- wood, T. U. O.; fourth, Snyder, S. A. E. Time 10.4. 220 yd. dash — Won by Verhev, S. A. E.; second, Miller, S. C; third, Titus, A. X. M.; fourth, Sherwood, T. U.O. Time 24.5. 440 yd. dash — Won by Lintz, C. C; second, Egel, T. U. O.; third. Proctor, D. S. ; fourth, Simonson, K. S. Time 5 6.4. 880 yd. dash — Won by Coates, D. S.; second, Randall, P. K. P.; third, Jen- nings, D. K. P. Time 2.09. 1 mile run — Won by Coates, D. S.; second, Windes, A. X. M. ; third, Deacon, K. S.; fourth, Stiddard, t. U. O. Time 4.5 8. 2 mile run — Won by Boerner, T. U. O. ; second, Randall, P. K. P.; third, Jacobs, L. X. A.; fourth, Stevens, C. C. Time 11.24. 120 yd. high hurdles — Won by MacKenzie, P. K. P.; second, Sullivan, S. C; third, Jeckel, T. U. O.; fourth, Bristol, P. G. D. Time 18. 220 yd. low hurdles — Won by Kubacki, T. U. O. ; second, MacKenzie, P. K. P.; third, Wentzel, A. X. M.; fourth, Sullivan, S. C. Time 28.2. 1 mile relay — Won by Sigma Chi (Bean, Wells, Fenstermacher, and Miller) ; second, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; third, Kappa Sigma; fourth, Theta Upsilon Omega. Javelin — Won by Priest, S. A. E.; second, Moser, T. U. O. ; third, Egel, T. U. O.; fourth, Geiger, D. S. Distance 170 ' 5 . Discus — Won by Gilleland, K. S.; second, Priest, S. A. E.; third, James, K. S.; fourth, Geiger, D. S. ' Distance 109 ' 11 . Shot put — Won bv Dempsey, S. A. E.; second, Frv, S. A. E.; third, James, K. S.; fourth, Priest, S. A. E. Distance 36 ' 7 ' j . High jump — Won by MacKenzie, P. K. P.; second, Cook, A. X. M.; third, Bean, S. C; fourth, Rider, T. U. O. Height 5 ' 7 . Pole vault — Won by Sullivan, S. C; second, tie between Wells, S. C and Jett, S. A. E.; fourth, tie between Stone, P. K. P., and Boger, A. X. M. Height 10 ' . Broad jump — Won by Strouse, A. X. M.; second, Myers, S. C. ; third, Bean, S. C; fourth, Erico, C. C. Distance 20 ' 5 . [231] $ 19 3 3 ♦•♦••♦ mmmi!wmM!W mmim t ' ■ • ' ♦ 10 3 3 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ mt M mmumimmSmimmlMmiam ILWGEIJ DMi r % K Tld- May Day, 1931 Margaret McGeary, ' 31, wore the royal robes of the May Queen at the annual May Day exercises in the Memorial Stadium on May 26, 1931. Following the court procession and coronation of the queen, a colorful pageant The Tempest, taken from Shakespeare ' s play, was presented by a well trained cast. Virginia Kandle, ' 32, served as general chairman for the May Day committee, and she was ably assisted in her work by a large number of co-eds. [234] ♦ %♦♦♦♦ ♦ atm i«GEi m Commencement, 1931 250 members composed Bucknell ' s graduating class at the eighty-first annual Commencement Day exercises which were held on the Quadrangle, Tuesday morn- ing, June 9, 1931. Senator James J. Davis, who received an honorary degree of doctor of laws from Bucknell in 1924, gave the Commencement address. The graduating class, the largest in Bucknell history, assembled at 9 o ' clock in the morning at Bucknell Hall. Together with six graduate students, the faculty members, and the board of trustees, it formed the picturesque academic pro- cession which marched solemnly up the Hill to the Quadrangc, where the open air exercises were held. The following were recipients of honorary degrees: Margaret Widdemer, Doc- tor of Literature; William Z. Ripley, Doctor of Laws; John Abbet Walls, Doctor of Science; Winfield Scott Booth, Doctor of Divinity; Edward Duckwitz, Doctor of Music; Theodore J. Grayson, Doctor of Laws; Lewis G. Hylbert, Doctor of Divinity; and Carl L. Millward, Doctor of Pedagogy. Sixteen degrees with distinction were awarded. There was also awarded one degree summa cum laude, to John Judd Shields, a student in the biology depart- ment. [235] ♦  r ♦ WGEii off F K T a ril ' lf N i Freshman Week On the ninth of September, 301 freshmen assembled in Bucknell Hall for the opening of Freshman Week. J. Hillis Miller, Dean of Freshmen, headed the com- mittee in charge of the week ' s orientation program for the newcomers, and a staff composed of faculty members and students carried out a well-planned series of lectures and entertainments aimed to acquaint the greenies with Bucknell. As a new feature, all of the entering students dined for the week in the dining room of the Women ' s College, and after each meal the living room of Larison Hall was thrown upon for dancing. This glorious week of full possession of the campus was short lived, for registration soon brought sophomores and upper- classmen back to the Alma Mater, thus lowering the frosh to their social and scholastic level for the year. Water Parade A fifteen-act play, entitled From Prep School King to Lowly Frosh, was enacted on the first night of college opening, Wednesday, September 16, 1931. Men of the class of ' 34, led by their prexy, Charlie Roush, treated the men of ' 3 5 to a realistic revival of Puritan ducking ' neath the hose of campus fraterni- ties. Dressed in a variety of old clothes, the frosh assembled on the Hill at seven- thirty o ' clock and were escorted by the soph paddle guard around the town to the mud pools and hose at each house. Interludes between acts included telephone pole climbing, proposals to coeds, who lined the streets, and quartette arrange- ments of the Alma Mater. Frosh-Soph Scrap, September, 1931 [236] ♦ • ♦ ♦ ■ ' - ■vnr. | l|l H.« .mi rirnimMHiOlil I m hi dm a=a w - p i C onvocation Students, for the first time, heard an address by Dr. Homer P. Rainey, Buck- nell ' s new president at the Convocation exercises in Commencement Hall, Friday morning, September 18. The president ' s talk on the future of modern education was given before an audience made up of students and faculty members. Dr. H. W. Robbins acted as marshal of the convocation procession, and the presidents of each class headed their respective groups up the Hill behind the faculty. Music for the march was furnished by the University Band which played on the terrace in front of West College. Infantile Paralysis Scare A serious epidemic of infantile paralysis threatened to close the doors of the University late in September, but quick and expert action by Drs. Fowle and Rice and the administration kept the situation under control. One fatality out of ap- proximately ten active cases saddened the student body. This was the death of Thomas West, ' 34, a popular member of the Phi Lambda Theta fraternity. Let- ters by Dr. Rice and Dean Rivenburg to all parents of students advised them about the epidemic and stressed the saneness of the continuation of classes. Because of this foresight of the administration, not a single student left college, and the disease was soon checked. The freshman football schedule for October was en- tirely suspended because of the danger to the members of the team resulting from one case among the squad. Scholarship Cups Presented Two scholarship cups were presented to the fraternity winners in chapel Oc- tober 2, 1931, by President Rainey. Alpha Chi Mu won the New York Alumni cup for the third consecutive year and thus became the permanent possessor of this trophy. This marked the sixth consecutive year that the fraternity has led all others in scholastic averages. The Kress scholarship cup for national fraterni- ties, founded on the campus more than ten years, was carried off by Lambda Chi Alpha. Announcement was also made at the same time that the Delta Delta Delta sorority had again won the scholarship trophy offered for competition by the Pan- Hellenic group. [237] ■ ■ ' ' ♦ ♦ iWGEii m First Night Football Game at Home Bucknell ' s first home football game at night was played on Friday, September 25, in the Memorial Stadium. The opposition was furnished by the St. Thomas College eleven from Scranton. Incidentally, the dates in the big, dark stadium came out from beneath blankets every once in awhile to look at the score board and light up another fag. Bucknell ' s Sixth Education Conference Bucknell ' s sixth education conference convened in Bucknell Hall on Friday, October 23, 1931, at 2:00 p.m. The general theme of the conference lay around So- cializing the Child, and the principal speakers included Anna Y. Reed, N. Y. U., Harold O. Rugg, Columbia, and Dr. Homer P. Rainey. Dad ' s Day Welcome Dads read the football programs for the Gettysburg game Oc- tober 24, 1931. The first Dad ' s Day to be sponsored by the University was celebrated by the attendance of several hundred Governors at the game, then at the all- college banquet in their honor, and finally at the various fraternity houses later on Saturday evening. 1238] ,.♦.%♦•♦•♦♦ ♦ ► •♦%♦♦♦♦♦ ) iv.nnv, : t kt m -- ■ --imsem! ' 1WG Qi Off Dr. John T. Judd Dies In the death of Dr. John T. Judd on Wednesday, November 4, 1931, the Uni- versity lost one of its oldest and most worthy men. Dr. Judd, although not a grad- uate of Bucknell, received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity in 1904, and both of his daughters were graduated from the University. He served as pastor of the Lewisburg Baptist church for thirty-five years, and at h is death was Pastor Emeritus of the church. Dr. Judd was born in Toronto, Canada, in 18 51, and when he was a small boy his parents moved to Washington, D. C. Here he grew to manhood, at- tended George Washington University, where he received an A.B. and M.A. degree, and then went to the Crozer Theological Seminary where he studied for the Baptist ministry. Upon graduation from the Seminary, he accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Harrisburg. After nine years at the Harrisburg church, Dr. Judd came to Lewisburg where he was the pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church for the remainder of his pastoral life. Twelve years ago the University made Dr. Judd a member of the board of trustees, and at the same time he was elected to the treasurership of the College. His business career in Lewisburg was a successful one, and the townspeople regarded him with the highest esteem. Dr. Judd was always a friend to students, and out of respect to him, classes were suspended as his body lay in state in the Baptist church. Alumni in Contest for Judge In the Union-Snyder counties judgeship fight in the fall elections, three Buck- nell alumni ran against each other for the office of president judge of the courts. Curtis C. Lesher, ' 04, was the successful candidate, winning out over Miller A. Johnson, ' 20, and Harry A. Coryell, ' 05. Lesher was the Democratic candidate, Johnson the Republican choice, and Coryell an Independent. A real Bucknell fight. [239] i. IWGEll DM m vm • ■♦■••• ' ' Inauguration of Dr. Homer P. Rainey At eleven o ' clock on the morning of November 13, 1931, Dr. Homer P. Rainey became Prexy to the students of Bucknell when he was formally inducted into the office of president of the University in a very impressive inauguration cere- mony. 1 1 1 schools and national institutions sent delegates to the ceremonies, and the campus never witnessed a more colorful yet solemn procession that moved slowly up the Hill to the remodeled Commencement Hall, where a capacity audi- ence of invited guests witnessed the induction of Dr. Rainey into office. Addresses were delivered by Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, president of Gettysburg College, Dr. Albert W. Beaven, president of Colgate-Rochester Theological Seminary, and Dr. Charles P. Vaughan, acting president of Bucknell since the resignation of Dr. Hunt. Judge J. Warren Davis, a trustee of the University, invested in Dr. Rainey the powers of president as given by the board of trustees, and then Dr. Rainey delivered his inaugural address in which he set forth the aims and duties of the liberal arts college. The University Band, and the Symphony Orchestra furnished music for the occasion, while the inaugural hymn was written by John Mohr, ' 33. [240] iiiiiHi n i i ' rm i  iamv IWGEil DM 1 Oi±±Z 2l ' The Importance of Beins Earnest The Importance of Being Earnest, a comedy by Oscar Wilde, was presented by Cap and Dagger at the Lewisburg High School auditorium on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, November 11 and 12, 1931. The play centered about the Vic- torian period, and was aimed at the manners of the people of the time. Franklin Bower, ' 3 3, and John James, ' 32, carried off the honors in their principal roles, and they were ably assisted by Helen Kelly, ' 32, Mary Smith, ' 32, Ellen Evans, ' 33, Dorothy Kester, ' 34, Phillip Boscarell, ' 3 3, and Walter Hopper, ' 3 2. Dr. Mary B. Harris Lectures Dr. Mary B. Harris, daughter of former President Harris of Bucknell, a noted penologist, lectured on the campus during the week of November 16, 1931, as a guest of the Campus Club. Dr. Harris is the superintendent of the Federal Institu- tion for Women at Alderson, West Virginia. Her lectures advocated a reform of prisons and of public opinion of prisoners, making the prisons educational units to train the inmates for a better life after being released. Dr. Harris was the United States representative for penal work in Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, appointed by President Hoover in 1930. [241] ' ■¥■ • t ♦ ♦ ♦ WBXMM r k ± Model Disarmament Conference Held Bucknell inaugurated something new in intercollegiate participation and dis- cussion groups by staging a model disarmament conference on the campus during the first week-end of December. Representatives from 28 colleges in Maryland, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania convened in the playroom Friday after- noon for the first session of the conference, and for the remainder of the three- day parley, groups interested in special topics of disarmament met in various buildings on the campus, the Plenary sessions being conducted in the Lewisburg High School auditorium on Friday and Saturday evenings. Land, naval, air, and chemical warfare were some of the topics discussed, as well as the economic and social problems incurred by war. All meetings were con- ducted in strict, business-like fashion, each college representing and presenting the arguments and policies of one world power. Sir Herbert Ames, former treasur- er of the League of Nations; Dr. Herbert Harper, former president of the Uni- versity of Denver; William T. Stone, director of the Washington Bureau of the Foreign Policy Association; Dr. Rolvix Harlan, of the University of Richmond; and Charles H. Corbett, were the distinguished visitors who addressed the sessions, while visiting delegates and Bucknell faculty members served as leaders of the separate groups in discussions. At the end of the conference, a telegram was sent to President Hoover expressing the desire of every delegate to see the United States act favorably toward disarmament at the international parley in Geneva. To Professor Ralph E. Page, of the department of political science, goes the honor of having conceived and carried out the model conference, Bucknell ' s bid to lead- ership in peace. Fordham Player Dies Following in the wake of the great Fordham victory and celebration came the sad news of the death of Cornelius Murphy, right tackle on the Ram team who was injured in the Bucknell game. Murphy, removed from the game to the Fordham infirmary, was discharged from the infirmary on the following Monday and seemed to be recovering from his grid injuries. He died suddenly in the infirmary of the University Wednesday morning, November 2 5, 1931. John Szymanski, another Fordham player injured in the same game, recovered after three months ' fighting for life in the hospital. Buck- nell students, especially the members of the football team, were deeply grieved over Murphy ' s death, and condolences were sent to Fordham University and to his parents. Major Cavanaugh, coach of the Rams, absolved Bucknell players of any blame in the injury of these men, stating that the playing was exceptionally fair and the fighting clean in all respects. Delta Kappa Phi Conclave The fourth annual convention of Delta Kappa Phi. social fraternity, was held at the Beta chapter, Bucknell, from December 29 to 31, 1931. The national offic- ers and delegates from all of the chapters attended the sessions in Old Main and the informal dinners at the chapter house. The farthest traveling delegate came from Utah, while chapters in colleges located in the East sent several men. A formal dinner and dance at the Neff Hotel in Sunbury topped the conclave on New Year ' s Eve. [242] mm ■■ ■■■■n tmsm en Dr. James S. Swartz Dies Dr. James Simon Swartz, President of the Board of Trustees for fourteen years, died in New York City on Tuesday, December 15, 1931. Dr. Swartz, though not a college graduate, was the recipient of two honorary degrees from Bucknell in recognition of his services to the University and his accom- plishments as a business man. He was elect- ed to the Board of Trustees in 1884, serving as its president since 1917. Bucknell was always dear to Dr. Swartz, and the University has been, on several oc- casions, the recipient of gifts from him. He is listed as one of the founders of the Uni- versity, having aided it materially in its early years of life as the University at Lewisburg. At his death, Dr. Swartz was in his ninety- first year. Bucknell lost a great friend and benefactor in his death. Milk Fund Inaugurated Milk for needy children in and about Lewisburg was obtained in a unique manner by the Sociological Society before the Christmas holidays. On every table in the Women ' s College and in each fraternity house was placed a half-pint milk bottle. The bottles were collected in a week, and the money which was extracted from each totalled about one hundred dollars. English Singers Appear Here The English Singers, a mixed chorus of six voices, were presented at the Lew- isburg High School auditorium on Tuesday evening, January 12, 1932, as the sec- ond number of the artist course. The singers were well received by a large audience. Adopting the old Elizabethan custom of gathering around a table to sing, the choir, using no accompanist, made a unique appearance as they settled themselves comfortably in an informal manner to interpret a selected group of English songs. [243] t . ♦ ♦ ♦ MBBSgKH Bi±3Z!z d Phi Sigma Installed Alpha Iota chapter of Phi Sigma, national honorary biological research fra- ternity, was installed at Bucknell on Saturday, January 9, 1932. Dr. Paul A. Warren, Ph.D., of William and Mary College, vice-chancellor of the fraternity, conducted the installation of the local chapter. Twenty-nine members were initiated at the time. A banquet followed the formal ceremonies in the evening. Anthracite Forum An Anthracite Forum was sponsored by the Sociological Society on Monday, January 11, 1932, the purpose being to acquaint students with the problems of the anthracite business in Pennsylvania. H. S. Gilbertson, personnel director of the Lehigh Navigation Coal Company; Thomas Kennedy, international secretary- treasurer of the United Mine Workers; and J. C. Golden, secretary of the Anthra- cite Board of Conciliation, were the principal speakers and discussion leaders of the conference. Ben Spence Speaks Bucknell journalists were instrumental in bringing Ben B. Spence, interna- tionally known Canadian newspaper man, to the campus on January 15, 1932. Mr. Spence, Washington correspondent of the Toronto Daily Star, spoke in upperclass assembly on government liquor control, and later in various classrooms on jour- nalistic problems. Sisma Alpha Mu Established Sigma Phi chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu, national Jewish social fraternity, was installed by four members of the national council on Saturday, January 15. 1932. Eleven men comprised the charter group, being selected from Tau Epsilon Delta, local fraternity, which had been established on the campus in 1929. The Bucknell chapter was the only one installed by the fraternity during the last year, and makes the thirty-ninth group within the national fold. [244] HttNW. mmm ■• m mm FR  KT Vi Sigma Beta Chi Becomes Nati onal Sigma Beta Chi, local professional chemical fraternity, became Beta Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma at a formal installation and initiation ceremony on Monday, January 2 5, 1932. Since its organization in 1927, the local chapter had aimed at affiliation with the national group, and its petition to the organization was successfully passed by the Grand Council and chapters in the first week of January. Dr. Ritchie, of the University of Missouri, and Dr. Alsentzer, of the University of Pennsylvania, took charge of the installation, being assisted by Dr. S. C. Ogburn and Professor W. H. Schuyler, of the Bucknell faculty, all members of Alpha Chi Sigma at other colleges. Twenty-three men comprised the charter group. Nied, ' 32 Football Captain During the week of February 1, lettermen of the Bison eleven selected Otty Nied, ' 3 3, to captain next fall ' s football team. Nied was an outstanding lineman during his freshman year, and successfully made a post on two varsity elevens. Gloria Hollister on Artist Course Gloria Hollister, eminent lecturer and scientist, featured an Artist Course attraction at the Lewisburg High School auditorium, Thursday evening, February 18, 1932. Miss Hollister, a graduate of the Connecticut College for Women, won acclaim from a large student audience with her illustrated lecture on the William Beebe Expedition in Bermuda. Following the lecture, the Girl Scouts of Lewisburg held a reception for the explorer, a former member of the organization. Deane Keller Art Exhibit Students and townspeople alike were attracted to an art exhibit in the play- room from February 16 to 26, 1932. Deane Keller, a graduate of Yale, ' 23, was the contributing artist to the exhibit. Oil paintings and water colors, comprising portraits, landscapes, and sketches were displayed, as well as decorative objects. Professor Blanchard Gummo, of the Art Department, brought Mr. Keller ' s work to the campus. [245] ■♦■•■ ■ f ♦ pjao; i wgej m Mary Dugan Arriving in Lewisburg for Trial Tiial of Mary Dugan Cap and Dagger scored a hit in presenting the most successful play in recent years in The Trial of Mary Dugan. Clever publicity work filled the Union County Court House to overflowing on the evenings of February 25 and 26, 1932, where an august body of faculty jurymen weighed the charges and defense of Mary in her trial of the murder of one, Edgar Rice. So successful was the play that a third engagement was required to satisfy those who were turned away at the doors on the first two performances. Edna Hutchinson, ' 3 5, and John Forsht, ' 3 5, were in the leading roles of Mary and Jimmy, the defendant ' s brother, being ably supported by a well-chosen cast. John James, ' 32, directed the play. The Last Mile Bloodshed! Revolt! All of this was in a milder form on Saturday evening. March 5, 193 2, when Delta Sigma presented The Last Mile, a dramatic three- act play of prison life, to an invited audience at the Lewisburg High School audi- torium in celebration of the fraternity ' s 3 3rd anniversary. Harry Fithian, ' 34, Kenneth Vandebree, ' 3 3, and Woodrow Bryan, ' 3 3, gave outstanding performances in their roles of prisoners awaiting the death chair. The setting and lighting effects were particularly fine, being executed under the direction of Charles Roush, ' 34. [246] . Junior P; rom Soft lights and sweet music pervaded the Dining Hall Friday evening, Feb- ruary 26, 1932, where over 150 couples danced to the music of Freddie Bergin and his Vagabonds at the annual Junior Prom. The crowd approved heartily of the band, acclaiming it as one of the best orchestras heard on the campus during the past year. Attractive program-favors were distributed at the door, and, strange to say, there were enough to go around. Dr. David Jayne Hill Dies Dr. David Jayne Hill, 74, scholar and diplomat, died at his home in Wash- ington, D. C, March 2, 193 2, at the age of 81. Dr. Hill became the third presi- dent of Bucknell in 1879, at the age of 29, being the first graduate of the school to become its head, and also the youngest president. It was during Dr. Hill ' s service as president that the name of the University was changed from The University at Lewisburg to Bucknell, and during the same period that college courses were thrown open to women. In 1888 he left here to become president of the University of Rochester, where he served until 1896. After three years of law study abroad, Dr. Hill returned to the United States to enter upon a career as a diplomat. He served as first assistant secretary of state, ambassador extraordinary to Switzerland, the Netherlands, and Germany, as dele- gate to the second Hague Peace Conference, and for a number of years as am- bassador to Germany. He was the author of a number of books concerning law and international relations, and European editor of The American Journal of International Law. Dr. Hill ' s death marks the passing of a famous son of Bucknell. KDKA Debate Robert Cook, ' 33, and Meyer Ginsberg, ' 33, represented Bucknell in a debate with a team from Seton Hill College over station KDKA in Pittsburgh, Friday afternoon, February 26, 1932. The debate was a non-decision affair. On the same trip to the western part of the state, Cook and Ginsberg met a team at W. and J. in Washington, Pa. [247] I 0- ♦ Women ' s Debating Agnes Garrity, ' 32, Gwen Johnson, ' 32, and Marie Groff, ' 33, comprised the women ' s debating team which upheld fiucknell ' s side of the arguments in a seven- day tour of Ohio. The word-war-wagers left here March 7, 1932 and visited six colleges before returning. Sophomore Cotillion The annual Sophomore Cotillion was held in the Dining Hall Tuesday eve- ning, March 22, 193 2, the night before Easter vacation, with approximately 150 couples dancing to the strains of Gwilym Heller ' s Playboys. William Dando, ' 34, acted as chairman of the dance. Attractive favors were given. Louis Untermeyer Louis Untermeyer, one of America ' s foremost poets, appeared at the Lewis- burg Methodist Church Thursday eve- ning, March 3, 1932, as a presentation of the Artist Course. He addressed a large audience on the subject of The Glory of the Commonplace. The poet, in addition to his theme, read several of his own poems. Southwestern Debating Trip The longest debate trip ever to be made by an eastern college was taken bv the men ' s debating team, when they travelled more than 3,000 miles on a tour of the Southwest. The trip took the men through 12 states. They took part in a radio debate in Oklahoma City; appeared before the Denton, Texas, Rotary Club in a debate with the Texas State Women ' s College; and met such teams as Drury College, Springfield, Missouri, The University of Oklahoma, University of Mis- souri, and several others. [248] I m Ei dm r m W d- Experts to Study Survey Announcement was made on April 7, 1932, that Dr. Charles Hubbard Judd, director of the School of Education at the University of Chicago, and Dr. Melvin Everett Haggerty, professor of educational psychology at the University of Minne- sota, two outstanding leaders in the field of education, had been chosen by the administration as the experts who would examine the findings of the faculty committees which have been making an exhaustive survey of every phase of the University. The week of May 15, 1932 was tentatively selected for their visit. Dr. Judd and Dr. Haggerty will scan the reports while they are on the campus and will make their own investigations. During the summer they will study the material carefully and will embody their findings in recommendations to President Homer P. Rainey, who will turn the data over to the board of trustees. The board will be given the committee reports at its June meeting, but probably no changes in the University, based on the results of the investigations, will be made until next year. Germania Joins Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity, granted the Phi chapter of that organization to Germania, local German club, on April 7, 1932. Eighteen students formed the charter members of the group, and the chapter was officially installed at a formal banquet Wednesday evening, April 20, 1932. Dr. T. Z. Koo Visits Campus Dr. T. Z. Koo, world-famous Chinese lecturer and vice-chairman of the World ' s Student Christian Federation, arrived at Bucknell Monday evening, April 18, 1932, for a two-day stay. Dur- ing his visit here, he addressed nearly 2,000 people, in five appearances. Dr. Koo spoke on economic problems, the Manchurian situation, and religious problems. Smith Chosen Basketball Captain William N. Smith, ' 3 3, was elected captain of next year ' s varsity basketball team at the annual banquet tendered the basketball players at the May Mar tea z e. [249] I i «g eh m n I al j w zM room Wednesday evening, April 13, 1932. Professor B. W. Griffith, graduate manager of athletics, presented the award of varsity letters to the men who com- pleted the season. Coaches John D. Plant and Mai Musser were the recipients of two gifts presented to them by the team. Cornelia Otis Skinner Scores Hit The largest audience to witness an Artist Course program this year heard Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner Thursday evening, April 14, 1932, in her sprightly impersonations at the Lewisburg High School. Such skits as Lady Explorer, and Snowbound in Iowa, delighted the appreciative audience. Miss Skinner, after her performance, was the guest of Bucknell dramatic students at a short reception in the liv- ing room of Hunt Hall. While here she was made an honorary member in Penn- sylvania Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fra- ternity. Keep Them in College Keep Them in College, is the slo- gan adopted by the Alumni Fund Com- mittee which hopes to raise $5 000 for the Student Loan Fund, which will be used to aid worthy upperclassmen who will be unable to graduate without outside fi- nancial assistance. A strong appeal was made to the alumni by C. M. Konkle, ' 01. Annual Interfraternity Ball A large crowd of dancers filled the Dining Hall at the Women ' s College Friday evening, April 22, 1932, for the annual Interfraternity Ball, enjoying the music of Doc Peyton and his nationally famous Hotel Kenmore Orchestra. Many alumni returned for the formal affair, and WJBU broadcast the music of the band to its many listeners. Cooperation With New Penitentiary That a spirit of cooperation and friendly relationship would exist between Bucknell and the new Northeastern Federal Penitentiary on the outskirts of Lew- [250] MGEii m isburg was indicated when Professor R. L. Sutherland, head of the department of sociology, announced that next year ' s sociology classes would do considerable re- search work at the prison. Eunice Swan Wins Play Contest To an impoverished audience Thurs- day evening, April 28, 1932, Cap and Dagger, campus dramatic association, presented its annual bill of one-act plays, including Seven Lean Years, written by Eunice Swan, ' 33, the prize-winning play in the Theta Alpha Phi playwright- ing contest. The honorable mention play, Half Way to Hell, by Gladys D. Haase, ' 32, was also presented. Other plays were Phipps, and Pardon Me. National Student Federation Council Representatives from 18 colleges of the Middle-Atlantic states were on the cam- pus the week-end of April 22-23, 1932, attending the first regional convention of the National Student Federation of America. The following colleges were repre- sented: University of Pennsylvania, American University, New Jersey College for Women, Pennsylvania State College, Franklin and Marshall, Albright, Prince- ton, University of Delaware (women ' s college), Bloomsburg State Teachers ' Col- lege, Beaver College, Lafayette College, Lehigh University, Hood College, Dick- inson College, Wilson College, Trenton State Teachers ' College, and Bucknell. First University Day Held On Saturday, April 23, 1932, one hundred and forty-three high school sen- iors, prospective college students, were guests of Bucknell at its first University Day. Thirty-eight Middle-Atlantic schools were represented in this group, in- cluding New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Martin Lutz, ' 3 3, was the chairman in charge of the program. During the day, the prospective freshmen in- spected the college campus and buildings, and had luncheon at the various fra- ternity houses. Dr. Homer P. Rainey addressed the assembled group Saturday evening at a banquet. ,OVl [251] , ♦ ♦ ♦ iw aa ami jSLLbZ i Survey Results Students co-operated with the faculty survey committee in filling out their report for Dr. Rainey when 710 undergraduates reported on a questionnaire in an assembly period during the second week of April. The student aid was solicited on topics relating to problems arising between students and faculty, campus topics, and extra-curricular activities. Humor was added to the survey by some of the more daring and brilliant campus wits when the life longed-for chance was given them to rate their pet professors. [252]  ♦ ••• MM iiws:eii ra ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE Editors of L ' Agenda of 193 3 wish to take this opportunity to acknowledge the invaluable aid that has been given in producing this volume, to all of the individuals and companies that have 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 Williamsport Printing and Binding Company, whose valuable criticisms and sugges- tions toward improvement of the book, combined with workmanship of the highest order, did much to insure the quality of the finished product. Mr. Herbert W. Lyon of the Canton Engraving Company, for art work and photo-engraving. The White Studios for excellence of photography. Mr. A. L. Brandon for the use of photographs. The Bucknellian for events copy. I 253] . • • ' M X o; iws:eii m ADVERTISERS Contributing in no small measure to the financial success of L ' AGENDA and sim ilarly supporting a function of the Student Body, the advertisers here- in listed are recommended to the students of Buck- nell University as deserv- ing of your patronage. f 254 j - n Hal FOR TEN CONSECUTIVE YEARS Printers of L Agenda OF BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY ! T is a constant source of pride to us that for ten consecutive years we have been the printers of L Agenda of Bucknell Univer- sity. In the planning and preparation of these books it has been our privilege to work in complete harmony and understanding with representative men of Bucknell. We are grateful— not only from the stand- point of business but for the opportunity of knowing even to a slight degree, the spirit of Bucknell. For us our product speaks louder than words. And we dre proud to let L ' Agenda of 1924, 1925, 1926, 1 927, 1 928, 1 929, 1 930, 1 931 , 1 932 and 1933, be our spokesmen. Williamsport Printing Binding Company Williamsport - Pennsylvania [2J5] I A . . , r w ■ ■ ' ' t • iw ai m The Friendly Bank THE LEWISBURG NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1853 LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Capital, Surplus and Profits over $425,000 Member Federal Reserve System William C. Walls, 73, President Robert, W. Thompson, ' 04. Vice President R C. Mahoney, Cashier E. J. Hafer, Asst. Cashier M. B. Halfpenny, Asst. Cashier THE COLLEGE INN GUY PAYNE, ' 09 Proprietor [256] .♦%•♦•♦•♦ iw Eii m T K d Steiningers Cafe A Good Place to Eat Greyhound and Lakes-to-Sea Bus Depot BE ON TIME! John Wanamaker ' s Motto of Success Buy a Reliable Time Piece and Enjoy a Successful Career We Serve Pleasant Valley Ice Cream GRENOBLE BROS. University Jewelers MORRILL ' S Student Supplies Athletic Goods Lewisburg, Penna. SMITH ' S DRUG STORE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE 202 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. Herman Leiser Dry Goods, Notions and Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Apparel Compliments Peerless Laundry [257] 1W£QI m [258] •• % ▼ ' % i Ww wrT m rwP X vC Txi V 3 Seniors Although we cater to undergraduates, we also furnish many alumni their requirements after graduation. This is by far most gratifying. Samples Submitted For Your Approval Upon Request BrouglVs MEN ' S WEAR Established 1872 Hopper, Soliday Company Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange Investment Securities 1420 Walnut St. Philadelphia May-Mar Tea Room Serves Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Light Lunches WAINIE ' S Ice Cream Candy Soda SWEETS OF QUALITY THE PURITY Everything Our Own Make Lewisburg, Pennsylvania [2J9] ♦ mKmmamm RK Eli DM! K m w r m vr—Td Engravings and Art Work In 1933 L ' AGENDA Are Products of The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Com pany CANTON, OHIO [260] )•• ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ....... iw aa am H. J. Nogel Eye Service H. J. NOGEL. Registered Optometrist What a Comfort a Pair of Perfectly Fitted Glasses are to Tired Eyes No More Eyestrain No Headaches H. J. Nogel Bro. Jewelers and Engravers Established 1892 LEWISBURG. PA. THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Joseph M. Wolfe. Proprietor Books and Stationery Office and School Supplies Draughting Material, Etc. 221 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. THE COVER ON THIS BOOK IS THE PRODUCT OF David J. Molloy Company 2857 N. WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Compliments of Rea Derick, Inc. The Students ' Drug Store J. FRED ZELLER Jeweler and Optometrist 318 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. [261]  ■ ■•••• MHMmflHHMMnHtanMM iwgej m x m uj % Autograph; [262] ■ ' . - . iwsEii m IttUkZZZA Autographs [263] I -.♦♦■♦-- IWSEil B Autographs [264] ♦ %♦♦♦%♦ % ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Ill ,:;■;:; m iiiii