Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1934 volume:

nAIM3U« A1WH3AIIW nBHunnn --■ ' LlBRlS V VOLUME FORTY THREE CORYRIOHT 1£ 33 I934. 19 3 4 L ' A O E N O A : CONTENTS Dedication College Classes Organizations Athletics Features -t f -A?-: ' tA ■ii :;•;■-- ; i ' -i m «irsji ' i t; ii? : «1 . Z:- •{. w ' ' --, ' -t M ' his ook is jfectionately dedicated hji the Qlass of 1934 to the (Memory of OLD MAIM ' Hcrc we meet as kin and comrticie; ' crc sweet friendships intertuine; ere U ' e girded for Life ' s hanle; Ima cMater, eMater oMine. A LTHOUGIi fire has swept Old Main from our campus, still she is with ,r s in the history of how she came to be, what she was, and wh.it she did. JL To us of the Class of ' 34, it is an exceptional privilege here to recall the will and the spiwt of sacrifice that led the fatiiers of Ikicknell to erect, for her future sons and daughters, one of the stateliest of American college buildings. Gratefully we praise those pioneer fathers for their magnificent achievement. Foremost among the builders of Old Main was Steplien W. Taylor. His conscientious purpose and indomitable will to build here a uni ersit ' , made every- thing he did subserve this end; lie came to Lewisburg late in 1845; secured the University charter, in 1-ebruary, 1846; founded the Academy in October, 1S46; organized college classes in 1847; and graduated the first class in 185 1. He is credited with being the creator of Bucknell University. To secure architectural beauty and finish. Dr. Taylor placed his preliminary plans for Old Main in the hands of Thomas U. Walter, the architect who designed the dome and the wings of the United States capitol, Girard College, and other notable buildings. In the winter of 1849, Dr. Ta lor and architect Walter together climbed our vacant campus Hill and, tramping through the snow that then covered it, selected the site and drove the stakes to mark the corners of Old Main. The erection of Old Main, .i building three hundred and thirty feet long, called for real money. Dr. William Shadrach was appointed financial agent and given the difficult task of raising the necessary money to erect the buildings planned. On fcot or horse back, by buggy, stage coach, or canal boat. Dr. Shadrach traveled through the states of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. He visited nearly every Baptist church within their boundaries. He secured contributions and pledges from four thousand persons and, on July 17th, 1849, reported that he had received money values sufficient to cover fully Dr. Taylor ' s estimate of the amount needed to build all the proposed College buildings. Old Main was completed in I8S9, under the presidency of Dr. Justin R. Loomis. Since that day, not a few students, destined in after years to be called great men, here began their climb to honors and fanu and glory. General Tasker Howard Bliss of the Class of ' 73 made his way, during the World War, to the highest eminence in military service and rank. Our ex-president, David Jayne Hill, of the Class of ' 74, became world famous as a scholar, a diplo- mat, and an authority on international law. Christopher Mathewson, of the Class of ' 02, is acclaimed as the unexcelled baseball pitcher of all times. Where is there a brighter galaxv of college stars thin these? In every field of ende.ivor, Bucknell ' s sky glows with brilliant stars. What college can boast of a truer spirit of loyalty and sacrifice on the part of her pioneer builders, her student body, her alumni, her faculty, her trustees, and her friends, than the college that grew up fostered by Old Main. I i c I H H w -- % I mill ■ r • ' , {!■, V -  -i . • i -v I ULTY A great deal of the value of college life in the years after college abides in the happy mem- ories and associations of college days. A record of our co llege experiences, therefore, is an indis- pensable factor in the continuous enjoyment of these happy years. L ' Agenda is the official student record of student life and activities of Bucknell University. I am happy to commend it to all students and friends of the University as being worthy of your sincere appreciation. Very cordially yours, . ( Twenty HoMi R Price Rmnlv PresiJcnt 1 ut-n: ' U ' u BO KB or TRUSTEES OFFICERS Charles Parker Vaughan, Sc.D., Cbairinaii . - - Philadelphia John Warren Davis, A.M., B.D., LL.D., J.U.D., Vicc-Cbairmaii, Trenton, N. J. Oliver John Decker, A.B., LL.D., Secretary - - Williamsport Dayton Leo Ranck, A.B., Treasurer, ex offirio . - - Lewisburi; MEMBERS Ralph Alonzo Amerman _ - . ' • ' Thomas Jackson Baldrige, D.C.L. Elkanah Bunce Hullev, 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 Padelford, D.D., LL.D. Harvey Fetterhoff 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 - - _ . ' • Robert Levi Rooke, Sc.B. _ - - Henderson Supplee - - - - David Burpee ----- John Warren Davis, A.M., B.D., LL.D., J.U.D. Rush Harrison Kress, Ph.B. - _ - John Batterson Stetson Jr., D.C.L. ■■ ' ' Earl Austin Morton, A.M. - . - Charles Parker Vaughan, Sc.D. Oliver John Decker, A.B., LL.D. ' ■ ' Mary Belle Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. ' ■ ' Reese Harvey Harris, A.M., LL.B. Arnaud C. Marts - - - . William Edward Roberts, A.B., LL.B. William Homer Thompson - - - William Cameron Walls, A.M. John McCalmont Wilson, A.B. ' Elected vn numinatiuu by tlic alumni. Scrantoii Harrisburg Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Kingstoii Lewisburg Huntingdon Philadelphia Lewisburg New York City Harrisburg Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chester Deland, Fla. New York City New York City - Philadelphia Philadelphia Trenton, N. J. New York City Philadelphia Pittsburgh Philadelphia Williamsport Alderson, W. Va. Scran ton New York City New York City Hightstown, N. J. Lewisburg Pittsburgh Ttiriity-hio CjiAKI.l b 1 ' aKKI K AULllAN Cbairmatiy Board of Trustees Tucnty-tbrce I ♦.♦ Joseph Hillis Miller Deuti of Students Ruth Alma Eckhart Act ' iu Dean of Women Tui ' uty-foiir Proi 1 SSOR H. W. ROBBINS Chairmtut of the I.aui ua i ' Groiil I ' KOl I SSOR R. L. SUIIIIRIAND Chtiirmuu of ihf Social Scii-ttct ' Group Professor F. M. Simpson Chairman of the Natural Stiiuce Group Professor G. B. Lawson Chairtuan of fhc AJaittjfioti Group Professor S. C. Ocburn Chairman of the Eti, inffritifi Group Twcnty-pic r CUJLTT HOMER PRICE RAINEY -----.... President A.B., Austin; A.M., Chicago; Ph.D., Chicago; LL.D., Austin, Denison, Washington and Jeffersjn EMORY Ji•ILLIAM HUNT ----... Prcmlcnt Emeritus A.B., Rochester; D.D., Denison; LL.D., Rochester, MacMaster, Stetson; D.C.L., Hillsdale WILLIAM CYRUS BARTOL - - Professor Emeritus of Mathematics aiij Astronomy A.B., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell; Ph.D., Adrian FRANK ERNEST ROCKVCOOD - Professor Emeritus uf the Lat.n Language and Literature A.B., Brown; A.M., Brown; LL.D., Denison; D.C.L., Bucknell ) TLLIAM GUNDY 0 )CENS ------ Professor uf Chemistry A.B., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell NELSON FITHIAN DAVIS ------- Professor of Biology Sc.B., Bucknell; Sc.M., Bucknell; Sc.D., Bucknell HENRY THOMAS COLESTOCK ------ Professor of History A.B., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell; B.D., Chicago; Ph.D., Bucknell CHARLES ARTHUR LINDEMANN - - - Professor of Pure Mathematics A.B., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell; Sc.D., Stetson FRANK MORTON SIMPSON ------ Professor of Physics B.S., Bucknell; M.S., Bucknell WALTER KREMER RHODES - - . - Professor uf Electrical Engineering Ph.B., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell; B.S. in E.E., Michigan FRANK EUGENE BURPEE . - - . Professor of Mechanical Engineering A.B., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell; Eng.D., Stetson FLOYD GEORGE BALLENTINE ------ Professor of Latin A.B., Bucknell, Harvard; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Harvard MARTIN LINNAEUS DRUM ------ Professor of Siinrying B.S., Cumberland Valley, State T ' .achers College; Ph.B., Bucknell NORMAN HAMILTON STEWART ------ Professor of Zoology A.B., Rochester; M.S., Michigan; Ph.D., Cornell BENJAMIN WILLIAMS GRIFFITH - - . _ _ Professor of French A.B., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell; Docteur de I ' Universite de Paris PAUL GEORGE STOLZ -------- Professor of Music B.S., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell; Mus.D., Stetson LEO LA J ■RENCE ROCK ELL _ . - - Professor of Germanic Languages A.B., Bucknell; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., New York University GEORGE BENEDICT LAVCSON Professor of Philo-uphy A.B., Colgate; A.M., Colgate; D.D., Colgate JAMES PRIMROSE )i ' HYTE Professor of Oral EngliJ) A.B., Chicago; A.M., Chicago HARRY WOLCOTT ROBBINS - . . - Professor of English Literature A.B., Brown; A.M., Brown; Ph.D.. Minnesota OREL SAMUEL GRONER ----- Professor of Biological Chemistry B.S., Michigan State College; B.Pd., Michigan State Normal College; A.B., Michigan ; M.S., Chicago ROMEYN HENRY RIVENBURG Professor of Education A.B., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell; LL.D., Stetson FRANK GARFIELD DAVIS - Professor of Education Ph.B., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell, Columbia; Ph.D., New York University WILLIAM HAROLi:) COLEMAN Professor of English A.B., Acadia; A.M., Acadia, Yale; I.itt.D., Acadia LEWIS EDWIN THEISS - Professor of Journalism Ph.B., Bucknell; Litt.D., Bucknell JOHN VCTNTER RICE ------- Professor of Bacteriology Sc.B., Bucknell; Sc.M.. Bucknell; A.M., Columbia; Ph.D., Columbia CHARLES MARTIN BOND ------- Professor of Religion A.B., Colgate; A.M., University of Pennsylvania; B.D., Crozer SIHON CICERO OGBURN JR. - - - - Professor of Chemical Engineering B.S., North Carolina; M.S., ' ashln,i;,ton and Lee; Ph.D., North Carolina Tueiity-si.x l f Wll 1 i WI 111 NKV iVSri R -...-.- Vn,ji ,„r „l lint Jin A.M., liucknoll; A.M., I ' .uckiull ; I ' li.l)., ( „rncll CLARI ' .NCl ' , H. RICHARDSON ..... ; ' , , ,uor  M lhcniuths U.S., Kentucky; M.S.. Illinois; I ' li.D., MKlii jn FRAiNK RUSSI-l.I. HAMBl.IN . l ' roji-.sor uj Gnrk A.B., Buckndl; A.M., Ituckndl; I ' h.IX, Chicago ROlil RT LUKK MATZ I ' rufcswr « Ecoimmus A.M., Ursiniis; A.M., New York University; M.B.A., New York University; I ' ll. I)., New York University I ' llll IP 1 AVvR|;NU: IIARRIMAN ..... Vrofcswr of Piytholoiiy A.B,. C;olf;.ue; A.M., C,ll. .ue; I ' d.M., H.irs.irJ; Pli.l)., New York University RUDOl PH Pl-TI ' RSON ....... I ' rofr uir of Economics B.Sc, Bucknell; A.M., low..; I ' ll. I)., low.i Rtllil Rl 111 SUrili:Rl,AND ...... Prnfnmr „j Sn, mlony B.S., Knox; A.M., Oberlin; Pli.U., Chicago DAl.Zl l.l. Ml l.VIN CiRUhlTH ..... Prufisu,, of Ciiil iMininnrinK B.S., Bucknell; M.S., Bucknell; I ' h.D., C;ornell ' AMI-l.IA KLIZABI-ril CI ARK .... Professor of Rom,ni,,- l.anninixes A.B., Ihnira; A.M., Columbia I LIZA JOHNSTON .MAR IIN ..... Professor of l.ihniry S,i,i:,r Sc.B., Bucknell; Sc.M., Bucknell IRANK ARTHUR SPRACUT - - . Imoi .; ,■ Professor of R iiiuiii,i- Imiixiiuxcs A.B,, Tulane; A.M., Wisconsni JOHN HENRY K ISKNHAUFR .... Asunuile Profeuor of luh,i,iliou A.B., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell, Columbia MI:YI:R FRANCIS NIMKOFF UsonaU- Professor of Soeioloxy A.B., Boston; A.M., Suuthern Calitdriiia; Ph.D., Southern California RALPH L.MI RSON PAGF .... Aisoeiule Professor of Polilieal Seieiiee A.B., Blutfton; A.M., Syracuse ADOLF INCiRAM FRANTZ Assoem e Professor of Cerman A.B., Tabor; B.D., 1 ' .ile; A.NL, Stanford; Ph.D., Yale WILLIAM 1111 I lARD SCHUYl.I R - . AssisLlill Professor of Cbemieal l-ilx,lleernin B.S., Bucknell; M.S. in Ch.F., Virginia JOHN STLINLR GOLD ..... Assistant Professor of Mjlhemalies B.S., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell VORIS BLAINi: HALL ...... Assist iil Professor of Phyms B.S., Bucknell; M.S. in I .1:., Bucknell; A.M., Columbia GEORGE ALLISON IRI.AND - ■ - Assislmil Professor of Eleilrie.il Eiixnieeriiix B.S., Bucknell; K.l ' ., Bucknell, |olins Hopkins; D.Fng., Johns Flopkins HARR ' i Rl IK A ! ' W ' ARIFL ..... Asshlaiil Professor of Eiiiflish A.B., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell, C:,.lunibia; Ph.D., Yale IIAROI I) AUGUSTUS SHAFFFR - Assistmil Professor of Eleetriejl Eiiaiiieeriiix •nnl nrjuiiin A.B., Bucknell; B.S., Bucknell; M.S. in E.E., Bucknell JENNII- DAVIS PHII LIPS ..... Asshlaiit Professor of Eiialish Ph.B., Bucknell; A.M., Michigan WILLIAM ■1HC)NL S MaiCRFADIF - - - Assistant Piofessor of Malbemuties B.S., M. I. T.; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Cornell CTIARI I S W II I ARD SMILFl ssisl,iiil Professor of English .V ., Princeton; A.M., Princetiui WILLIS NORWOOD lOWRY ..... Assisl.iiil Professor of P iysirs B.S., Bucknell; M.S., Bucknell; Ph.D., Cornell PAUL CiirS ..--..-- Assisttitit Professor of Miisie Diploma ill Music, Heidelberg PAUL ViAI I A(F GATES ...... Assisljiil Professor of History B.S., Colby; A.M., Clark; Ph.D., Harvard JOSEPH HUMS Mil II R - - - - - Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B., Richniond, A.M., Virginia On leave of absence. Tuenty-setrit liistrnctor in English WARREN De WITT GARMAN - - AWntant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., Penn State; M.E., Penn State BRUCE JONES MILLER Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Bucknell; Ph.D., Chicago ALVIN BLOCKSOM BISCOE . - . . . Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Dickinson; A.M., Duke; Ph.D., Virginia ARTHUR LEON BRANDON - - - - Assistant Professor of Business English A.B., Broaddus; A.M., Bucknell THIRL ERNEST NEWLAND Assistant Professor of Education A.B., Wittenberg; A.M., Ohio State; Ph.D., Ohio State CLYDE ELMORE BURGEE .... Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Western Maryland; A.M., Johns Hopkins JAMES ANDERSON GATHINGS - - - Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., Furman; A.M., Duke GEORGE MERRILL KUNKEL .... Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., Bucknell; M.S., Bucknell; Ph.D., Cornell WILLIAM THOMAS JOHNSON Instructor in History A.B., Bucknell LESTER PERHAM FOWLE ...... Instructor in Anatomy M.D., University of Pennsylvania JOHN D. PLANT Director of Physical Education JOHN BURDICK MILLER Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S., Bucknell; M.Sc. in E.E., Bucknell MALCOLM EUGENE MUSSER - - - Assistant Director of Physical Education Sc.B., Bucknell BYRON SHARPE HOLLINSHEAD A.B., Brown; A.M., Bucknell ROBERTA MELCHER NORDSTROM - - Instructor in Physical Education for Women Litt.B., Grove City; A.M., Columbia ■GLADYS ETHEL CALKINS - Instructor in French A.B., William and Mary; A.M., William and Mary ROBERT ANTHONY GARDNER .... Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S. in S.E., Penn State LOIS ALBERTA STEVENSON A.B., Shurtleff; A.M., Illinois MAJEL KEITH BROOKS ....... A.B., Barnard; A.M., Columbia BLANCHARD STANLEY GUMMO A.B., Yale; B.F.A., Yale LOUISE PADOU A.B., Butler; A.M., Wisconsin CHARLOTTE GUION ARMSTRONG .... Diploma, N. E. Conservatory of Music, Boston; Diploma, Ovide Musin FLORENCE CHRISTINE HALL Instructor in French A.B., Franklin; A.M., Northwestern RUTH HLAVATY ........ Instructor in Piano A.B., Northwestern GRACE JENKINS - Instructor in Voice Coomb ' s Conservatory, Philadelphia MELVIN WILLIAM LeMON Instructor in Organ Sc.B., Utah State Agricultural College; Mus.B., Rochester; Mus.M., Rochester MELICENT MELROSE - - Instructor in Voice Pupil of Mrs. Mary L. Lucas, Boston, Diploma; Laughton School of Dramatic Art, Boston CHARLES FREDERICK STICKNEY Instructor in Violin Mus.B., Rochester On leave of absence. instructor in English instructor in French Instructor in Art Instructor in Spanish Instructor in Violin Twenty-eight l f •i • b OTJICERS OF BMIHISTIR TIOH HOMtR PRICK RAINKY -.._._.. P„siJ,iit A.B., Austin; A.M., Chicago; Pll.U., Cliicaji ; LI..D., Austin, Dtnisun, V ' .isllin);tiin jnd Jefferson ROMKYN m-NRY RIVlNltURCi . _ - . . ;),,,„ „ „. College A.li., liuckncll; A.M., lUitkiiell; LI.U., Stetson JOSEPH im I IS Mil II R A.li., Ruiiniund; A.M., Virgini.t ■AMILIA ELIZABETH CI AKK A.li., lilmira; A.. l., Columbia RUTH ALMA KCKHART A.B., Obcrlin; A.M., Boston; Ph.D., American FLOYU GEORGE BALLENTINE A.B., Buckiiell, ILirvard; A.M., Pli.l)., Harvard DAYTON LEO RANCK HENRY ' WALTER HOLTFR MARY HELEN HUNT A.B., Bucknell A.li., Bucknell A.B., Denison Dim: i l S iiJni i Dfitti (}f Vi ' urnirl Arfinfi Di ' uii of W( nHH Sfcrt ' tury of the l-uetilty Treasurer iind Cotn Ittroller Reghtrur RecorJer FRANK EUGENE BURPEE - - - SiiperhileiiJen of Biiihlnixs ,,,:,! Croiiihh A.B., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell; D.Eng., Stetson JOHN HENRY EISENHAUER - Director of the Summer School ami the E temwii Dhhion A.B., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell, Columbia NELSON EITHIAN DAVIS Curator of the Museum Sc.B., Bucknell; Sc.M., Bucknell; Sc.D., Bucknell Director of the Observatory Sc.B., Bucknell; A.M., Bucknell JOHN D. PLANT ...... Director of Physical Education LESTER PERHAM FOWLE ...---- College Physician M.D., University of Pennsylvania FORREST DAVID BROWN - - Secretary of the Youiij!, Men ' s Christian Association A.B., Maryville; A.M., Vanderbilt; Y. M. C. A. Graduate School JOHN STEINER GOLD JENS FREDERICK LARSON ALFRED GORDON STOUGHTON On leave of absence. A.B., Bucknell Unirenity Architect Alumni Secretary UBK.4KT ST rr ELIZA JOHNSTON MAR TIN Sc.B., Bucknell; Sc.M., Bucknell MARY BOARDMAN WRIGHT ----- A.B., Smith; Sc.B. in L.S., Drexel EI.I7.ABF III MiCRI ARY WRIGHf I..S., Geiirkje Washington RACHEL HLIM WILLIA.MSON A.B., Bucknell; Sc.B. in L.S., Columbia Librarian Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian As istant Librarian Twenty-nine M ' ■-«« lyj yjiyrfw c A H of] ' : •-♦■ 1 i- Inf SENIOjRS Charles Wells Vici ' -Pri ' siilvuf L-4SS orncERS Ann Ferucci Secrctai y Margaret Huling Treasurer Thirty-four ;So) SENIOR CJL SS HISTOIRT WE, the seniors, arc daily sensing the fact that our happy days at Bucknell are slo vl - but surely slipping away from us. Four years have we spent in this institution, but tiiey have not been long ones. Now, looking back on it all, it seems somewhat like a short happy dream from which we dare not awaken. What will the future hold in store for us? The friends we have made here at college, shall we ever meet them again? Our gay times here, our interesting experiences, our beloved campus, will events in our later life totally efface these memories? It is disconcerting even to entertain such thoughts. Rather, let us look back over the last four years with a view to discovering what have been our accom- plishments. When in the fall of 1929, about three hundred naive little freshmen entered Bucknell University, each and everyone of us had an ideal, a goal toward which we were going to strive. Having already run the length of our college course, we feel that each of us m his own individual manner has accomplished his purpose, and reached his goal. Perhaps our ideas or goals have gone through metamorphoses. Perhaps, the goal we have attained is not the one we set out to attain four years ago, but this is as it should be for development is desirable. We shall venture forth into the world feeling more capable because of the period of development we have passed through while here at Bucknell. Thus, we, the Class of 193-K with keen regret for what we leave behind, but with outstretched hands to the future, bid farewell to all our friends and to our Alma Mater. f Thirty- ft I, lTX students Emma Baxter, A.B. W yalusing Robert Ellwood Bcckman. A.B. Sunbury Henry Ward Beechcr. A.B. Woodbridge, N. J. Luther Martin Bingaman. Sc.B. MMinburg Raymond Frank Brandiff. A.B. Lewisburg Clara May Cassel, A.B. York Thelma Grace Corman. A.B. Coburn David Roger Davis, A.B. Wilkes-Barre John Anderson Davis, Sc.B. WilUamspoct Weibley Knowles Dean. Ph.B. Newport Dorothea Flint, A.B. Toms River, N. J. Katherine Louisa Forrest, A.B. Bellwood Earl Anson Gill, Sc.B. Lewisburg Walter Eliot Hall, Sc.B. Trenton, N. J. Hugh Charles Houser. A.B. Mifftintown Paul Kepncr Jarrett. Sc.B. Sunbury George Jacob Keller, Sc.B. Lock Haven Allen Irving Klinger. Sc.B. Liverpool John Leroy Kohl Jr., Sc.B. Clark ' s Summit John William Krueger, Sc.B. Summit Hill Shirley Merrill Leavitt, Sc.B. Woodctiff. N. J. George Franklin Bell Lehman. A.B. Lock Haven Charles Theodore Lontz. A.B. Milton George Lyter, A.B. Montoursville Francis Meeker. Sc.B. Hunlock Creek Thomas Vaughn Morgan, A.B. Frack ville Kenneth Thompson Murphcy, A.B. Trenton, N. J. William Edwin Parson Jr., Sc.B. Montgomery Arthur Enoch Paulhamus. Sc.B. Montoursville Kenneth L. Preisler, A.B. Watsontown Charles Henry Rivenburg. A.B. Geneseo, III. Daniel Schwartz, A.B. Urban Edward Samuel Shedd, Sc.B. Bloomsburg Carl Grey Suavely, A.B. Lewisburg Charles McCool Snyder, A.B. MiMinburg Charles Robert Snyder, A.B. Williamsport Frank Emerick Strine, Sc.B. Milton SENIOR CL SS Casimir Dubes Alexander. Ed. Charleroi Robert S. Anderson, Biol.. Ki) Parsons John Jacob Androski, Biol., tFA Scranton Walter H. Arman, A.B.. tK Easton Dorothy A. Ballard, A.B., K Norristown Frank Fred Becker, Biol. Hawthorne. N. J. Dorothy E. Beistle. AB. Shippensburg Mary D. Bell. A.B.. AZ Johnstown Joseph S. Bellmeycr, C. H F., -X Germantown Paul Benson, Ed. Lewisburg Samuel W. Bernstein, A.B., AU Scranton Charles R. Bidelspachcr, A.B., XAE Williamsport Stanley J. Bienus, A.B.. tlv Wilkes-Barre Janet L. Blair. A.B., IIB Lewisburg Thirty (Continued) K UK A OTSJ Ada Bliinu-nth.il. C. Riihu. ' ay, N. J. I.orcn Paul Bly. Biol. Shin )leh()u e Phillip John BoscarcU. A.B , I renlon, N. J. Pranlilin A. Bower. A B. Dan ci lie Paul A. Bowers. Bio!.. i;X Big Run Hampton H. Bray. MM. KM ' Germantou. ' n Daniel C. Brouse. C. 8 F. l.eivishurci S. O. Brown. C.E.. HK New Castle Woodrow B. Bryan. A.B.. Ai: £)un(i ' si. ' i7 i ' Helen J. Butler. A.B.. M Narhenh Mavette S. Carli.ss. A.B.. KA Johnstown John B. Cavallero, C.E.. BK Grenloch, N.J. Louise H. Christian, Biol.. AXS2 Lewisburcf Edna M. Clayton. Ed.. AAA Red Bank. N. J. Edna R. Cleckner. A.B., Harrisburg James J. Colavita. Biol. Newark, N. J. James Tracy Converse, C. Xi F.. AXA Athens Clare M. Conway. A.B . AXfi Philadelphia Franklin H. Cook. A.B.. AXM K ' li ' ksburg Robert N. Cook. A.B., AXM Vicksbury Robert Francis Cooney. A.B . 4 K Scran I on II B A A Margaret E. Comely. Madera William H. Culler. C. West Newion A.B , +M rA James H. Davis. Minersville A.B. M. W. Dcmler. C.E. Bradford A0 Charles E. Diehl. A.B Williamsport Joseph A. DiPace, Ch.E., AXA Wilmington, Del. James M. Dobbie. E.E. Pitlston Eleanor .S. Dodd, Ed , i:iA BlooniHeld, N. J. Margaret B. Dougherty. A.B.. KA Pun. sutawneg John H. Duff, A.B., em Throop H. LaRue Dunlap. Ch.E. Afon oursi. ' i ( ' George Eastburn. Ed., I . B Philadelphia Mildred M. Eisley. A.B. Lewi. ' iburg Fred L. Englerth. Biol.. i:X Dayton. Ohio Frank A. Esposito. M.E.. A+A Paterson. N. J. Ellen M. Evans. A.B. Tanjatiua G. F. Fahringer, M.E.. KAI ' Berwick Francis F. Fairchild. E.E.. ilAE Canton Albert H. Fenstermacher. A.B., i:X lamaqua Anna 1.. Ferucci. A.B. Hummelstown Franklin W. Figner. C. 8 F., SAE Paxtang C. D. Fisher, M.E. Allenwood Gretchen C. Fisher, A B., A . Berlin. N.J. Frederick D. Flaherty. A.B.. AXA New York. N. Y. J. A. Flynn. M.E., i:X PlainHeld, N. J. John M. Flumerfelt, Biol . I ' rA Picture Rocks Edward J. Frack. A.B., HT Prack cille Phillip K. Frederick. C. B F. Lewishurg Charles F ' riedman. Biol. Astoria. I.. I.. N. Y, Robert Lincoln Gaffney. C. iS F.. AXA Gloucester. Mass. Ralph William Geise. Biol. Sunhurg William C. Gerken. A.B.. BK Brooklyn. N. Y. If T birty-sci en X I Meyer H. Ginsberg. A.B., 2;AJI Newark. N. J. Wilbur B. Gooderham. Shamokin Sarnh K. Graham. A.B,, Spruce Hill Ernest A. Grauer. C. ( New York. N. Y. Anna M. Graybill. A.B. Refton Wilmer D. Greulich. A.B,. 4 K East Greenville David L. Griffiths. Ed. Scranton Marie E. Groff. A B , Watsontown Margaret Grove. A. Wesf Milton Alfred B. Haas, A. Shamokin Marjorie D. Hahn. Bai onne. N. J. Henry W. Hallctt. A.B. Wilminylon, Del. Daniel Halpern. Biol.. i;AM Newark. N. J. Mary T. Hazard. A B,. AAA Philadelphia George H Heinisch. E.E. New Britain. Conn. Giles D. Helps. C.  F.. Ai; Summit Hill George D. Henderson. C. Glen Cove. N. Y. Quinton D. Hewitt. A.B. Saratoga. Wyoming Julia A. Hoffman. A.B. Wtlliamsport Edward C. Houck. C. a F., Altoona Margaret E. Huling. A. B.. AXn WilliamsporC Virginia M. Humphreys, A.B., AAA Philadelphia David M. Jenkins. A.B., AB Wilkes-Barre Dorothy E. Jenks. A.B. Carthage. N. Y. Guinaeth M. Johnston, Creensburg Philip E. Jones. A.B. Nanticoke Viola M. Kaste, A.B. Vandergrift  F.. i:x AAA eTQ A.B., AAA i rA Alton R. Kemp. C.  F.. KAP Livonia. N. Y. Harold Edward Kenseth. A.B.. AS Millon. Mass. Margie J. Kerr. A.B.. AAA Frankford. Philadelphia Edward R. King. ME.. AK Quakertown Catherine A. Ledden. A.B. Trenton, N. J. Rhoda A. Lee, C. K F.. AXfi Carbondale Mabel Lesher, A.B. Camden. N. J. Alice M. Leslie. A.B.. IIB Bridgelon. N. J. Frank Kennard Lewis. A.B.. AX.M Philadelphia Harriet Jean Lewis. Ch.E. Newton Square William Singleton Liming. A.B,. AXM Toms River. N. J. Sidney Z. Lintz. Biol. Philadelphia Bernard M. Loth. A.B,. i:AM Newburgh. N. Y. Charles M. Lutz. C. 8 F.. SAE Bloomsburg John L. McGoldnck. C. 8 F.. Ki: Plain field. N.J. B, R. McGrath Jr.. C.E.. KS Grand Island. Nebr. Gerald J. Mclnerney. Ch.E. Elmira. N. Y. Robert McKeevcr. Ch E . AXM Summit Hill Louise E. MacLaren. A.B,. i;i:A Vandergrift Norman D. MacKcnzie. Ch.E.. iK Philadelphia John Dominick Maloy, A.B. Highland Park. Mich. Hugh L. Marshall. C. 8 F., KS Williamsporl Muriel M. Marshall. A.B.. AAA Bloomsburg John C. Mathews. A.B., HTfi New Britain. Conn. James William Mcttler, A.B.. AXM Crou,7 Harry J. Meyer. A.B.. SX fords, N. J. Lucile M. Meyer. A.B., AXO Bayonne, N. J. T j r yaxhl m SEMOKS (Conliniu ' d) S.ir.i I. Miller. A.B. Mnnliionnry John I.. Mohr. A B . OTV. liniilinii How.ud ]■. D. Mosor. Hu)l., OTU Ufthling N.ulian Moslcr. Biol. Ni ' wark. N. J. Edward I.. Nicd. Ed.. ' I ' KM ' Dan CI lie Pcjrl E. Nicmjn. A IV. ' I EA Mitllmhurg I ' rcd Millman Offcnkr.int Biol. Nfu-ark. N.J. W. Frederick Ort. Biol.. K Qiiakirloicn Chester D. W. Owen.s. A B.. AX.M ButJalo. N. Y. Horry C. Owens, A.B.. K I ' Hazh ' lon Njn Mae Park. A.B.. KA Su. ' 1 ' ilesboro. N. J. Margaret Piersol. A.B , AAA Burgetlstoivn Arthur Curtis Pratt, Biol.. UK Danifhon. Conn. Burt C Pratt. Ch.E!.. A Harnshurg Donald B. Proctor. A.B.. Ai; HaJilvn Heights. N. J. Bertha L. Rakestraw. A.B. Mumourscille Mary Reeder. A.B. Newberry Charles i:. Reedy. H.E. West Milton Ralph M. Rcish. A B.. OTSJ Cowan Stanley O. Rider. C.  I ' .. OTl! Caledonia. N. Y. Robert Mack Rodgers. Ch.E. SeUnsgroVe Anna M. Rohland, A.B . ' I ' M Palmgra. N. Y. Harold G. Roos. A.B. Grand Island, Nebr. Howard C. Rose. A B.. IX Newark. N.J. Howard J. Rose. A B . i;X Oil City I.ouis J. Russo. Biol . . X. Trenton. N. J. Campbell Rutledge. Ch.i; . AX.M Jtihnstown David S. Sarner. Biol . i;A.M Elmira. N. Y. Marguerite A. Schafer. Biol. Bath Dorothy A. .Schiill . Biol. Wilkes Barre Charlotte S. Shaffer. Biol . AXU Allentown Carl W. Sheasley. A.B. I.eWisburg K. [■ . Shercr. Ch E., AK I Knoxville Charles F. Sicde Jr., A.B. Arlington. N. J. Amos C. Sipe. Ch.E.. AX.M Fort Toten, N. Y . Edmund A. Smith. C. W. F , OTSi Garwoud. N. J. Mabel B. Smith, A.B.. KA Mourestown, N. J. Marjorie L. Smith. Biol. Altoona William N. Smith. C.  F.. i;X Siinbiiry M. Wilson Snyder, Biol.. i;AK Manor Warren B. Stapleton. A.B. Tamaqua Emily A. Steininger. A.B.. AAA Lewisburg Samuel Sidney Stern, A.B. Bernardsville, N. J. F. Fthelyn Streamer. A.B.. AXS! Wilkinsbury J. Willard Strouse. Biol . AXM I ' erkasie Karl H. Stutzman. lid . BK Wilhamsport Mildred M. Styer, A.B.. AX! Kennett Square William C. Sutherland. C. « F . ■I-IC Pittsburgh Eunice L Swan. A.B. l.aJose ' Fhelma I. Swenson. A B,. AAA Philadelphia Albert M. Tewk.sbury. A.B. Kingsley Elizabeth A. Thayer. A B . -t-.M Sea Gate, N. Y. Mildred C. Thomson. A B.. . V. La Jose Frances E. Tompkins. A.B. Paterson, N. J. li K. Thirty-nine i (Continued) Raymond G. Townsend. A.B. Saxtons River, Vt. Lorna Vanderhoof. Ed.. i)i;A Bloomtield. N. J. Leland C. Vandermark, A B.. KS Nanticoke Margaret M. Van Tuyl, A.B., AXn Creslwood, N. Y. George J. Vetter. A.B., AXA Elwira. N. Y. Abe W. Wasserman, A.B., 2AM Newark. N. J. Alvin G. Wedeen. C. 8 F., 2AM Perth Amboy, N. J. C. Edmund Wells. A.B., 2X Potlstoiun Mary Jane Welsh, A.B.. AXn Harnsburg George S. Wentz. A.B , K2 Whitemursh Willard K. West. A.B. Ashley John C. Westfall. C. « F.. era Avon, N. Y. Rachacl D. White. A.B.. KA Nescopeck Thomas H. Wilkenson. C. Xi F., Follansbee, W. Va. Edward L. William.s. A.B., K2 Lansford Evelyn P. Williams. A B.. KA West Collmgsivood, N. J. Stephen L. Windes, E.E. Winnetka. III. Fannie R. Wood. A.B.. HB Muncy Janet Worthington, A.B.. ITB Muncy John W. Wright. C. 8 F., ! New Cumberland Harold D. Yoder. Biol. Juniata William H. Yohn. C. 8 F.. 2X Potlstown Donald Barr Young, C. 8 F. Antrim Margaret M. Young, A.B., AXn Trenton, N. J. Andrew Zanclla, E.E. Peacock Forty JUNIORS Wendel Stevlns Vicc-Prcsitliii CJL SS OTJICXIRS Mary Van Kirk Secretary Ruth Rippel Trctnnrer Forty-two JUHIOR CJL SS HISTOKT A S Juniors at Buckncll, wc arc beginning to rc.ili c how much of our college II htc h.is already passed, and how little time we have left to accomplish all those things we have been planning lo do. We are now on the threshold of entering our last year of college life, as Seniors of Bucknell — yet as we look back, it seems but yesterday that we were Freshmen. What valuable experiences and associations we have had in our years here, to cherish and appreciate in our later life. As freshmen, we began a new phase of life, the most important we shall ever probably know. As wc passed our first year we found ourselves gradually changing the ideas we had in our weeks of orientation. We have now grown from boyhood and girlhood to manhood and womanliood. X ' e cannot help but feel the refining influence of our college training and to sense a co-operative spirit ot class and college. There are many things left undone yet, things which we, the Class of 1934, must do in our last year, h is with this resolution that we are looking forward to our final year at Bucknell. 1 torty-lhi ISABELLE ALRICH Is Izzy Lcwisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa. Chemical Engineering Course. Mary Ellen Arner Mary Milton High School Milton. Pa. A.B. Course; Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Edu- cation Club (2. 3) . J. Thomas Baker Jr. Tow Juki ' George School Avondalc, Pa. Thcta Upsilon Omega: Electrical Engi- neering Course: A. I. E. E. : Tennis ( 1 ) : Band ( 1 . 2) : Class Football ( 1 ) ; Golf Club. Robert Gerould Ballentine Bub Bally Lewisburg High School Lcwisburg. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha: A.B. Course: Forum (2. 3), President (3); Manager Freshman Basketball (2). faity-fimr SANPORD Louis BARCUS Spark Llmira Free Acjdcmy 1-lniir.i. N. Y. Commerce and Finance Course; As- sistant Circubiion Manager Bucknel- lian ( 1 ) ; Commerce and Finance Club (1. 2. 3) : Y. M. C. A. ( I. 2), Cabinet ( 3 ) ; Intramural Athletic Committee ( 3 ) Non-Fraternity Organization (2, 3) Assistant Manager Varsity Soccer (2) Manager Varsity Soccer (3): Chairman F ' reshmen Discussion Groups (1): Class Football (1). Anna Palh.ini- Bashore l M Port Royal High School Port Royal, Pa. A.B. Course. SARA E. BKACOM SalW Wilkinsburg High School Wilkinsburg. Pa. Phi Mu: A.B. Course; French Club; Education Club. Pirates of Penzance Cast. Roland Hunsberger Bean heanie Collegcvillc High School Creamery. Pa. Sigma Chi; Friars; Mechanical Engi- neering Course; Chairman Freshman Hop Committee; Football (I. 2. 3); Baseball ( 1 . 2 ) ; Track ( 1 ) ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity B Club. forty -flic A. Fay Beighly Fay Vandergrift High School Vandergrift. Pa. Phi Kappa Psi: Mechanical Engineering Course: A. S. M. E.; Baseball (1). Laura Elizabeth Beltz John Harris High School Harrisburg. Pa. Alpha Chi Omega: A.B. Course: So- ciological Society ( 2. 3 ) : W. A. A. ( 1 , 2. 3), Council (3) : Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3). Cabinet (3): Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention ( 3 I : Education Cl ub ( 3 ) : Captain Sorority Hockey Team: Basket- ball. Leslie H. Berk Les Mercersburg Academy Frackville. Pa. Kappa Sigma; A.B. Course; Football (2, 3). ¥orty-s,ix To) Norman BrRKOVvnz Norm West Side High School Newark. N. .1. Sigmj Alph.i Mil; B.S. in Biology Course: Germania (1. 2); Class F ' ooiball ( 1) : Tennis ( 2) . Larry Burlev Larrxj Mount Union High School Mount Union. Pa. Sigma Chi ; Mechanical Engineering Course: Boxing (1. 2. 3): Soccer (3): Baseball (2): Freshman Hop Committee: Sophomore Cotillion Committee. WVNIPRED E. W. BIRKS Vreddie W ' illijmsport High School W ' illiamsport. Pa. A B. Course. IRVIN Bl AKl SI.KE ri ' DuBois High School DuBois. Pa. Sigma Alpha Hpsilon: Electrical Engi- neering Course. Forty-snen Kenneth S. Brickley ■■Brick Lock Haven High School Lock Haven, Pa. Alpha Chi Mu: Pre-Medical Course: Freshman Track (2). Lawrence R. Bond Larry Newton High School Newark Tech. Branchville. N. J. Beta Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma: Chem- ical Engineering Course: Boxing (1): Track (1). Louis Benson Bristol Benny Detroit Eastern High School Detroit, Mich. Phi Gamma Delta : Pre-Dcntal Course. Forty-fight CilARl-l-S A. BrKl.lK Charlie William Penn High School York. Pa. Phi Lambda Theta: Civil Engineering Course: A. S. C. E.: Band (1. 2. 3). Eunice Cabot Funic Hamplon Bays Hiyh School Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Course: Basketball (1. 2. 3) Hockey (1. 2. 3): Education Club (1) W. A. A. (1): Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3) Student Christian Ecllowship (1. 2. 3). President (3): Camp Whclen Delegate (2,1: Sociological Society (1. 2. 3). IHKOIXJRE S. CAPIK ••7W Perth Amboy High School Perth Amboy. N. J. Phi Kappa Psi : Phi Delta Epsilon : Delta iMu Delta: Commerce and Finance Course: Commerce and Finance Club (2. 3): Bucknellian. Advertising Man- ager (I. 2). Business Manager (3) Class Football ( I ) : String Orchestra ( 2) Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2) Mens Glee Club (3); LAgenda Staff (3). JOSl PH J. Caravagi.io Joe Norwich High School Norwich. N. Y. Commerce and Finance Course: Foot- ball (1. 2. 3): Baseball (I): Commerce and Finance Club (I. 2. 3). Forly-iiinc © Louis Cardarelli Louie Stumpii Dormont High School Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Alpha Phi Delta: A.B. Course: Sym- phony Orchestra (2): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Bucknell-in-Brazil (2). Thomas Gaetano Carlomagno Lincoln Doc Eastside High School Paterson, N. J. Alpha Phi Delta: B.S. in Biology Course: Sociological Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 5): Varsity Track (2); Class Football (1). Robert C. Cawley Bob Williamsport High School Milton. Pa. Kappa Sigma: B.S. in Biology Course. JOHN Leon Cisek Ciz Chiz Dickinson High School Jersey City, N. J. Phi Kappa: B.S. in Education Course: Baseball ( 1) : Track ( 1 ) . Fifty Alex Norman Cohhn ■■Af Jairns M.idison High School Brooklyn. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu: B. S. in Biology Course: Varsity Soccer (2. 3): Varsity Boxing (2): Junior Prom Committee. ROBnRT B. CoillN -Bob- Gorton High School New York. N. Y. Phi Lambda Theta: Phi Mu Alpha; A.B. Course: Band: Symphony Orchestra: Mixed Chorus: Y. M. C. A. Paul C. Conppr Lewisburg High School l.cwisburg. Pa. Phi Mu Alpha: A.B. Course: Sinfonia: Band I 1 . 2. 5 ) : Symphony Orchestra (1. 2). Glee Club (5): Mixed Chorus (3): l Agenda Staff Ci): Education Club (2). James M. Converse i i ' m Montoursville High School Montoursville. Pa. Beta Kappa: B.S. in Biology Course: Band (1. 2): Symphony Orchestra (2): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3): Track (2): L ' Agenda Staff. Fifly-one John C. Crovlh Philipsburg High School Philipsburg. Pa. Kappa Delta Rho: Electrical Engineer- ing Course: Glee Club ( 1 ) : A. I. E. E. (1. 2). Richard a. Curnow •■Dick Coughlin High School Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A.B. Course: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Student Christian Fellowship. William A. Dando ■Bilf Cheltenham High School Oreland. Pa. Delta Sigma: Pi Delta Epsilon: A.B. Course: Cap and Dagger. Publicity Man- ager (2. 3 ) : Athletic Editor of L ' Agcnda : Bucknellian Staff (1. 2). Assistant Sports Editor (2): Chairman Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee. Fifty-tuo z) Helkn I.. Davis Port Jefferson High School Coram. N. Y. B.S. in Educjtion Course: W, A. A. (1. 2. 3): Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3): Fellowship Club (1. 1. 3); Hockey (1. 2. 3); Basketball (1, 2. 3); Delegate to Model League of Nations Conference (2). Mildred Caroi.ini-: Davis Havcrford High School Brooklinc. Pa. Kappa Delta: B.S. in Biology Course: Y. W. C. A. Treasurer f3): W. A. A. (1. 2. 3); Senate (3): Education Club (3). Joseph R. Deacon Joe ' Deeh Bordcntown High School Bordentown. N. J. Kappa Sigma: A.B. Course: f-reshman Track: Freshman Medley Relay Team: Class Football ( 1 ) : Bucknellian Staff (1): Varsity Track (2. 3): LAgenda Staff (3): Education Club (2. 3): So- ciological Society (1). John B. Dimi ' siv Jack Ridley Park High School Ridley Park. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A.B. Course: Football (1. 2. 3): Track (1. 2): Jun- ior Prom Committee: Varsity B Club: L Agenda Staff (3). fijly-lhrce St. Petersburg High School St. Petersburg. Fla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.B. Course; Cap and Dagger. W. JAMES DINSMORE Jim Warren Central High School Chicago. 111. Lambda Chi Alpha: A.B. Course: As- sistant Program Director of WJBU, Sports Announcer. Jack Vincent Dorman Jack Connellsvillc High School Smithton. Pa. Sigma Chi: Druids: Mechanical Engi- neering Course: F-ootball (1. 2. 3): American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity ' B ' Club. Dorothy Hitm Druckemiller Dottie Sunbury High School Sunbury, Pa. Pi Beta Phi: C. E. A.: A.B. Course: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2). Fifty- four To) NuiL Franklin Dunkle -AW Lcwisburg High School I.cwisburg. Pa. A.B. in Biology Course: Commerce and Finance Club: L ' Agcnda Staff (3): Class Football (1, 2): Sociological So- ciety (2). Virginia Dunkle Cinnie Lewisburg High School Lewisburg. Pa. Pi Beta Phi: A.B. Course; Cap and Dagger ( 1 . 2. 3 ) : Y. W. C. A. : W. A. A.: Women ' s Glee Club. fe John H. Fisinhaulr Howet Northumberland High School Northumberland. Pa. Electrical Engineering Course: Radio Club: Intcrdass Football (2). Wii.LiA.M Frank Elias ■■BiH New Brunswick High School New Brunswick. N. J. Kappa Delta Rho: Friars: Phi Sigma: B S. in Biology Course; Frcsbnijn Class Football: Track (1. 2. J); Biological Society. Fifty-file Joseph Aldridge Everitt Joe Langhornc High School Bristol, Pa. Delta Kappa Phi: B.S. in Electrical Engineering Course: A. I. E. E.. Secretary (2), Vice-President (3): Track (3): Class Football (1 ) : L ' Agenda Staff: Jun- ior Prom Committee. - HENRY FALIVENE Hunk Hennie East Side High School Paterson. N. J. Alpha Phi Delta: Civil Engineering Course; A. S. C. E.;v Course: American Society of Civil Engi- neers: Big Four Engineering Society: L ' Agenda Staff: Varsity Soccer (2, 3): Class Football; Varsity Track (2) : Soccer Team. James F. Favino Jim Newburgh Free Academy Newburgh. N. Y. Phi Kappa: Druids; Civil Engineering Course: American Society of Civil Engi- neers: Big Four Engineering Society: L ' Agenda Staff (.3) : Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Hijty-si ff) v.. r;l,IZABl:1H [-IRGUSON Rhi i Oxford High School Oxford. Pj. Kjppa Delta: A.B. in Biology Course: Education Club. Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Bucknellian Staff. Edwin W. I-i,i-xhr ■■£( ■ Williamsport High School Williamsport. Pa. Beta Kappa: B S. in Biology Course: Sophomore Cotillion Committee. fe KA|}1KVN MOVI-R Kan I-LUCK West Chester High School West Chester. Pa. Alpha Chi Omega: A.B. Course: Wo- men ' s Secretary-Treasurer (1. 3): Socio- logical Society (2). Secretary-Treasurer d): Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. HI5NA JANI- rOSTLR Johnny Hampton Bays High School A.B. Course: Women ' s Student Senate ( 3 ) : Y. W. C. A. (1.2.3). Vice Presi- dent (3): Student Christian F-ellowship (1. 2. 3). Secretary (2): Sociological So- ciety (I. 2. 3) ; French Club (1. 2): Education Club (2. 5). Treasurer (3): W. A. A. (I. 2. 3). Representative (3). Vice-President (3): Basketball (1. 2. 3): Hockey (1. 2). fifly-ienn ' . ♦. ♦. TiLMAN Harrison Foust ■•T.7 Milton High School Milton. Pa. Delta Phi Alpha: B S. in Biology Course. Gladys Elizabeth Gandar Goose Collingswood High School Collings%vood. N. J. Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 31 ; W. A. A. (1. 2. 3) ; Edu- cation Club (2. 3 ) . WOODROW W. GANGEWERE Woodie AUentown Preparatory School Allentown. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Phi Sigma; A.B. Course; Soccer (1. 2). MARY E. Garrison Scaramouche Overbrook High School Nanticoke. Pa. Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; W. A. A. (2. 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3) : French Club (1, 2): Education Club (2): Sociological Society (3): Forum (2. 3) ; Winner of Freshman Declamation Contest for Women. Fifty-eight Ll:AH G. GEDRICH -Lee ' - I.cwisburg High School H.urisbiirg. Pa. Phi Epsilon Alpha: A B. Course; French Chih ( ] . 1) : Education Chib ( 2 ) . WALTER C. GEIGER ■■Walt Sunhury High School Sunbury. Pa. Delta Kappa Phi; Mechanical Engineer- ing Course: American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. F-KANK Edward Gerlitz Jr. liurp Simon Grat High School Philadelphia. Pa. Delta Sigma; Theia Alpha Phi: Pi Delta Epsilon; B.S. in Civil Engineering Course: American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Cap and Dagger (I. 2. ' 5). Assist- ant Business Manager (1. 2). Business Manager 1 ): Buckncllian Staff (1. 2. ). Assistant Circulation Manager (1). Circulation Manager (2). Advertising Manager ( ). King Productions ( ). Business Manager (3); L ' Agenda Staff (3). W ' ALII K H. Gil. LM. AND ■GiV Cilly ' W ' ilkinsburg High School Wilkinsburg. Pa. Keystone Academy Kappa Sigma: Mechanical Engineering Course; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Big Four Engineering Society: Frosh Football. Basketball. Track: Var- sity Football (2. 3): Basketball (2. 3): Track (2. 3). Fifly-nine ' ♦.♦. Karl Freeman Glou Porky Wyoming Seminary Plymouth, Pa. Commerce and Finance Course: Com- merce and Finance Club; French Club. Mary Charlotte Glunt Char Rutherford High School Rutherford. N. J. Alpha Chi Omega; Commerce and Fi- nance Course; Commerce and Finance Club: French Club (1. 2) : Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Laura Goldstein Lolly Stevenson High School Brooklyn. N. Y. Phi Epsilon Alpha; A.B. Course; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; L ' Agenda Staff. Paul N. W. Graham Kayo Elnura Free Academy Elmira, N. Y. Beta Kappa; Beta Epsilon Sigma: B.S. in Chemical Engineering Course. Sixty fz) HE;L1:N E. GREHN West York High School York. Pa. Phi Mu: A.B. Course: Education Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: French Club: Freshman Hop Committee. John E. Griffiths Griff Kunnel Edgcwood High School Edgcwood. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: A.B. Course; Frosh Track: Interfraternity Track (1. 2): Belle Hop. Exchange Editor (3) ; Frosh Hop Committee. W ' ALKI R GROIZINGLR Grelz Gcrmantown High School Gcrmintown. Philadelphia. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Sigma Alpha: A.B. Course: Freshman Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee. Lee Allen Grove Buhh Milton High School West Milton. Pa A.B. in Economics Course: Commerce and Finance Club. Sixty-one ■ .. f % f , K L Vincent Alexis Halbert Vint:e Bayonnc (N. J) High School Belleville High School Punxsutawncy. Pa. Sigma Chi: Kappa Phi Kappa: B.S. in Biology Course: Education Club: Business Manager. Freshman Handbook (2). William Hallbauer Ginger Central Evening High School Philadelphia. Pa. Delta Phi Alpha: Sigma Tau Delta: A.B. Course: Student Christian Fellow- ship: Men ' s Glee Club. Roland Flick Harbeson R .ibc Milton High School Milton. Pa. Sigma Chi: B.S. in Biology Course: Symphony Orchestra (2. 3 ) : Education Club. George Stafford Harris Slatl Northwestern High School Detroit. Mich. Phi Gamma Delta: B.S. in Biology Course: Class Treasurer ( 1 ) : Freshman Track: Freshman Hop Committee; Inter- fraternity Track ( 1 ) . S ' ix!y-lwo ROBHRT J. HAKRIS ■■Bob ' ' Gloucester High School Gloucester. M.iss. Lambda Chi Alpha; Druids: Mechan- ical Engineering Course: Baseball ( 1 ) : In- tramural Council (3): I. Agenda Staff (3j : American Society of Mechanical I;n- gineers. Hnrni M. C. HASsi-LBhiu.iK Hunter College High School Mount Vernon High School Mount Vernon. N. Y. Phi Mu: Delta Phi Alpha: A.B. Course: V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Educa- tion Club. HINRV KiMBI-R HARIMAN ■Hank ' Bloomsburg High School Bloomsburg. Pa. Phi I ambda Thcta: Phi Sigma: Delta Phi Alpha: B.S. in Biology Course. ISABl.I. HOIMI S HAIlll I.D Coatcsvillc High School Coatcsvillc, Pa. Pi Beta Phi: C. E. A.: A.B. Course: Pan-Hellenic Association (?). Treasurer ( 3 ) : W. S. G. ( 2) : Sociological Society: V. A. A.: Y. W. C. A,: Women ' s Junior Class President: I. ' Agenda Staff (3); Junior Prom Committee. Sixty-three t ♦. ♦ « ' v. Glen Philip Haupt Haupt Lewis Township High School Millmont. Pa. Chemical Engineering Course. Evelyn E. Hawk Hawkie Frenchtown High School Milford, N. J. Kappa Delta; A.B. Course: Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3): W. A. A. (1. 2): EcJuca- tion Club (3): Sociological Society (1). Naomi Heritage Nomie Glassboro High School MuUica Hill. N. J. Wilson College Chambersburg. Pa. Phi Mu: A.B. Course: Education Club (2) : French Club (2) : W. A. A. (2. 3) : Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). Jean Blair Hill Bunker Lewistown High School Lewistown, Pa. Kappa Delta: C. E. A.: B.S. in Biology Course: Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3): W. A. A. ( 1 . 2. 3 ) : Student Senate ( 2) . Sixty -four o) Heli-n Lri: Hor i-ni r Havorford High School Oakmont. Pa. Delta Delia Delta: C, E. A.: Sigma Tau Delta: A.B. Course: Y. V. C. A. Freshmen Commission: W. A. A. (1.2): Sociological Society (2) : Education Club: Student Senate: Commerce and Finance Club Anna Rebecca Holtzinger Ann Red 1 ion High School Windsor, Pa. A.B. Course: I reshman Hop Commit- tee (1 ) : Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3) : Educa- tion Club (3): French Club (1. 2): Mixed Chorus (3 W. A. A. (1) ; Cap and Dagger. Vernon Tilgii.man Hontz Tillii Dutih Summit Hill High School Summit Hill, Pa. Delta Sigma: Theia Alpha Phi: A.B. Course: Cap and Dagger. Stage Manager (1. 2, 3) : Education Club: Class Football (1): Sociological Society: Junior Prom Committee. Al.ERED Beardslev Howe: •Al ' . Jamaica High Scluiol .Jamaica. N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Mu Hpsilon: Pi Delta I-psilon: Sinfonia: Friars: Commerce and Finance Course: Band (1. 2); Symphony Orchestra (1. 2. 3): Belle Hop, Advertising Manager ( 1 , 2. 3l: I Agenda Representative: Men ' s Glee Club: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Commerce and Finance Club: Y M, C. A. Representative. Sixty- file Ethel Hutchins Bbckstone Preparatory School, Virginia Englewood. N. J. B.S. in Education Course: Symphony Orchestra ( 1 . 2 ) ; Y. W. C. A. ; Educa- tion Club (2): Sociological Society (1). Mary Elvina Iddings Polly Ann Mifflinburg High School Mifflinburg, Pa. A.B. Course. Bruce B. Jacobs Jake Monroe High School Rochester, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha: Civil Engineering Course; Cross-Country { 1 ) : Track ( 1 ) : Symphony Orchestra (1. 2, 3). Slsty-six Isabel M. Jamhs i immc Lansford High School l.ansford. Pa. A.B. Course: Education Club: French Club: Y. W. C. A. Jack R. .)i it ■ ' Rabbit ' Bcllefontc High School Tcrrc Haute, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Friars: A.B. Course: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Track: Freshman Hop Committee. owiN W. Ja. ii:s ■■Ji-ff Scranton Tech High School AUentown. Pa. Kappa Sigma: Civil Engineering Course: American Society of Civil Engi- neers: Big Four Engineering Society: Freshman Hop Committee: Captain, Freshman Basketball: Freshman Football: Freshman Track: Varsity Football (2, 3), Co-Captain (3): Varsity Basketball (2, 3): Varsity Track (2. 3); Junior Prom Committee. l.AL ' KA El.l ANOK JOHNSON Johnnie Downingtown High School Downingtown, Pa. A.B. Course: Women ' s Glee Club (1. 2. 3) : W . A. A. (1. 2. 3). 3 Sixiy-si ' t ' CH Walter A. Johnson Wall Johnny Lambertville High School Lambertville. N. J. Phi Gamma Delta: B.S. in Civil Engi- neering: American Society of Civil Engi- neers: Freshman Football. Ira I. Kaminsky Flash West Side High School Newark, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu: B.S. in Biology Course: Germania Club (1. 1) : Varsity Soccer (2. 3): Varsity Tennis (2); Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Socio- logical Society (2): Class Football (2). Elizabeth E. Kay Belly Kay Wildwood High School Wildwood. N. J. Mu Phi Epsilon: A.B. Course: Wo- men ' s Glee Club: Betty Kay WJBU; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Bach Chorus. Tho.mas Aubrey Ke.mp Stud Hagerstown High School Hagerstown, Md. Theta Upsilon Omega: Kappa Phi Kappa: Pi Sigma Alpha: A.B. Course: French Club (2, 3); Sociological Society (3): Education Club (3). Si- ty-eight rz) DOROIHV GHRIRUDI- KKSTHR ' ■Dot Garfield High School Akron. Ohio Hatha A ' jy-Broun High School Cleveland, Ohio Old Trail School Akron, Ohio Phi Mu; Theta Alpha Phi; A.B. Course: Cap and Dagger; Freshman Com- mission; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3) ; W, A. A, (1, 2. 3) ; French Club (1, 2) ; Education Club (3) ; Women ' s Glee Club (2) : Mixed Chorus (2, 3). Joseph w. Kitlb Jockie Ridgefield Park High School Ridgeficld Park. N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ing Course; Baseball (1. (1. 2). Civil Engineer- 2, 3 ) ; Boxing fe Jamhs Ci.VDi ' Kinc,sm-:y Kiriiia Crcsson High School Cresson. Pa. Phi Lambda Theta: Commerce and Finance Course (2); Commerce and Fi- nance Club: Golf Club (I, 2, 3); Band (I, 2, 3). Manager (3): Symphony Orchestra (1, 2). Frank S. Knichts Frank Johnsonburg High School Johnsonburg. Pa. Kappa Delta Rho; A,B. Course: Fresh- man Track. Manager (2) : Varsity Track. Manager ( 3 ) ; French Club ( 1 ) . Sisty-nine ELLEN KOSER Lewisburg High School Lewisburg. Pa. Pi Beta Phi: A.B. Course. Wesley Rlidolpii Khsilr •■U ' c.s ' ■Rtuly ' Richmond Hill High School Richmond Hill. N. Y. Alpha Chi Mu; A.B. Cours:; Men ' s Glee Club ( I ) : Varsity Soccer (1 , 2. 3 ) , Captain (4): Fraternity Track (2, 3); Sociological Society (2) : Soccer, Captain- Elect (3). Charles A. Kothe Jr. Chuck Meadville High School Meadville. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A.B. Course: Cap and Dagger: Debating Team: Belle Hop. HARRIhl KRAMLR Kramer Plainficid High School Plainfield. N. J. Phi Epsilon Alpha: A.B. Course: French Club (I. 2) : Freshman Hop Committee ( I ) : Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2): Pianist. May Day (1. 2) : Student Religious Survey Committee (2). Seventy John C. Kuisacki Johnniu Reading High School Rf.iding. Pa. A.B. Course: Football (1,2. ): Box- ing (I. 2. 3), Captain (4): Track (1. 2, 3). Lois Virginia Kurtz Fairfax Hall. Virginia Bellcfontc, Pa. Pi Beta Phi: C. E. A.: A.B. Course: Buckncllian Staff ( 1) : W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. fe KuNici-. Hii.iN Lamb Peiiili) EcJgcwood High School Penn Hall Edgcwood. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Mu: Commerce and Finance Course; V. A. A.; Y. V. C A Nina Coruinl: I.amblrt Ninu l.umbif Johnstown Center ol the University of Pittsburgh Johnstown. Pa. Kappa Delta: A.B. Course: W. A. A.: Educational Club; Sociological Society: Y. W. C. A. St ' ifiity-otic w Levere Maurice Leese Radio Hanover High School Hanover. Pa. Phi Lambda Thcta ; Electrical Engineer- ing Course: WJBU Staff {1. 2): Radio Club (1, 2) ; Track (I ). Josephine Lefkowitz Jo East Side High School Pater N. J. Phi Epsilon Alpha: A.B. Course: Wo- men ' s Student Senate (1. 2): Pan-Hcl- lenic Society (1, 2); French Club (1); Bucknellian Staff (I. 2). Reporter (1). Women ' s College Editor (2) : Member of Milk Fund Committee (1, 2). y Ruth V. Levmeister Rulhie Fuzzy Orwigsburg High School Orwigsburg. Pa. B-S. in Biology Course: Special Chorus (1 ) : Women ' s Glee Club ( 1 . 2 ) : Y. W. C. A Cabinet (I. 2); Sociological So- ciety ( 3 ) : Freshman Hop Committee ( 1 ) : Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2): W. A. A. (1, 2): Camp Whelen Delegate (2) : Germania (1 ) : Good Will Seminar (1. 2. 3) ; House of Representa- tives ( 1 . 2) . Pauline e. Light Lebanon High School Lebanon, Pa. A.B. Course. Seventy-two JOSHFH F. LiNlrTTV Joe Conyngh.im Township High School Aristes. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Course: Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Makjoril E. Lirio Marge Vindand High School Vincland. N. J. Alpha Chi Omega: A.B. Course: Hockey Team. Manager; Education Club; Y. W. C. A. GARDNbR LOUGHbRTY I.eiis Englewood High School lidgewatcr. N. J. Beta Kappa: Mechanical Engineering Course: Band (1, 2): Track (1); Sym- phony Orchestra ( I ) : Boxing ( 1 ) : American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Junior Prom Committee. DONAI.D L. McCay Don H.i leion High School Hazleton. Pa. Phi Kappa Psi: Druids: A.B. Course: Football ( 1 ) : Freshman Hop Committee: Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Sctrnty-three Elizabeth Lee Mayhew Betly Bridgeton High School Cedarvillc. N. J. Kappa Delta: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.B. Course; W. A. A. ( 1, 2, 3 ) : Y. W. C. A. ( 1 . 2. 3 ) : Sociological Society ( 1 . 2 ) ; French Club (1. 2) ; Secretary. Education Club (2); Freshman Week Committee (2). ALFRED Arnold Michelson Mike Roslyn High School Manhasset, N. Y. Phi Lambda Theta: Electrical Engineer- ing Course: Soccer (3). mr = Christine Wickert Miller Emaus High School Emaus. Pa. A.B. Course: French Club (1, 2): Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3): Mixed Chorus (3 ) : Education Club (3). Dorothea Maim ha Millikin ■■Do Wilmington High School Wilmington. Del. Phi Mu : A.B. Course; President. Fresh- man Girls: Secretary. Women ' s Student Government (2). Treasurer (3); W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Sei ' cijfy-four i- ! ' ■ ite 4 f -i- ' ■  , M. Bertha Mish Bm Middlclown High School Middlctown, Pj. B.S. in Biology Course: Symphony Orchestra (1. 2, 3). William Frank Moll ■Rilf Scw.incc Milil.iry Acjdcmy Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Delta Rho ; Friars: Commerce and Finance Course: Track (1. 2. 3); Freshman Hop Committee: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Commerce and Fi- nance Club: Education Club: French Club: Class Football (2): Junior Prom Committee. fe Dorothy A NAl ' .L:LLB Monks ■Doi ' Central High School Patcrson. N. J. A B. Course; Education Club (5): Y. V. C. A. (1. 2. 3) : W. A. A. (I ) : Cap and Dagger. Emma a. Moork Bunny Germantown High School Gratz High School Philadelphia. Pa. Alpha Chi Omega: A.B. Course: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Freshman Hop Committee: Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee: Secretary. Sophomore Class: Y. W. C. A. Representative. Junior Girls. Seventy- fi le ( Robert Morton -Bob Peddic School Plainfield. N. J. Kappa Delta Rho: Commerce and Fi- nance Course: Commerce and Finance Club: LAgenda Staff. Mary Jane Murray Jane Lower Morion High School Narherth. Pa. Delta Zeta: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.B. Course; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Educa- tion Club Ci) : Women ' s Glee Club (1) : Freshman Hop Committee. Edward Charles Myers Eddie York High School York. Pa. Sigma Chi: Druids: A.B. Course; Class President (1 ) ; Football (1, 2. 3) : Track ( 2 ) : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1 . 2 ) : So- ciological Society: Basketball (1): Var- sity B Club: Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Margaret H. Nicely Helen Watsontown High School Watsontown, Pa. Pi Mu Epsilon: A.B. Course; Y. W. C. A.: Education Club. Sci ' ciify -six n Will lAM T. Nolan ■Bill ' Phinficld High School Pbinfidd. N. J. University ol Alah.ima Kjppa Sigma; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and finance Club; Baseball ( I ). Marv ElliiN Noll Mary Ellen Millcrsburg High School Millcrsburg. Pa. Phi Mu: B.S. in Biology Course; W, A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). riMILV p. ONG l.cmmie Milton High School Milton. Pa. A.B. Course; Sociological Society (2, 3 ) : Freshman Choir. I. Marion Osborne Osy Danbury High School Danbury. Conn. Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; Sec- retary. Y. W. C. A. ( 1) ; President. Sophomore Girls (I): L ' Agenda Staff (3); W. A. A. I 1. 2. 3) : Y. V. C. A. (1, 2. 3). Sfienly-scien Jane Patterson Jane Middlctown High School Royalton, Pa. Pi Mu Epsilon: A.B. Course: Education Club (2. 3) : Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3) : W. A. A. ( 1 . 2. 3 ) : French Club ( 1 ) . John Gordon Peters Peti Audubon High School Audubon. N. J. Delta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chem- ical Engineering Course; Band (1. 2); Symphony Orchestra (2) ; Cap and Dag- ger. Electrician (2. 3); Artist Course, Shakespearean Production. Electrician. Marii: Irene Petruschak Mane Clifton High School Clifton, N. J. Phi Mu; Delta Phi Alpha; A.B. Course; French Club (1. 2); Education Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3) ; W. A. A. (1. 2. 3). St ' iriify-cight 70j JAMhS W. Pi lU. MI ' S Fill Jim Manlius School C.uih.igc. N. Y. Commerce and F- ' inancc Course: Band (1): Football (1. M; Men ' s Glee Club (1). W ' U.I.IAM Pl.ANKI Nllt)RN -Bill Williamsport High School Junior College — The Principia Williamsporl. Pa. Delta Sigma: A.B. Course: Debate Team (5): International Relations Club (3). pRfiD PINOTTI Freddie Vineland High School Vineland, N. J. Phi Kappa: Pi Mu Epsilon: Alpha Chi Sigma: B.S. in Chemical Engineering Course: Big Four Engineering Society; Photographic Editor, L ' Agenda: Interfra- ternily Y. M. C. A. Staff: Junior Prom Committee. IkANK J. Ragusan Jr. Riiiiiiy Erasmus Hall Brooklyn. N. Y. Theta Upsilon Omega: Kappa Phi Kappa: A.B. Course: Varsity Soccer (I. 2): Freshman Baseball. Sei ' cnty-nhtc GiFFORD Fulton Ramsey ' ■Giff Evander Childs High School New York. N Y. Kappa Delta Rho: Friars: Alpha Chi Sigma: Chemical Engineering Course: Freshman Track: Sophomore Track. HEDRICK C. R.WENELL ■■Hed ' Audubon High School Audubon. N. J. Kappa Delta Rho: Chemical Engineer- ing Course. 4 Paul S. Reitz Sunbury High School Fishers Ferry. Pa. Beta Kappa; A.B. Course. Ruth Rippel McKeesport High School McKeesport. Pa. Delta Zeta; Pi Mu Epsilon: A.B. Course: Y. W. C. A. { 1 . 2. 3 ) : W. A. A. (1. 2. 3) : French Club ( 1 ) : Educa- tion Club (3): Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Pan-Hellenic Council, Secre- tary: Women ' s. Vice-President (3): Treasurer. Junior Class. Eighty Doris Margaret Roli-k ■■Roltie- South Orjnge High School Mjplcvvood, N. J. Kappa Delta: B.S in Education Course: W. A. A. ( 1. 2. 5) : Y. W. C. A. (1.2. ) : L ' Agenda Staff ( ) ; I ' ducation Club (2. 3). MARGARi:T LllTLL ROO I Marye Frankford High School Somcrton. Philadelphia. Pa. Delta Delta Delta: C. E. A.: A.B. Course: Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Pan-Hellenic Council: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A : Junior Prom Committee. Joseph V. M. Ross Joe ' Berwick High School Berwick. Pa. Phi Kappa: B.S. in Biology Course: Band (1 2. )■. Symphony Orchestra lit. Charles stilwell Roush Jr. Chuck Coughlin High School Wilkes Barre. Pa. Delta Sigma: Theta Alpha Phi: Com- merce and linance Course: Cap and Dag- ger (1. 2. 3): Basketball. Assistant Man- ager (1. 2): Varsity Basketball. Manager (3): Commerce and Finance Club (1. 2): Sophomore Class President: Y. M. C. A. ( 1 ) : Sociological Society ( ! : Class Football (I ) . Eigbly-one James Lewis Rowe Jimmii Plymouth High School Plymouth, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; Commerce and Finance Course; Freshman Football: Freshman Track; Commerce and Finance Club; Junior Prom Committee. Frank A. Rubino Jr. Ruby Pope Port Washington High School Port Washington. N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta: B.S. in Civil Engi- neering Course: American Society of Civil Engineers; Big Four Engineering Society; Senior Council; Sophomore Cotillion Committee: Symphony Orchestra (1); String Quartet. Walter Watson Ruch ■Wwchi-W Elkland High School Osceola, Pa. Delta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon: A.B. Course: Debating (1); Class Football (1): Bucknellian (2. 3). Reporter (2), Assistant News Editor (2), News Editor (3): Commencement News Staff (2), News Editor (2); L ' Agenda Staff (3): Sociological Society (2); Prize, Sophomore Public Speaking Contest: Charter Member. Student Intramural Ath- letic Board ( 3 I ; King Productions (2, 3 ) . Harold David Ruger ■•Hal G. A. R. Memorial High School Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta; B.S. in Electrical Engineering Course; A. L E. E.; Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2) ; Radio Club, President; Track ( 1 ) ; Y. M. C. A. Eighty-two ,. i.- f V ' , ' lU ■} ' Jav Baiij;v Russi li. OWl-N I.. SADDLER JlILl Ownie South W ' illiamsport Hij li School Allenwood. Pa. Wilminj ion High School Wilmington. Del. Bct.i Kappa: B.S. in Hlcctrical Engi- neering Course. Thcla Upsilon Omega; Sigma Tau Delta: A.B. Course: Bucknellian Staff (1). Assistant News Editor (2): Buck- nell Verse (1. 2. 3): Vice-President. Y. M. C. A. (2). Publicity Director (1): Class President (M: Editor. The Why (5). -C - Anthony J. Santos Hank lomi Ciloucester High School Gloucester. Mass. Phi Kappa: Phi Delta Epsilon: Com- merce and Finance Course: Commerce and Finance Club (1. 2. 3): Sociological So- ciety (?): Editor-in-Chief. [.Agenda ( ? ) : F-reshman Hop Committee ( 1 ) . W. A. BhNlON Sc:hradf.r Doc Milton I ligh School Milton. Pa. Sigma Chi: Kappa Phi Kappa: Pi Mu Epsilon: Druids: A.B. Course: Band (1. 2. 3): President. Kappa Phi Kappa (3): Education Club: 1 Agenda Staff; Pro- fessor George Morris Phillips Prize: Pi Mu Epsilon Sophomore Mathematics Prize. Eighly-lhrtc Edna M. Schneider Johnstown High School Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown Junior College. Branch of The University of Pittsburgh Delta Phi Alpha: A.B. Course; Treas- urer. Delta Phi Alpha: Symphony Or- chestra; Sociological Society. F. John Schneider McBridc High School St. Louis University St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo. Muncy, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Commerce and Fi- nance Course: Cross-Country (1): Com- merce and Finance Club. Joseph E. Schneider Joe McBride High School St. Louis University St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Muncy. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; B.S in Mechanical Engineering Course: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. William H. Scott Scony Manlius High School Fowlerville, N. Y. Thcta Upsilon Omega: Druids: Com- merce and Finance Course: Freshman Football, Manager: Junior Prom. Chair- man: Treasurer. Sophomore Class: Com- merce and Finance Club. Eighty-four To) Richard Selkirk Champ Evandcr Childs High School New York. N. Y. Theta Upsilon Omegn: Mechanical En- gineering Course; Boxing (1. 2); 1. ' Agenda Staff ( 5 ) ; A. S. M. E. : Var- sity B Club. ELBIRT IJONIL SHhP.SON Pti ' rlxf Sayre High School Sayrc. Pa. Kappa Delta Rho: Commerce and Fi- nance Course: Commerce and Finance Club. KPLVIN LHIGH SHIHI.DS K Dormont High School Dormont. I ' a. Alpha Chi Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon: Beta Epsilon Sigma: Mechanical F ' ngincering Course: Mechanical Engineering Society: A. S. M. E : 1. ' Agenda Staff. Elsik Janich shiilds C .vie Hazlcton High School Ha leton. Pa. Delta Zeta: A.B. Course: Y. V. C. A.: W. A. A.. Secretary (3) : Education Club (J); Sociological Society (2, 3). Eighty- file Virginia Whdulh Shupe Saltsburg High School Sjltsburg. Pa. Delta Zeta: A.B. Coursj; French Club (1, 2) : W. A. A. (1. 2. 3). Cabinet (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3) ; Education Club (3): L ' Agenda Staff (3): Men ' s Glee Club, Accompanist (2); Freshman Choir, Pianist (2) . Victor A. Simonsen Bradford High School Bradford, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Civil Engineering Course; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Big Four Engineering Society; Stu- dent Intramural Athletic Council; Fresh- man Track; Freshman Medley Relay Team: Varsity Track (2, 3) : Class Foot- ball. William Nt-.sBir Smith itV Sunbury High School Sunbury, Pa. Sigma Chi; Friars; Delta Mu Delta; Commerce and Finance Course; Basketball (1, 2, 3). Captain; Freshman Hop Com- mittee; Vice-President, Commerce and Fi- nance Club; Education Club; Varsity ■B Club. MARION E. SMITH Marion Mifflinbiirg High School Mifilinburg, Pa. A.B. Course: Sociological Society (1): Education Club (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Eighty-six ' Oj li. Raymond Smith Jr. SmK if Alloon.1 High School Altoonj. Pj. Phi Gammn Delta: Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; B.S. in Biology Course; Mens Glee Club (1. 2. 3). HAKRY SMllllCALL Jr. Montoursvillc High School Montoursvillc, Pa. Alpha Chi Mu: Pi Mu Epsilon: Elec- trical Engineering Course: A. I. E. E. Margarht G. Sober A uriye Danville High School Danville. Pa, A.B. Course: French Chih: Y W C. A. MARIH ANNIi STHINBACH 5u.sie Norristown High School University of Pennsylvania Norristown. Pa. Phi Mu: A.B. Course: V. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Cap and Dagger: Education Club: Sociological Society. Eigbty-srirn Wendell Raymond Stevens Steve Elmira Free Academy Elmira. N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi : Beta Epsilon Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: B.S. in Mechanical Engi- neering Course: A. S. M. E.: Vice-Prcsi- cJcnt. Junior Class: Symphony Orchestra (1. 2. 3). Dale G. Stortz Storky Emaus High School Emaus. Pa. Phi Lambda Theta: B.S. in Education Course: Mens Glee Club: Mixed Chorus; Y. M. C. A.: Junior Prom Committee. Michael J. Stranko Miki St. Clair High School St. Clair. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha: Electrical Engi- neering Course: Football (1. 2, 3). Robert H. Sweet ■■Bob James Madison High School Brooklyn, N. Y. Kappa Sigma: Civil Engineering Course: Freshman Track (1): Varsity Track ( 1 . 2. 3 ) : Intcrclass Football ( 1 ) : American Society of Civil Engineers: Big Four Engineering Society. Eighty-eight Kaiiivrnl T. Symington Kcie West Orange High School Yardley High School Pennington High School Stetson University Lcwisburg. Pa. A.B. Course: W. A. A. (2); Buck- nellian Staff: L ' Agenda Staff (?); Soph- omore Declamation Prize for Women. John T. szvpui.ski Thad Zip Ml. Carmol High School Mt. Carmel. Pa. Phi Kappa: Phi Sigma: B.S. in Biology Course: Varsity Track (1. 2. 3 1: Fresh- man Baskctliall ( 1 ) : Freshman Hop Committee. fe E. John Ihi oi ' iiii.. ' kos Spartan ' Perth Amlioy High School Perth Amboy. N. J. A.B. Course: Freshman Baseball: forum Ethi:i. G. Thomson Tommie Chadwicks High School Russell Sage College Dclmar. N. Y. A.B. Course: Physics Interest Club. Eighly-nine George A. Van Horn Shorty Sunbury High School Sunbury. Pa. Elcctricjl Engineering Course: A. I. E. E.; Radio Club; IntcrClass Football. M. RV Van Kirk Kirkie CoUingswood High School Collingswood, N. J. Kappa Delta; C. E. A.; Pi Mu Ep- silon; A.B. Course; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3) ; W. A. A. (1. 2. 3) ; Education Club (3); Pan-Hcllcnic Council (3). Sherburne B. Walker ■Sherb ' Tilton School Tilton. N. H. Newton Highlands. Mass. Kappa Sigma: A.B. Course; Com- merce and Finance Club ( 1) ; Y. M. C. A. Council (1); Mens Glee Club (1. 2); Sociological Society (2); Cap and Dagger (3| ; Business Manager. L ' Agenda (3). Ninety ViN(:i:Nr Brisbin Wavland Vince Brookville High School Brookvillc, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa; A.B. Course: Band (1, 2. 3): Men ' s Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Vice-President, Kappa Phi Kappa (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet ( 3 ) : Hdiior. Freshman Handbook (3): Education Club (.2, 3); Sociological Society (3). William B. Weale Senator Elmira F-rce Academy Elmira, N. Y. Delta Mu Delta: Commerce and Fi- nance Course: Commerce and Finance Club: Sociological Society (2, 3): Stu- dent Christian Fellowship (3 . RUBV ROMAYNE WEAVER Romaync Windber. Pa. Windbcr High School A.B. Course. Preston Allen Weiss P. A. Pres Bloomsburg High School East Rockaway. N. Y. Phi Lambda Thcta: B.S. in Education Course: French Club (1): Sociological Society (1): Bucknellian Staff (1): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Ninety-one Elmira. N. Y. : Druids: Civil En- or Prom Committee.  . J Eleanor B. Wiessler ■■Etlie [..msdowne High School Lansdownc. Pa. Kappa Delta: C. E. A : Sigma Tau Delta: A.B. Course: Freshman Hop Com- mittee (1) : Y. W. C. A, (1. 2. 3). Malcolm J. Williams Nanticokc High School Nanticoke, Pa. Kappa Sigma: Kappa Phi Kappa: A.B. Course: Education Club. Olive L. Williams ' ■Oltie Williamsport High School Williamsport, Pa. A.B. Course: French Club ( 1 ) : Y. W. C. A. (3). Nhiity-fu ' o rz) l-.M,i-N Mason W ' oli-h Rice Avenue Union High School North Girard. Pa. Phi Mu: A.B. Course: Y. W. C. A.: Sociological Society (I. 2. 3); L ' Agenda Staff: W. A. A. (1. 2). WARKliN CUWARD YOUNC, Lefty Sluyvesani High School New York, N. Y. Theia Alpha Phi: A.B. Course: Cap and Dagger: King Production.s: Freshman Hop Committee: Baseball (2. 3). l.sAix)Ri: Irving Zi.oikin t Freehold High School l-rcehold. N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu: A.B. Course: Band (1. 2): Symphony Orchestra (1. 2): Y. M. C. A. ( 3 ) : Sociological Society ( 3 ) ; Debating {I, 3): Trench CUib (1). Niticly-lhree EMORI M James Ryther Lees HOST of friends knew and respected j| Jim Lees on Bucknell ' s campus. His Jy _ I ' versatility had won for him a place in many and varied campus activities by the end of his Sophomore year — dramatics, the Beile Hop, the L ' Agenda, distinction in the field of Commerce and Finance — all these were repre- sented by the friendly and likeable Jim Lees we knew. His untimely death has robbed his fraternity and his many campus associates of an already proven friend whose memory will live and inspire through the years. Thomas Bahrt West THOMAS B. WEST, a member of the Class of 1934, passed from among his classmates on the evening of September 26, 1931. He was a member of the Phi Lambd.i Theta fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and the Men ' s Glee Club of the University. No better way of expressing the loss of Tommy West would be to take the words of one of his former fraternity brothers. He was one of Bucknell ' s outstanding students, being so well endowed by fate that success for him would have been inevitable. But ' Tommy ' did not stay long with us, and a finer world than ours can ever aspire to be, is his world now. Even the most rigid ethical taste would sympathetically pardon our using ' Tommy ' s ' favorite way of saying good-bye, if we would apply it to himself. Well, so long ' Tommy ' ; We ' ll be seeing you! ' Niucty-four iru ly-fnc n.y. 55Pp? SOPHOMORES jm . John Forsht President Mario Clinco Vicc-Presiiiefit SOPHOMORE CJL SS OJJICXRS 0ff ' I Lois i-abuky Secretary Llizabeth Stritzil Treasurer ,- 0 Jf: ' Ninety-eight SOPHOMOKE CL SS HISTOIRT JUST .1 year ago there entered the University a class of some three hundred and twenty-five students then known as freshmen, but now, after a year ot varied experiences, are now known as sophomores. Our men weathered the annual water parade and the freshman-sophomore scrap and came up smihng. With the Class of ' 3 5 a new institution was introduced into the University of Bucknell in the form of a freshman choir. Robed and singing, the choir im- proved the weekly chapel services and called forth much favorable comment on the desirability of such a group. Our men did not fail us when according to custom large signs proclaiming the Class of ' 3 5 appeared in all conspicuous places both on and off the campus. Our one and only social event of the year was the Freshman Hop, held May 15; s ocially a success, deserving of space, but there is no more to be said. There is not much in our past in the way of history, but we have two years in which to make more; all circumstances considered, we are off to a good start. We regret that many of our original class have, unfortunately, failed to return to carry on with us in this attempt at history-making. So here ' s to the Sophomores — may they make real history! niLt)-niHf I SOPHOMORi: CJL SS Alice M. Arnold. A.B. Montoursuille Elmer Horace Ashton. A.B,, AK Knoxville Charles M. Austin Jr., C. B F.. AS Wilkes-Barre Dorothea Lucille Baker. Ed. York Eleanor Ballctti. A.B.. AZ Brooklyn, N. Y. Samuel Barker. A.B. Youngsloivn. Ohio William N. Barto. C. i F. WalsonloLL ' n Albert Martin Bencck. Biol., KAP Nesquehoning Elizabeth Benedict. A.B.. AAA MiUburn. N.J. Pauline L. Bcnnage. A.B.. Ae New Columbia Rudolph E. Bennage. E.E. Milton Madeline V. Berg. A.B., AXn Wilmington, Del. John L. Bergen Jr., C. 8. F., KAP Jamaica. N. Y. Harry O. Bergkamp. Ed.. 2X RtdgeReld Park. N. J. George W. Berry. C.E.. AXA Millport. N. Y. Anson B. Birchard. C. t( F.. KAP Elmira. N. Y. Frederick C. Blanchard. A.B.. ;:AE South Orange, N. J. George T. Boiston. Ed.. 2X Bethayres Knowlton K. Boyce, A.B.. KAP Albany, N. Y. Helen Brands. A.B.. HB Belvidere. N. J. S. L. Braucher, C.E. Millmont Robert W. Bruce Jr.. C. 8 F., rA Flushing, N. Y. Charles Burger, C.E. York John T. Burnite Jr.. Biol.. K Harrisburg Anna G. Carey, A.B.. AXQ Collingdale Ruth M. Carhart, A.B., KA Vineland. N. J. A. C. Carson. C.E.. AK Welhboro Zack Robert Cecil. C. 8 F. ru;(r3 Robert D. Clark, C. 8 F., 2X Brooklyn, N. Y. Mario Louis Clinco. A.B.. A A Brooklyn, N. Y. Alex N. Cohen, Biol.. 2AM Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward C. Condict, M.E., AXM Newton Center, Mass. Jack F. Conrad Jr.. A.B., KAP Forty Fort Margaret L. Coon. A.B. Clark ' s Summit Claudia Merlin Crossley. A.B. Hughesville John A. Curley. Biol.. j K4 ' Norwich. N.Y. Frank W. Daughcrty. Biol.. KS Johnstown Timothy Joseph Delaney. C. H F., SAE Ambler John C. Demos, A,B. Elizabeth, N. J. I Theron S. Dersham. Ed. MMinburg Susannc E. Devout. A.B.. S M Harrisburg John Lewis Dom. C. 8 p.. PA Corapolis Gerard Thomas Donovan. Biol. 0TD Bloomlield, N. J. John Guffen Drayton, C. H F., 2X Manchester, N. H. E. Francis Eichenberg, M.E.. KAP Monroe, N. Y. Ethel M. Eshbach. A.B.. M Harrisburg Edward C. Fagan. A.B. Hazleton Thomas F. Fagley. Biol.. OTO Mount Carmel Frederick Allen Farrington, A.B. Lewisburg Metta Flora Farrington, A.B., AAA Lewisburg Anna G. Fishel. A.B.. AXO York Clavin Cargill Fisher. C. 8 F. Arlington, N . J. James Lynn Fitzgerald. Biol.. KS Clarion Joanna Jane Flumerfelt. Biol.. IIB Picture Rocks William James Foote. C. 8 F., BK West Newton John Franklin Forsht. A.B. Lock Haven One H mill re J V SOPHOMOIRES (Continued) r. W. Francis. E.E. Trevorlon Howard G. Frank. 1 Hamilton Square, N. J. James Charles Fraser. A.B.. AXM Pittsfield. Muss. Earl S. Fry. C.  F.. -J-K Williamsport Laura S. Fuller. A.B.. .M Chestnut Martha R. Fulmer. A.B,. AAA Williamsport Ralph E. Furiell. Ed.. i:AE Rome. N. Y. Miriam Gedrich. A.B . I EA Leu- ' isburg Walton B. Geiger. Biol,. Ai Williamsport Theodore Gerakares. A.B. Long Island, N. Y. Ralph H. Gianette. A.B. Jersey City, N. J. Bernard Glazier, C.  F.. i;A.M Bethlehem Irving Glickfeld. A.B,. I ' AM Newark, N. J. Helen G. Godcharles. A.B.. IIB Milton John Christopher Golden. A.B.. AXA Hazleton Harry H. Goldman. C. tS F.. ilA.M Port JerL-is. N. Y. George L. GoU. C.E.. K- Wildwood. N. J. Charles GraeflF. Ed.. -H ' A Tamaqua Albert M. Green Jr.. M.E.. R- Wenonah, N. J. Harry Daniel Griffiths. A.B.. KAP Nesquehonmy Lenore E. Gross. A.B.. IIB Harrisbury Jean E. Hagenbuch. A.B.. AXl! Berivick Virginia Hallett. A.B.. HB VVi7mini;(on. Del. Susan Elizabeth Hamblin, Biol Ethel M. Hammer. A.B.. AAA Bron.wille, N. Y. Edwin H. Hartman. A.B,. .VXA Rochester. N. ' . Margaret V. Helm. A.B. Aldan AXM A.B. Ai; R. Dixon Herman. A.B. Northumberland Beth C. Hicks. A.B.. J M Frackuille Phyllis R. Hicks. A.B.. M Frackville Jessie M. Hildebrand. A.B,. i): Shillington Louise M. Hooper. A.B. Plymouth George W. Horoschak. ME. Perth Amboy. N . J. Clarence Benjamin Howells. A Taylor Gailord S. Hughes. Biol. HTQ Luzerne Kenneth Herbert Hunt, A.B.. WilhesBarre Raymond Hunt. A.B. Wilkes Barre Elizabeth R. Hylbcrt Camden, N. J. Elaine B. Ifill. A.B. Drexel Hill Charles S. Jackson. Ed Clifton, N. J. Hairy L. Jenkins Jr.. A Philadelphia Darrell Simmons Johnson Washington. D. C. Doris M. Johnson. A.B. Queens Village, N. William Henry Jones. A.B.. -trA Nanticoke Leonard Victor Kachel. Ed Newark. N. J. Harry Kaufman. Biol. Youngstown. Ohio Janet Keefer. A.B. M Chambersburg Dorothy E. Kelly. Biol Saltsburg Louis R. Kessler Jr.. A.B,. l rA Hunlocks Creek Horace McKeehan King Harrisburg Paul C. Klapp. C. K F.. HT Watsontou- ' n Philip Kliman. C Jersey City. Edward B. Knights Williamsport Lois W. Knights. A.B Williamsport AXM B., i:AE A.B. , KA y. :;x AZ A.B.. a:; , a F., : N. J. Biol. AM KAl ' 0 t- Hundred One OPHOMORES (Continued) Joline E. Korey. A.B. Shenandoah Charles Aloysius Kothe. A.B Meadville Luella R. Kreider. A.B.. AZ Media Toimi E. Kyllonen. A.B. Mones$en Otto H. Lcichliter. Ch.E Youngwood Clunet Rainc Lewis. C Elizabeth. N. J. Charlotte M. Lickhard. Maplewood, N. J. Jacob Lieberman. Biol. Wilkes-Barre Mabel W. Lippincott. Ed. jV ooresf ou, ' n, jV. J. Amanda F. Luca s. Ed. CoUingsu- ' ood. N. J. Edith A. McCormick. A.B., Ashland John Z. McFarland. Biol. Watsontoivn George Laverne McGaughcy. Vandergrift Edith B. Mackay. A.B.. K Ansonia, Conn. Madeline F. MacMakin Ridgetield Park. N. Alvin P. Mandell. Ch.E Williamsport Mary V. Massey. A.B. Erie Felix Mcinikheim. ME. Toms River, N. J. Esther Meyers. A.B.. KA Westfield, N. J. C. Guy Miller. M.E.. AXA Bloomsburg H. Marjorie Miller. A.B. Leivistoicn Leonard Abbott Miller. C. B F. Wilkes-Barre W. Kermit Miller. Biol.. KZ Williamsport Jane Millikin. A.B.. AX Ambler George Arthur Mills. A.B. Pawtucket, R. I. Raulston H. More. Ch.E Sunbury E. C. Moses. E.E. DeRidder, La. i:x K P.. t K C. B F., AXfl Axn nB A.B.. SAE A.B. J. , A2 AAA K Z.K ' E Helen C. Moycr. Ed. Philadelphia Sara C. Mueller. A.B. Philadelphia Ella L. Mundy. A.B.. :S A Nanticohe Elizabeth S. Murray. Ed. Brooklyn. N. Y. Chester Leonard Nayfield. Biol. Mount Carmel Melville D. Nesbit Jr.. A.B.. AS Lewisburg Margaret L Noll. A.B. Chatham. N. J. Mary E. Noll. Biol. Millersburg Roger Edward O ' Gara. A.B.. AXM Pittsfield. Mass. Vincent C. Olshefsky. Biol.. K Mount Carmel James Orloski. Ch.E.. AXM Manvilte. A ' . J. Ann Ward Orr. A.B.. AAA Swarthmore Emily F. Orr. A.B. Potlstoa ' n Jane Elizabeth Orwig. A.B. Mifftmhurg Leonard William Osborn, A.B. Hudson. A ' . Y. Lawrence L. Parsons. C. 8 P., 2AE Toivanda Elsa C. Patton. A.B.. M Clenolden Helen L. Payran. A.B.. AXn Trenton, N. J. Charles P. Perry. A.B., AXM Brockport. N. Y. Charles A. Peters. Ed., -X Chambersburg C. P. Petrullo. C.E. Northumberland Luella M. Pierce. Ed. Carthage. N. Y. Esther M. Powell. Ed.. KA Plymouth Lorraine R. Powell. A.B., KA Llanerch Helen Pratt. A.B.. AXQ Camden. N. J. C. C. Ray. M.E.. 2AE Williamsport Esther M. Rea. A.B., M Christiana (Jill HniiJti.l Tiiu ■v SOPHOMOHXS (Continued J V. A. Rhea, E.E., SAE Saltsburg Norman R. Rccd. A.B.. I ' AG Heiiins Arthur J. Rcid. C. « F., ■I ' K4 ' Harnshurg Beatrice M. Rcmaly. Ed. Shickshinny Joseph Theodore Reznichak. Ed. Penh Amboy, N. J. Joseph Rhubright. C. K F.. -tVA Tamaqua Romelyn Rivcnburg, A.B., IIB LeiL ' isbury Ruth Elizabeth Rohr. A.B. Jammia, N. Y. Eleanor A. Rombergcr. A.B., ;:i:A Gettysburg Bertha M. Root. A.B. Wilmington, Del. Harry S. Runyan, Biol., em Hughesville Laura Marie Sanborn. Biol., KA Scranton Lois Ruth Seabury. A.B. West NeiL ' ton Georgie E. Sealy. A.B. Allenwood Caroline M. Shirk. A.B. Mtltmont Irving Martin Silber, Biol. Perth Amboy. N. J. Emma L. Sipe. A.B. Herndon Elizabeth Smith. A.B., KA Ridgewood . N . J . Elizabeth P. Smith, Biol. Muncy Ethel Evangeline Smith. A.B. V iUiamhport Theo C. Smith. A.B. MitHinburg Wallace H. Smith. C. B F., Ai: Roselle. N. J. Mary L. Sockwell. A.B.. KA Port Norris, N. J. William Mason Spangler. A.B. Flemington. N. J. Harvey W. Spencer, Biol , ' VK V Ulysses Ramon Joseph Spritzlcr, Biol. Philadelphia Charles L. Spurr. Biol., IX Milton Martha Stallsmith, A.B. Gettysburg F. Kathryn Stannert. A.B.. tM Miltun R. C. Steck. M.E., KAP Mount Vernon, N. Y. John R. Steinhilper. C.  F.. AS Roselle, N. J. Clayton Milton Steward, Biol., ! K4 ' Norwich, N. Y. Charles Kramer Stoeppler. C. V F., BTC New York. N. Y. Wilmer Comley Stoklcy. C. t! F.. K4 ' Mount Dora. Fla. V. F. Stompler. C.E.. I AB Langhorn R. E. Straub. Biol.. AO Siinbury Betty Stritzcl, A.B., KA Pelham. N. Y. Helen A. Sutherland. Ed., AXn Pequannock. N. J. Alice E. Sutman, A.B.. AAA Monongahela William J. Swallow. A.B.. Ki: Northampton Ethel Gertrude Thompson. A.B. Delmar. N. Y. John Ripple Thompson. Biol.. DX Philadelphia Robert F2. Thompson. Biol., -X Philadelphia Sarah Thompson. A.B., KA Co Zm sit ' ood Virginia Knox Todd. A.B.. IIB Sunbury G. E. Tracey. Ch.E., 2AE Middletown. N. Y. Raymond S. Treon. A.B. Sunbury Jay Kenneth Tressler. A.B. Herndon Alice T. Truman. A.B.. lIH ' t Owego. N. Y. Hermic J. Umpleby. A.B.. AAA Lewisburg Richard R. Utenwoldt Jr., C. W F.. BK New York, N. Y. Robert James Vogel, A.B., ■t ' K l ' Caldwell. N. J. Mary Walbridge. A.B. Hazleton Morris Samuel Waldhorn. C. 8 F., 2AM Yonfters, jV. Y. One Hundred Three SOPHOMORES (Continued) John Walter Walesky. Ed.. FrackviUe Mary E. Walker. A.B. New Centerville Marjorie J. Walters. A.B.. Clark ' s Summit Myrtle E. Wamplcr. A.B. Philadelphia James Milton Wardrop. Biol. Mount Carmel Clarabel I. Warg. A.B. Muncy Miriam N. Warner. A.B. Sunbury Margaret E. Weddell. A.B. London. England Frank P. Weiss, E.E. Wilkes-Barre Eleanor Wermouth, A.B. Swarthmore Kenneth Y. West. M.E.. ■t ' Tl Elmira, N. Y. Harry F. Wightman. C. B F.. GTO Mount Carmel Milton Astor Willment. A.B.. K !r Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert J. Wilson. E.E.. OTn Williamsport Edward F. Wittmer. C. « F.. AXA Bronx, N. Y. Sidney Isaac Wolfson. Ed. Vineland, N. J. H. Patricia Woodburne. A.B., AX Chester Dorothy Maie Woodward. A.B. Cedar Grove, N. J. Janet M. Workman. A.B. Lewisburg Harry L. Wynn. E.E. Derry Heber W. Youngken Jr., A.B.. K Arlington, Mass. Jane Ellen Youngman. A.B. Turbotville Robert A. Zaffy. C. « F., 2AE Smithton Gene Zanarini. A.B.. —X Jeannette E. Gladys Zarfos. C. W F.. M Red Lion G. F. Zimmerman. M.E., AXA Union City, N. J. One HnuJrt ' il Four 1 HMEM One Hundred Six B-lRON R. StIII WFI.L VrcsiJi-ut M. H. Cl ARK Vice-Prcs ' idctit Mar(.i K ' i M. Tkfnlir Sti rctary 1 1 ll Kil 1 (.). Si ' l 1 1 K TIRXSHM N CJL SS HISTOKT IT IS always hard to begin on a new phase of life, and we, in the Freshman Class were no exceptions. We had pictured Old Main with all its traditions and ideals, but the Old Main we had pictured was not one of charred ruins — yet, inspired by these ruins an even higher aim came to us, — build, not only to restore a beloved building, but build in character, strength, and knowledge, so that when the time comes for us, as Seniors, to leave Bucknell, we can face the World courageously, knowing that the foundations we have built, like those of a new Old Main will be enduring and ageless. During our first and what might have been a terribly bewildering week, a new idea at Bucknell of a [ ' reshman Week conducted for the most part by upper- classmen, acquainted with life at Bucknell, made the process of organization much easier. In the following years we will try to keep our minds open to such new ideas, hoping that future classes of Freshmen will profit as much as we feel we have done by this example of student cooperation. And through our earnest efforts may we establish an even higher standard of education at Bucknell. w One Hundred Seven TKXSHM N CL SS Mary Elizabeth Adams. A.B.. KA Buffalo, N. Y. George Bradford Adcock. A.B., OTfi Brooklyn, N. Y. Francis Roger Ammon. C. K F.. STfi Succasuna, N. J. Margaret Martin Anderson. A.B.. AXS2 Washington, D. C. Walter Finley Anderson. C. « F.. 2X Paterson. N. J. Elizabeth Adeline Andrews. A.B., AXil Dover, N. J. Sara Davis Andrews. C. 8 F.. AAA Woodsroivn, N. J. Martin P. Andrews. Biol.. KX Long Beach, N. Y. Emma Miriam Angstadt. A.B. LeiL ' isburg Grace Gibbon Arnott. Biol., 2:;A Nanticoke Margaret Pauline Bachman. Biol. New York. N. Y. Francis Perry Baker, Ed. Berwick Liva Deborah Baker. Biol. Espy Paul Campbell Balentine. C.  F.. 2X Wesr Newton E. W. Barrows. C.E. Manor Donald Potter Bean, C. « F., eTO Porf Chester, N. Y. K. M. Beach. C.E. Huntington Mills William Irwin Beisher, C. H F. Shickshmny Ralph Lesher Belford Jr.. A.B.. 2AE Milton Paul Berson. Biol. Shenandoah Mary Elizabeth Bctts. Biol. Smitbfield Frances Josephine Biddle. A.B., KA Huntingdon Charles Blumberg, C.E. Wyomissing James Clifford Blundell. Biol.. 2X Hollis, Long Island, N. Y. William Reginald Bowler. A.B.. AS Jamaica, N. Y. James E. Boyd, C.E.. FA Sewickley R. R. Boyer. E.E.. •I-A Yorfe Etta Jane Brewer. A.B.. AAA Steelton Robert Taylor Brockway. C. « F., ZX Sharon Albert Lynam Brown Jr.. C. B F., KS Pennsgrove, N. Y. Lillie Woodnut Brown, A.B.. AZ Pitman, N. J. Starrling Onolee Bull. Ed. Nescopeck Stanley F. Burpee. M.E.. 2AE Lewisburg Kathryn Elizabeth Byerly. Biol. Harrisburg Rose Adeline Ceccolini. A.B. North Tarrytown Lawrence E. Chamberlain. C.E., A2 Vt ' ellsboro J. W. Chandler. E.E.. AXA Trenton. N. J. Eleanor Jean Chapin, A.B.. IIB Forty ' Fort Pauline Estclle Chase. Ed., AAA Factoryville M. H. Clark. C.E., SX Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Michael Colavita. Biol., A A Newark. N. J. Harry Coleman. A.B., KAP New York, N. Y. Esther Conklin, A.B. New York, N. Y. E. Alvin Cook. Ed., AXJI Silver Creek, N. Y. Robert Lawrence Cooley, Ed., KS Fultonville, N. Y. E. Corcoran. E.E., AXA Saint Clair One Hmidred Eight riRXSHMEH (Continued) John Prosser Djvis Jr.. Biol.. i;AE Lansford Jack Dawson, C. B F. Milton John Christian Dcckor. A.B.. Ki; Willuimsport Mario Augustus Deodati. C. 65 F., A J A Philadelphia Frederick Adelbert Dickcrman. Bio!. Watsontown W. G. Diefcnbach. E.E.. SX Milton Dorothy Mary Difcndcrfer. A.B.. IIB Dou. ' ningtou. ' n Walter Leonard Dillinger. C. tJ F.. i K4 ' Point Marion Mackin R. Dillon. C. K F.. KAP New York. N. Y. Marjoric Gloria Dirlam. A.B.. AXn Pelham, N. Y. Walter William Dobosinski. Ed. Wilkes-Barre Edward A. Domlesky. M.E.. 4 K Minersvitle Ruth Evelyn Donnally. A.B.. AXfi Pittsburgh Sara Elizabeth Druckcmillcr. A.B.. IIB Sunbury William Henry Druckcmillcr. A.B., 2AE Sunbury Charles William Duck. A.B. Lewisburg Dorothy Jean Earnest. A.B.. KA Hummelstown Amelia Anna Ehlers. Ed.. AZ East Rutherford, N. J. Walton Eicher, Ed. Dormant John H. Eiscnhaucr. M.E.. K Lewisburg Guy Philip Ellsworth. A.B.. AE Big Moose, N. Y. R. B. Engdahl, M.E. Vorfe Frederick Chester Erdman Jr.. C. 8 F.. K ' Sagamore William Richard Evans. Biol.. eTO Nanticoke William Bitting Evoy. Biol., 2X Haddon Heights, N. J. Ann Dewan Fagan, A.B., IIB Hazleton G. W. Fairchild, Ch.E. Sunbury Lawrence McCarty Fairchild. Biol.. AE Allenwood William Brown S. Ferguson. C. W F., AXA Atlantic City. N. J. Fred Lewis Ferrari. Ed. Derry M. L. Fiester. Ch.E. Muncy Theron Boycr Fisher. C. W F.. AXA Sunbury E. Frank, E.E., i:X Grear Neck, N. Y. Caroline Augusta Floyd, A.B. Williamsport Ople Blanche Fox. A.B., I .M Halifax Frances Anna Frew. A.B.. AAA Taylor John Gallagher. Biol., AXA New York, N. Y. Margaret Elizabeth Garrett. A.B.. AAA Leivistown Joseph Emmctt Gcarhart. Biol. Reading Gladys Douglass Geary, A B.. AAA Dennisville, N. J. W. R. Geier, Ch.E., -tK Hazleton Margaret Sophia Gciger, A.B. Sunbury Andrew J. Giermak Jr.. M.E.. tK Edwardsville Richard William Gilbert, C. B F.. K2 Brooklyn, N. Y. One Hundred Nine TRXSHMEH (Continued ) Carl Lawrence Giles. A.B.. 2X Shamokm Martha Jane Glunt. A.B , AXn Rutherford, N. J. Eleanor Jane Goldsmith, A.B. Pittsburgh John A. Granclli. E.E. Monroe. N. Y. W. T. Granger. Ch.E.. i Ae Frackville Sidney Joseph Greendorfer. C. BE.. SAM Newark, N. J. Betty Braddock Grewe. Biol.. AAA Drexel Hill Netta Margretta Grick. A.B., AZ Nanticoke Daniel Francis Griffith. A.B.. ■i ' TA Lewisburg Curtis William Grothmann. A.B.. 6X0 Boonton, N. J. Thurman Smith Grove. Ed.. AK West Milton Charles Sumner Gwynne. Ed., K2 Woodbridge. N. J. Marie Genevieve Halpin. A.B. Ansonia, Conn. Mary Naomi Manning. A.B., AAA Wilhamsport Robert Muhs Harries. C. fci F., AXA Paterson. N. J. S. G. Harvey. Ch.E.. i;AE Bloomsburg Wesley Daniel Hatfield. A.B. Lynn, Mass. Donald Karl Hauptman. A.B., ■J ' AO Spring Valley. N. J. Margaret Louise Hazlett. A.B. Huntingdon Sara Kathryn High. A.B. Curwemville David Albert Hill. Biol., :2X Irujin Isabel Marie Holtzinger. Biol. Windsor John Robert Hostctter. A.B.. 2X Corning, N. Y. Westwood Grey Hutchison. Ed., 2AE Ridley Park Carl Marcus Huus Jr.. A.B., i K ! ' Calda- ' ell, N. J. Anna Ireson. A.B., AZ Vineland. N. J. William Leonard Iveson. A.B., KAP Kingston George Carl Johnson. Ed.. AXM Harnsburg Paul Churchill Johnson, Biol., AXA Jersey Shore W. W. Jury. M.E. Rutherford, N. J. Arthur Goldsmith Kades. 2AM Harrisburg Jerome Herbert Kantor. Biol. Newark. N. J. R. A. Kanyuck. E.E. Glenlyon Richard Alan Kehew. C. H F., I K Bradford Woods Sara Elizabeth Keiper, A.B. Rock CI en Earl Oscar Kershner. Biol. Berwick Helen Kichline. A.B.. HB Ludlow, Mass. Charles Frederick Kirchoff. Biol., ZAE Engtewood, N. J. C. L. Klase. Ch.E.. AK Sunbury John Carlyle Klinger. C. ( F. Bayonne. N. J. Eleanor Frances Koshland, A.B., KA Lewistown C. F. Kottcamp. M.E., 2X Warren A. A. Kovitch. Ch.E. Saint Clair E. E. Kozlowski, E.E..4 K Forest City One Hvndred Ten JKESHMEH (Continued) Blanche Locb Langsdorf. A.B. El kins Park Ruth Ariel A. Lare, A.B.. IIB Luzerne Clyde Edmund Laubach. Ed. Sunbury V. Laucrman. M.E.. iX Wesl Neu:ion Genevieve Lawrence. A.B. Ocean City. N. J. David Harris Lcnkcr. C. K P.. -X Sunbury June Mary Lcquattc. A.B., 1 M Port Washington, N. Y. Dean E. Lewis. ME. Rohrsburg D. H. Lewis. E. E.. -I-Ae Kenmore, N. Y. Irene Veronica Lewski, A.B. Nanticoke Alex Liddle. C. « F. Williamsport Robert Mitchell Lindner. A.B.. i:AM New York. N. Y. Geneva May Lloyd. Ed. Harriman, N. Y. J. J. Logan. E.E.. K Trenton. N. J. Eleanor Carmen Lombardo. Ed.. AAA Paterson. N. J. Leona Alma Lovelick. A.B.. AZ Minersville Norman Stouch Lucas. C. f F.. FA Altoona Mary Margaret Lynn. Ed. Philipsburg Mclvin Rcaigh Lytle. C. W F., K2 Altoona Dorothy Margaret McBride. A.B.. [ Brooklyn. N. V. Martha Mullen McFarland. A.B. Wutsoniown Henry M. McGee. E.E. Milton Edward Earl McKec. Biol.. ::AE Rochester Dominic Jesse Macchia. C. H F.. A i A Monroe, A ' . Y. Mary Elizabeth Mahaffey. Ed.. KA Haddonheld. N. J. Anthony James Maltese. Biol.. BK Lebanon Arthur J. Marvin. C.E.. AE Canton .Andrew Bernard Matey. C. iS F.. ;:AE Johnson City. N. Y. Marion Viola Matter. Ed.. AZ Williiimsport Grace Drawbaugh Mattcrn. Biol . t M Lemoyne Richard Harold Matthews. Biol. Berwick Willis Ambrose Meade. C. B F.. GTi] New Philadelphia R. L. Meikle, M.E. Caleton Francis Joseph Menapace. Biol.. I K Mount Carmel J. E. Millard. E.E.. K Kulpmont Philip Miller. E.E. Paterson. N. J. John Griffith Mills. Ed. Wyoming Weedie Paul Milunas. Biol, Mocanaqua Anthony Alexander Mirarch. Biol.. A-tA Mount Carmel William Edward Moir. A.B., tK Maplewood, N. J. Kenneth Arthur Moody, Ed., 2X Brooklyn, N. Y. Frederick McCormick Moore. Biol.. I K U ' i rr7ersL ' i7 t ' Walter Morgan Morris. A.B. Saint Clair Robert Newton Moycr. A.B., ■Hv Jersey Shore Dorothy C. Myers, A.B.. AXr Merchantville, N. J. Edward J. Narvid. A.B.. M Eynon John Robert Neefc. Biol.. AX. Jersey Shore William Yates Newcomb. Biol.. KS Vineland, N . J. Frank Peter Nocella. Ed.. A A Maspeth, N. Y. Frank M. Noeckcr Jr.. E.E.. . XA Renovo Adelaide Reita Nokes. C. B F.. KA o ?nsfoa ' r? Walter Nudenbcrg. Biol.. ::AM Newark. N. J. Virginia Mae Nylund. A.B. Yeadon Doris Bachman Otter. A.B. Hazleton Oh. lluiiJrtJ LI, mi riRESHMEN (Continued) Eleanor Gladys Owens. A.B.. AXQ Mount Carmel Madeline Hope Park, Ed.. i:2A Hazleton Jessie Elizabeth Parkinson. A.B.. 1 M Sunbury Edward R. Parsons. Ch.E.. i r Watsonlown Anna Rose Patt. Biol.. EA Shamokin C. A. Paul. E.E. Gordon Roman Walter Pelensky, Biol. Malaga, N. J. Hector Alfred Pernetti. Biol.. AXA Pater son, N.J. Robert Vernon Pethick. C. W P.. K ' Kingston G. A. Pfeffer. Ch.E.. K Arlington, N. J. Jane Wray Phelan. A.B.. AXO Altoona Robert Wellington Plank. C. H F., i;X Downtnglown Martin Anthony Pocius, Ed.. i:X Riverside, N. J. Clyde Wheeler Potter, C. B F., AXM Ge a(f T. Punshon Jr.. Ch.E. Clenlyon R. V. Quimby. E.E.. K Philadelphia Frederick Gustave Rahe. Ed. New York. N. Y. Frederick Walter Rapp. A.B. Philadelphia Thomas Walter Rauffenbart. A.B., 2X Atlantic City, N. J. Edwin Rudolph Raymaley, Biol. Wilkmsburg Dorothy Hazel Reeves. A.B.. AXH Neiv Lisbon, N. J. Edward Arthur Reisman. A.B.. Ae Woodbridge, N. J. Donald B. Renn, Ed. Lewisburg Robert Rhoads. A.B. Lewisburg D. M. Richards. Ch.E.. K Hazleton Marie C. Rockwell. A.B. Staten Island, N. Y. John Shephard Rodgers, A.B.. ' J K I ' Allentown L. H. Rohde, C.E.. Om Salamanca. N. Y. Eugene Charles Rohr. C. K F,. AS Jamaica. N. Y. Sophie Theresa Rokosz. A.B. Nanticoke Allen Willis Romig. Ed.. BK Weatherly Benjamin Rosenberg, Biol., —AM Bedford Hills. N. Y. Dorothy Lillian Royer, A,B. Weatherly Mildred Louise Rupp. C. B F.. AAA Lansdowne Henrietta Christine Rush. A.B.. IIB Lancaster Alberta Rutgers. A.B.. AAA Iroington. N. J. Myron David Rutkin. C. « F.. 2AM Newark. N. J. William Audley Ryan, Biol., K2 Nichols. N. Y. George Saib, A.B., 2X New York. N. Y. C. P. Saupp. ME. Houtzdate Alfred Scheer. Ed., KX Vineland. N . J. Lionhardt William Scheffler. C. W F., rA Philadelphia Marc Sciacchitano. A.B.. A ( A Glendale. N. Y. Dominick Louis Sdafani. A.B.. A I A Brooklyn. N. Y. Cornelius Edward Sedgwick. Biol., rA Roselle Park, N. J. Virginia Masker Shaw, Sunbury Martha Shipman. A.B Sunbury Joseph Showers. Biol. Milton George Shuman Jr.. C. « F.. K4 ' Jersey Shore Charlotte Louise Shupe. C. 6( F. Saltsburg Milton Joseph Silowitz, Biol. Brooklyn, N. Y. Betty Mary Sindle, A.B. Little Falls. N. J- John Sitarsky, Ed., 2AE Rutherford, N. J. Ruth E. Sornberger. Biol. Ralston Biol. nB Oiw HiindrcJ Turtle ' 3 riRESHMEN (Continued ) :ae A.B.. KAP F.. 2:aim 8 W. A. Specht Jr.. C.E.. l Tn Lyons. N. Y. Harriet Ottilie Speycr. A B . AAA Roselle Park. N. J. A. D. Spiccr. C.E. New Providence. N. J. R. H. Stjnnert, M.E. Northumberland William Paul Steinhaucr. A.B.. Ai: Kingston Herbert W. Stevens. C.E. Elmira. N. Y. Eric Graham Stewart. A.B. Leu ' isburg Byron B.udrum Stilwcll, C.  F.. -i-rA Tottenville, N. J. Harold Lewis Stoler. C. H F. Sunbury James Daniel Stroup. C. F. Edgewood Vincent Piatt Sumerfield Jr.. Strafford Harry Garfield Sundheim, C. Philadelphiia Robert Hayden Swackhamer. C. ( F.. J K Long ' alley, N. J. Viola Mae Sweet. A.B.. AZ Bayonne, N. J. Dorothy Mary Swiderski. Ed.. AZ Mount Carmel Edwin Arthur Thompson, A.B. East Lynn, Mass. Phyllis May Timlin. A.B.. AAA Mount Lebanon Henry Tingley. C. B F.. eTl! A o;)frose Margaret Jane Tomlinson. Biol.. ITB Mtlton Margery May Treneer. A.B.. AAA Elkhart. Ind. Roscmaric Joan Tursky. Biol.. M Hazleton Alice Louise Tyson, A.B. A en on Merle El wood Underkoffer. A.B. Sunbury R. H. Van Buskirk. C.E.. i K Rahway. N.J. Milton Ivan Van Graafeiland. A.B.. KS Rochester. N. Y. A A :x Armand Frank Verga. Biol. Jersey City. N. J. Harold C. Waddcl. Biol.. rA Pater son. N. J. William Curtis Wagner Jr.. A.B.. 1 ' A Watsontou- ' n Charles Edwin Walker Jr.. A.B.. AXA Paterson, N. J. Thomas Jackson Waller Jr.. C. 8 F.. J Iv4 ' Laurel, Del. Dorothy E. Walters, A B.. IIB Johnstown C. W. Wertz. E.E. Danville J. F. Weaver, Ch.E. Lewtsbury Helen Davis Wertz, Ed., AXfl U ' es( Chester James Clarence Whit West Newton William David Whitmyer. A.B Alontandon Mildred Esther Wiley. A.B., AX(. Plamfield. N. J. Leonard Evert Wilkinson. C. H F. Mount Carmel ' illiam Feiglc Wilkinson. Ed., KZ Riverside. N. J. Albert Francis Williams. Ed., AXA Paterson. N. J. Clara Josephine Williams. Biol Hazleton Ralph Williams. A.B., t Ae Ashley John Coper Wilson, Ed. Sunbury A. H. Winey. C.E., iK-ir Plaintield. N. J. Biol. XA K AAA Louis Harry Winkler Jr. Bethlehem F. Winland Jr.. M.E.. i:X East Liverpool, Ohio Charles Jacoby Wolfe, A.B.. AXM Wilkes-Barre Joseph Roberts Wood. A.B.. Iv l ' Reading Harold Melzger Yahn. C. W F.. KS Wellsboro Joseph Paul Zakorka. C. W F. Scranlon Paul Emerson Zimmerman. Ed. MttJlmburg AXM J-. One Iliiihln-J Thirteen I I O STUBZHT 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 president 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 C. Martin Lutz Walter Gilliland Stanley Bienus President Secretary Treasurer Members Wilmer P. Greulich — Phi Kappa Psi Joseph Bellmeyer — Sigrr a Chi J. M. Flumerfelt — Phi Gamma Delta M. Wilson Snyder — Sigma Alpha Epstton Harold Roos — Kappa Sigma Harold Kenseth — Delta Sigma Fred Flaherty — Lambda Chi Alpha Robert S. Streike — Kappa Delta Rho F. Kcnnard Lewis — Alpha Chi Mu Edmund Smith — Theta Upsilon Omega W. C. Gecken — Beta Kappa Herbert Wenner — Phi Lambda Theta Robert Cooney — Phi Kappa Kenneth Sherer — Delta Kappa Phi James J. Cob vita — Alpha Phi Delta David Larner — Sigma Alpha Mu James Davis — Non-Fraternity One HunJrcd Sixteen km t _M ' s ?  -?• ! ' ■ 1 V %1 f V T 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 representatives from each of the sixteen fraternities and the unorganized group. The vice-president of the senior class serves as Senior Tribunal president, ex-officio. Otncers C. Edmund Wells WiLLiA.M Sutherland STANLEY J. BlENUS President Vice-Presidenl Secretary Members C. Fdmund Wells — Sigma Chi William Sutherland — Phi Kappa Psi Stanley J. Bienus — Phi Kappa Albert Fenstermacher — Sigma Chi A. W. Wasserman — Sigma Alpha Mu James J. Colavita — Alpha Phi Delta John B. Cavalleio — Beta Kappa David L. Griffiths — Alpha Chi Mu E. Ross King — Delta Kappa Phi Jack H. Richards- — Phi Kappa Psi John C. Westfall — Theta Upsilon Omega Robert S. Strieker — Kappa Delta Rho David M. Jenkins — Phi Lambda Theta Giles D. Helps — Delta Sigma Franklin Figner — Sigma Alpha Epsiton Woodrow B. Bryan — Delta Sigma Louis Russo — Lambda Chi Alpha Walter Dutchak — Kappa Sigma Henry Seiss — Phi Gamma Delta I )•:, ; ;, ■!. .., Si I, ' llL-cn WOMEH- ' S STUDENT SEH TX 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 Ethelyn Streamer Julia Hoff.man Esther Powell Dorothy Milliken President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members Millie Davis ' Virginia Holleck Edna Clcckner Gertrude Carey Eleanor Dodd Josephine Lefkowitz Eunice Savan Ruth Beers Otic Hinuircd Eighteen Jane Foster Dorothy Kelly Grelchen Fisher Helen J. Butler Thelma Swenson ' Viola Kaste Margaret Huling Louise MacClaren T. 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 1931 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 ann gravbill jane foster Jane Milliken Mildred Davis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members of Cabinet Laura Beltz Ruth Lcymc ister Elizabeth Hylbert Ann Orr Emily Orr Margaret Young Mary Ellen Moll Esther Powell Mary Lynda Sockwcll Katheryn Stanncrt Fannie Wood Genevieve Lawrence IMJnAMVRAJ. ATHLETIC COUHCIL After a decade of poorly-managed intramural athletics. Bucknell was given a thorough- going and efficient board of control over this important phase of its internal athletic system when in May. 193 2. the Student Intramural Athletic Council was organized under the direction of Mr. John Plant and Mr. Malcolm Musser. heads of the department of physical education. Based on a constitution which included the best features of similar systems in other schools, and which included all of the valuable points of the Bucknell system of other years, the Intramural Council was created. The Council is composed of eight members. Each of these had under his jurisdiction some group of the eleven branches of athletics in which opportunities were afforded for interfratcrnity and individual competition. During this, the first year of its existence, the S. I. A. C. has successfully sponsored and carried to completion athletic activity in eleven sports, namely: soccer, cross-country, basketball, boxing, handball, foul shooting, volley ball. golf, track, baseball, and tennis. In boxing, handball, and golf the competition has been individual: in cross-country running there were both individual and group awards: and in the remainder of the athletics the competition was between groups. The charter members of the S. I. A. C. are: Seniors. Charles E. Wells. P. Kennard Lewis. John B. Cavallero. and Edward L. Nied: Juniors. Sanford L. Barcus, Walter W. Ruch. Robert J. Harris, and Victor A. Simonsen. One HniiJi,,! Tunit) Bi - h ■■ W WOMEN ' S THJLETIC SSOCMTIOH 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 promotes 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. Evelyn Williams Jane Foster Elsie Shields Virginia Hallet Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fraternity Representatives Evelyn Williams — Kappa Delta Jane Foster — Non-Sorority Katharine Graham — Delta Delia Delta Elsie Shields — Delta ' .eta Laura Bcltz — Alpha Chi Omega Virginia Hallet — Phi Beta Phi Anne Rohland — Phi Mu Ada Blumentha! — Phi Epsilon Alpha Eleanor Romberger — Sigma Sigma Delta rf One HunJrcJ Tucnty-one P H ' -HELLEHIC COUHCIJL The Pan-Hellenic Council is made up of two representatives from each of the women ' s fraternities 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. Elizabeth Thayer Ruth Rippel ISABELLE Hatfield Isabelle Hatfield Mildred Styer Mary Hazard Mary Van Kirk Elizabeth Thayer Gretchen Fisher Officers Members Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delia Delta Kappa Delta Phi Ma Delta Zeta President Secretary Treasurer Alice Leslie Helen Moycr Margaret Root Elizabeth Smith Dorothy Kester Ruth Rippel Oitc H tnJrcJ Tuciity-lwo DEBATING TE MS The 195 5 debating schedule was the most extensive Bucknell has had. Thirty- six intercollegiate discussions were held on four topics. The increased number of debates was necessary in order to give the large squad active participation. The squad was divided into six men ' s teams and two women ' s teams. Three trips for different men ' s teams included debates with Ohio Weslcyan. Denison. University of Toledo. Rutgers. University of Pennsylvania. Colgate. Boston University. Colby, and Bowdoin. Among the home opponents were Bates College, Washington and Jefferson. Richmond. Susquehanna. Davidson, and Fordham. Buck- nell received a radio decision over Pennsylvania from station WCAU. A long trip for a women ' s team included discussions with Depauw. University of Missouri, University of Oklahoma. Texas State College for Women, and the Okla- homa College for Women. Home opponents were Penn State. William and Mary. Kcuka. and the University of Pittsburgh. Arthur L. Brandon was faculty director for both squads. Men ' s Teams Samuel Barker Charles Bidelspacher Franklin Cook Robert Cook John Dempsey Meyer Ginsberg Harold Kenseth Charles Kothe John D. Maloy William Plankenhorn Judson Ruch Benton Schrader John Schneider Edmund Smith James Wardrop Isadorc Zlotkin Women ' s Teams Ik. Marie Groff Guinaeth Johnston Elsa Patton Ruth Rohr Louise Rupp Ellen Wolfe O ' i liiinjiij m ■ i MEH S GLXi: CLUB The Buckncll University Glee Club makes one major trip during the Easter recess, addition to this, the club makes numerous local trips. Prof. Melvin LeMon Joseph Wood Officers Personnel firs Tenors James Wardrop Richard Kniss Francis Baker Kenneth Herrold Douglas Spicer Director Accompanist Second Tenors Stanley Thompson Robert Housel Charles Gwynne Heber Youngkin Theodore Capik William Moll Paul C. Confer Harry Coleman Wesley Hatfield Fred Erdman Arthur Wincy William Hallbauer Harry Wightma n Fred Rapp Rodger Ammon Basses Baritones Mack Moore Dale Stortz LeRoy Ruhde James Ritter Alvin Cook Leonard Osborne Richard Gilbert Robert Cohen John Decker Theodore Jerackeres Vincent Wayland John Croyle Richard Curnow Leonard Kachcl Robert Rodgers Alfred Scheer One Hitniirt ' d Twenty-four jack younghusband John Dexter Madeline Berg CAT AMD DAGGZ ' K 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 15. 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 produc- tion 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 Romeo and Juliet. Officers President Vice-President — Treasurer Secretary Members Seniors Phillip Boscarell H. Hampton Bray Fillen M. Evans Elizabeth Thayer Franklin Bower Edna Cleckncr Virginia Humphreys Evelyn Williams Giles Helps Eunice Swan Juniors Woodrow Bryan Virginia Dunklc Frank Gerlitz Charles Kothc William Dando Harry Fithian Vernon Hontz Gordon Peters John Dexter Charles Roush Dorothy Kestcr Warren Young Jack Younghusband Sophomores Samuel Barker John Forsht Elaine Ifill Wallace Smith Madeline Berg Howard Frank .lane Milliken John Steinhilper Pledqes Metia Farrington Alice Leslie Eleanor Goldsmith Jacob I.ieberman Elizabeth Andrews Charles Austin Josephine Biddle John Decker Frederick Erdman Jean Ernest Ann Holsingcr Carl Huus Horace King Esther Konklin Dorothy Monks Elsa Patten Edward Reissman Marion Root Harriet Spcyer Katherine Stannert Sherburne Walker Harry Wightman Sidncv Wolfson = Ofif UunJrcd Twenty-five BUCKHEJLJL SXMPHOBT OKCHESTK The Symphony Orchestra is not a social organization wishing to appear before the public, but a body of musically interested students who desire to cultivate attitudes toward music. All instruments of the classical symphony orchestra are represented. THE CHRISTMAS ORATORIO— JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH The Mixed Chorus and the Symphony Orchestra give an annual Bach Concert supported by members of the faculty of the Department of Music and outstanding guest artists. Other recent presentations by the combined organizations were The Messiah by Handel. Requiem by Verdi, and St. Paul by Mendelssohn. Paul Gies Harry F. WrcHTMAN Edna M. Schneider Conductor Manager Secretary First X ' lolins Charles F. Stickney Charlotte Berlew Phillips Charles Friedman Roger Ammon Irving Silber Walter Morris Second Violins Charlotte Armstrong R. F. Harbcson M. Bertha Mish Mary E. Betts Bruce B. Jacobs Hope Park Merle Vanderkoffer Viola Robert V. Gift Ce o D. Roger Davis Rose Ceccolini Leila Rich Bass ' iol Henry Freeman Everett Perrin Flute Norman Reed Dorothy E. Walters Oboe John F. Forsht Adelaide Nokes Clarinet Charles F. Kottcamp Wendell Stevens Herbert Stevens Bass Clarinet Robert Workman French Horn Harry F. Wightman George H. Mills Alvin P. Mandell Trumpet Edna M. Schneider A. B. Howe Trombone Campbell Rutledge Warren Evans Tympani Harry Coleman Piano Janet M, Workman One HiiiitireJ Tifeiity-six TRESHM H CHOIjR The Freshman Choir was organized in the fall of 1931. It made its first appearance in Freshman assembly in BuckncU Hall Friday morning. October 16. 1931. The associa- tion was formed through the efforts of President Homer P. Rainey. Dean J. Hillis Miller, and Professor Ralph Hartz. It is composed of men and women members of the Freshman class. Dr. Paul G. Stolz Officer Director Members Esther Conklin Eleanor Goldsmith Marie Halpan Elizabeth Kchler Marion Metier Hope Park June Le Quatc Alberta Rutgers Harriet Speycr Dorothy Swidcrski 0«i Ihm.lu.l Tu, iilyt, i . ii w UHIVERSITT MAMD The Bucknell University Band, carrying a personnel of over forty students, supports the football team at home and accompanies it to the big game s of the year. In addition, the organization 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 Prof. Paul Gies - Director David M. Jenkins - Manager J. Clyde Kingsley . Assistant Manager Campbell Rutledge - Drum Major Members Seniors D. M. Jenkins L. Dunlop R. Workman G. Renninger C. Rutledge M. Demler V Juniors Wayland J. C. Kingsley G. Mills J. Ross W. Evans H Wightman P. Confer B. Sopftomores Schrader C. Burger N Reed D. Herman F. Pctrulla B. Barto D Johnson G. Horoschak R. Freshmen Stannart R. Iveson W. Tingley E. McKee E. Corcoran P. Johnson C. Kottcamp C. Wolfe D. Lenker K. Laubach J. Niefe F. Noecker C. Steinhauer H Coleman T. Fisher E. Cook C. Steinhavcr J. White A. Spiccr J. Weaver One Hundred Tiicnfy-cight m ' TR TERHITIES PHI AVTA PSI PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate William C. Banol, A.M., Ph.D. William G. Owens, A.M., Ph.D Fratres in Collegia Seniors Wilmer D. Grculich Norman D. MacKenzie Edward L. Neid A. Fay Beighly Theodore S. Capik Edgar L. Fendrich Donald L. McCay John T, Burnite John A. Curley Karl S. Fry Clunet R. Lewis Leonard A. Miller J. William Wright Juniors Sophomores Heber W. Youngken Pledges Rex B. Anderson Walter L. Dillinger John H. Eisenhaucr Jr. Frederic Erdman Jr. Walter R. Geier Carl M. Huus Jr. Richard Kehew Joseph Millard William E. Moir F. Mack Moore Robert N. Moyer Robert V. Pethick Harry C. Owens George R. Picton Jack H. Richards Jr. Victor H. Mueller Wendell R. Stevens Clayton M. Steward James M. Wardrop Arthur J. Reid Harvey W. Spencer William C. Stoklcy Robert L. Voge! Milton A. Willment Jr. George A. Pfeffer Rodman V. Quimby William Ramayley Dick M. Richards John S. Rodgers George Shuman Jr. Robert H. Swackhamer Raymond Van Buskirk T. Jackson Waller Jr. L. Evert Wilkinson Arthur H. Winey Joseph R. Wood Jr. One Hi! ml red Thirty : ?) Fint row: SuiHtRiANi), Richards. Wright, Greulich, Reid, Beighley, McCay Secoiiil row. Spenser, Curlev, Youncken, Fendrich Thinl row. SniART. McKenzie, Willment, Lewis, Picton, Miller, Owens, Mueller PHI l AVVA PSI Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson College. Canonsburg. Pennsylvania, on F-ebruary 19. 185 2. Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter at Buekncll University was estab- lished in 185 5 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 Col lege. 185 2 COLOR.S: Red and Green Established at Bucknell. 185 5 FLOWKR : Jacqueminot PUBLICATION: The Shield ' One Hittiihiil ThiTly-o e ' ; ' ' j ' . SIGM CHI Nelson F. Davis. Sc.D. George A. Irland, Sc.M. ii Frank M. Simpson. Sc.M. C.E. Joseph Bellmeyer Paul Bowers Fred Englerth Albert Fenstermacher Henry Hallett George Henderson Roland Bean Robert Clark Nicholas Farina Vincent Halbert Harry Bergkamp George Boiston John Drayton Leonard Kachel Joseph Reznichak Walter Anderson Paul Balentinc James Blundell Robert Brockway Howard Clark Joseph Eicher William Evoy James Flynn Edward Frank Carl Giles David Hill s li ' , I ' d KAPPA CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate Malcolm E. Musscr. Sc.B, Harold H. Shaffer. A.B.. Sc.M. in C.E. Alfred G. Stoughton, A.B. Fra tres in CoUegio Seniors Harry Meyer Howard Rose William Smith Edmund Wells Thomas Wilkenson William Yohn ■Juniors Benton Schrader Sophomores Pledges Roland Harbeson Kenneth Miller Edward Myers Charles Peters Charles Spurr John Thompson Robert Thompson John Walesky Gene Zanerini John Hostetter Charles Kottcamp Otto Leichliter David Lenkcr Kenneth Moody Robert Plank Fred Rahe Thomas Rauffenbart George Saib James White Fred Windlin One HuiuifcJ Tbirty-tti ' o ' yy First rou: Enclerth, Wells, Rose, Hallet, Bowers, Smith, Meyers, Bellmeyer, Henderson, Yohn Second rnw. Schrader, Harbeson, Clark, Halbert, Farina, E. Meyers, Dorman, Peters Third row: Thompson, Fenstlrmacher, Kachel, Drayton, R. Thompson fourth rou: VCalesky. Bean, Miller, Zanarini, Bergkamp, Reznichak, Boiston SIGM CHI Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio, and is one of the Miami Triad , the other members being Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Chi entered Bucknell on March 4. 1864. when Kappa Chapter was formed from a local society called the Iota. Kappa Chapter has had the longest continuous existence of any fraternity chapter at Bucknell. since it remained active during the period when fraternities were prohibited. There are now ninety-three active chapters. Founded at Miami University. 1855 Established at Bucknell. 1864 Colors : Bhte and Cold FLOWER : White Rose PUBLICATION; The Magazine of Sigma Chi 0 ' (- HtniJrcJ Thirty-three PHI QAMMA jyj. ' LJA DELTA CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate Dean Romeyn H. Rivcrburg, A.M., LL.D. Floyd G. Ballcntine, Ph.D. W. H. Culler J. M. Flumcrfelt Fratres in Collegia Seniors E. P. Wood William H. Eyster. Ph.D. Lewis E. Thciss. Litt.D. P. E. Jones H. W. Seiss R. G. Ballcntine L. B. Bristol J. E. Griffiths W. Groezinger John Schneider Juniors G. S. Harris A. B. Howe W. R. Johnson E. R. Smith Joseph Schneider Robert Bruce John L. Dom W. H. Jones Jr. L. R. Kessler L. W. Scheffler Sophomores C. H. Graeff Edwin Parson Joseph Rhubright Harry C. Waddell K. Y. West Pledges James Boyd E. R. Raymalcy N. S. Lucas Neil Sedgwick C. W. Wagner B. B. Stilwell 0; t ' HnuJviil Thii ty-fuur yrv First row: Smith, X ' ood, Jones, Flumi:ri lit, Culler, Androsm, Bristol Second roll . Groezinger, HARRrs, Grim iths, Howe, Kessler Third roll-. Jones, West, Johnson Fourth roll-. Snyder, Bruce, Rhubright, Dom PHI QAMMA DJJ.TA Delta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was established at BuckncU University 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. 1848 Established at Bucknell. 1882 COLORS: Royal Purple FLOWER: Purple Clematis PUBLICATION: The Phi Gamma Delta Uin lliiiJ.lu.i i i-iii! -!li I SIGMyl AI.THA EPSILOM Henry W. Holter. A.B.. Registrar Charles R. Bidclspacher Francis Fairchilds Frank W. Figner Irvin Blakeslee John B. Dempsey John E. Dexter Edward C. Pagan Frederick C. Blanchard Timothy J. Delaney Ralph E. Furiell Harry L. Jenkins Jr. George McGaughey Ralph Belford Stanley F. Burpee John Prosser Davis Jr. Guy Phillip Ellsworth Zack R. Cecil Sterling G. Harvey Lawrence Fairchilds Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Collegia Seniors Juniors Hubert C. Verhey Jr. Sophomores Robert Zaffy Pledges William H. Coleman, A.M. Ernest R. Grauer C. Martin Lutz M. Wilson Snyder John R. Jett Joseph Kielb Charles A. Kothe Jr. Woodrow M. Strickler Raulston H. More Larry Parsons Carl Ray Wilson Rhea Glenn Tracey William Druckemiller Grey Hutchison Arthur Marvin Edward McKec Andrew Matey John Sitarsky James D. Stroup One Hinulrcd Thir y-six f First roir: LuTZ, Fagan, FiGNhR, Snyder, Bidelspacher, Fairchild, Jett Second rou-i Strickler, Blakeslee, Dempsey, Moore, Irdell, Kothe, Kielb Third row: Parsons, Delaney, Tracey, Jenkins, McGaughey, Furriel, Dexter baiirtb row. Rhea, Verhey, Ray, Blanchard, Zaffey SIGM AUfHA EPSILOH Sigma Alphj Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama. March 9, 185 6. The roll of chapters totals one hundred and eight, with the national headquarters at E% ' anston. Illinois. Zeta Chapter was installed at Bucknell in 1893. Founded at the University of Alabama. 1856 COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Cold Established at Bucknell. 1893 FLOWER: Violet PUBLICATION: The Record ' ik One HiinihcJ TbiTl)-u un Charles A. Lindcmann. Sc.D. ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Fratres in I ' acultate Fratres in Collegia Seniors Robert S. Anderson William J. Buchanan Hugh L. Marshall Jr. John L. McGoldrick B. Robert McGrath Jr. George S. Wentz Junu Leslie H. Berk Robert Cawley Joseph R. Deacon Waldemar N. B. V. Dutchak Walter H. GiUeland Benjamin W. Griffith. Ph.D. W. Frederick Ort Harold G. Roos Raymond Townsend Leland C. Vandermark Edward L. Williams Owen Waldo James T. William Nolan Robert Sweet Victor Simonson Sherburne B. Walker Malcolm J. Williams Martin Andrews Albert Brown Frank Daugherty Sophomores William Swallow James L. Fitzgerald Albert Green Kermit Miller Pledges Robert Cooley John Decker Emmett Gearhart Richard Gilbert Charles Gwynne Webster Jury Deceased William Newcomb William Ryan Alfred Scheer Milton VanGraaflain William Wilkinson Harold Yahn Oh IllOhticJ Thirly-d ht Ursf roll: Swallon, Simonsen, James, Gilieland, Williams, Deacon, Walker SecoiiJ row: Sweet, Berk, Andrews, Vanuermark, Green, Roos ThirJ row: Wentz, Williams, Strock, McGoldrick, Fitzgerald, Marshall, Dutchak, Brown, TowNSEND, Berlin, Ort ILAVVA SIGM Kappa Sigma originated at the University of Virginia. December 10, 1869. Phi Epsilon, local fraternity, was established at Bucknell early in 1895. It became Alpha Phi Chapter of Kappa Sigma at the opening of the college year in 1896. Four of the founders of the local chapter are. at present, members of the Board of Trustees of the University along with three members who were on the chapter roll at a later date, Oliver Decker, one of the charter members of Alpha Phi. is now President of the National or- ganization of Kappa Sigma. At present Kappa Sigma has one hundred and eight active chapters. Founded at the University of Virginia. 1869 Established at Bucknell. 1896 COLORS; Scarlet. W iKe. and Green FLOWER: Lily of the Valley PUBLICATION: The Caduceus One Hiin.hi;! Thnly-iiine ' ;c V ' ' 1 DZ ' LTA SIGM Frank G. Davis. Ph.D. Martin L. Drum. Ph.B. John E. Eisenhauer. A.M. Lester P. Fowle. M.D. Woodrow B. Bryan Giles D. Helps Harold E. Kcnseth William A. Dando Harry C. Fithian Frank E. Gerlitz Jr. Charles M. Austin Walton B. Geiger Howard A. Frank Charles S. Jackson I an HE LOCAL FRATERNITY Fratres in Facullate Frank B. Hamblin. Ph.D. Fralres in Collegia Seniors John A. Younghusband Juniors Walter W. Ruch Sop iomores Blanchard Gummo. B.F.A. John W. Rice, Ph.D. Charles W. Smith. A.M. Harry R. Warfel. A.M. Donald B. Proctor Burt C. Pratt Judson E. Ruch Vernon T. Hontz Gordon J. Peters Charles S. Roush Alvin P. Mandell Melvin D. Nesbit Wallace H. Smith John R. Steinhilper Horace M. King Albert Carson Francis P. Baker Pledges W. Paul Steinhauer William R. Bowler Laurence E. Chamberlain Eugene C. Rohr One Hundred Forty .:,. m Firs ruu: RucH, Dando, Helps, Kensetii, Brvn, Proctor, Hontz, Peters SeconJ rou : Gerlitz, Geiclr, Jackson, Mandell, Younghusband, Roush, Austin, Frank Third row: Smith, W. Ruch, Steinhilper DJJ.TA SIGM DcllJ Sigma origiruted as the Dcmosthcncan Club, a literary organization with a charter membership of seven men, founded at Buckncll on January 27. 1899. On May 11. 1901. the present name and insignia were adopted, and today Delta Sigma is one of the oldest local fraternities in the country, having 236 alumni. The pledge button is a black disc upon which appears a gold trumpet. Local Fraternity founded at Bucknell. 1899 COLORS: Crimson and Black FLOWER: Crimson Rose PUBLICATION: The Trumpet fe X2 A iK h. ■ •5 One liu!:J:..: i jr y-otic ' LAMBDA CHI ALTMA Henry T. Colestock, Ph.D. DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Fratres in Facullate Henry W. Robbins. Ph.D. fratres m CoUegio Seniors Robert L, Matz, Ph.D. J. Tracy Converse Frederick D. Flaherty Robert L. Gaffney George J. Vetter Joseph A. J. DiPace Louis J. Russo Robert J. Harris Bruce B. Jacobs William F. Wetmore Edwin H. Hartman Juniors Vincent B. Wayland Sophomores W. James Dinsmore John C. Golden Michael J. Stranko Edward F. Wittmer Pledges Chester G. Miller George W. Berry John W. Gallagher John W. Chandler W. James Dinsmore William B. Ferguson Theron B. Fisher Robert M. Harries O ' f llnihlnJ Forly-tiio Paul C. Johnson John R. Neefe Franklin M. Noecker H. Alfred Pernetti Charles E. Walker Jr. Albert F. Williams George F. Zimmerman Edward J. Corcoran first rou: W ' nrMLR, Gafiney, Harris, Flaherty, Jacobs, Converse, Russo SiTonJ row: Zimmerman, Stranko, Miller, Di Pace Thini row: Wetmore, Berry, Golden, Vetter, Dinsmore, Gallagher J.AM ' BDA CHI A1.TJIA Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University. November 2. 190Q. Alpha Sigma, local fraternity, was established at Bucknell. November 21. HOO. It became Delta Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha on June 3. 1913. The fraternity now has eight-two 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: Purple, Green, and Cold PUBLICATION: Established at Bucknell. 1913 FLOWER: Purple Violet ' 7 he Purple, Green, and Gold ' UlIC llllllJn.l lorty-thrc, ILATTA DZ ' LJA KHO IOTA CHAPTER Fratres in FacuUate Leo Lawrence Rockwell, PhD Rudolph Peterson. PhD D.ilzell Melvin Griffith. Ph.D. Voris Blaine Hall. M.S. Welles Norwood Lowery. Ph.D. Fratres in Collegia Seniors H. Hampton Bray Alton R. Kemp George F. Fahringer Robert S. Strieker John C. Croyle William F. Elias Edward B. Knights Frank S. Knights William F. Moll Juniors Robert Morton George A. Mussina Gifford F. Ramsey Hedrick C. RavencU Elbert L. Shepson Albert M. Benick John L. Bcreen Anson B. Birchard Knowlton K. Boyce Sophomores Robert C. Steck Jack F. Conrad Mackin R. Dillon Ernest F. Eichenberg Harry D. Griffiths Harry G. Coleman Pledges Vincent P. Sumerfield William L. Jueson m One Hundred Forty-four Flnt row. E. Knights, Kemp, Stricher, Moll, F. Knights Second row: Conrad, Griffiths, Fahringer, Crovle, Bovce, Morton, Dillon, Ramsey, Bergen Third row. Eichenberg, Birchard, Steck, Elias, Shetson, Ravenell ' KAVVA DJX.TA KHO Kappa Delta Rho was founded in 11 04 at Middlebury College. The Forum, estab- lished at Bucknell. November 8, 190 . became Iota Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho. No- vember 10, 1921. Kappa Delta Rho now has nineteen active chapters and five alumni chapters. Founded at Middlebury College. 1904 COLORS: Oranae and Blue Established at Bucknell. 1921 FLOWER; Red Rose PUBLICATION: The Quill and Scroll ' life 0 c Hiindr,,! forty-fiie A ' LTB.A CHI MU Orel S. Groner. A.B.. Sc.M. Bruce J. Miller, A.B.. Ph.D. Franklin H. Cook Robert N. Cook David L. Griffiths Alfred B. Haas F. Kennard Lewis William S. Liming LOCAL FRATERNITY Fralces in Facilitate Fratres in Collegia Seniors Clarence R. Johnson. Ph.D. Willard A. Laning Jr.. Sc.M. Robert E. McKeever James W. Mettler Chester D. W. Owens Campbell Rutledge Jr. Charles Amos Sipc J. Willard Strouse Stephen L. Windes William P. Bogcr Kenneth S. Brickley Kenneth H. Hunt Juniors Wesley R. Koster Harry Smithgall Kelvin Shields Edward C. Condict James C. Eraser Raymond Hunt Sophomores Roger E. O ' Gara James Orloski Charles F. Perry Jr. Alvin Cook George Johnson Oiw HiniJrcii Foi }-six Pledges Charles Wolfe Clyde Potter Louis Winkler : 7) First row. McKeevir, Rutlebge, Brickley, Lewis, Haas. Condict, ( ' i.ndes. Cook SccoitJ row: Perry, Xetzel, Fraser, Orloski, Liming, Strouse, Smithgall, K. Hunt, Shields Thin! roiv: R. Hunt, Koster, Boger AJ.TIIA CHI MU Alpha Chi Mu was founded by th; 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 made its appearance on the campus. The pledge pin is a white cross on a blue disc. VY COLORS: Blue and Cold LOCAL LRATERNITY Founded at Bucknell. 1921 PUBLICATION: The Tie FLOWER: Tea Rose .mr ? — jTil l M WMl One Hundred Forty-seven THET UPSIJLOH OMTQA Lawrence P. Martin. A.B. John S. Gold, Sc.B., A.M. William H. Schuyler. Sc.M. Phillip Boscarell John Duff Charles C. Fischer Edward Frack Edward Houck John Kohl John Mathews Thomas Baker Aubrey Kemp Frank Ragusan Gerard Donovan Thomas Faglcy Charles Stocppler George Adcock Roger Ammon Donald Bean William Evans Curtis Grothman Darrell Johnson E. Merrill Leavitt ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER Fratres in Facultale F rat res in Collegia Seniors Paul Gies Ralph E. Page, John B. Miller. A.M. M.S. in E.E. Juniors Richard Selkirk Sophomores Pledges John Mohr Howard Moser Ralph Reish Stanley Rider Edmund Smith Gerald Stiddard John Westfall Harry Runyan William Scott James Rowe Gailord Hughes Harry Wightman Robert Wilson LeRoy Rohde Owen Sadler William Specht Henry Tingley Jr. Kenneth Trcssler Willis Meade Our UlllhlnJ I iir )-n, ht Fin row. HoucH, Scott, Fischer, Smith, Westfall, Mathews, Moser SfcoiiJ row. Fagley, Runvon, Baker, Johnson, Tressler, Ragusan, Hughes, M. Leavitt, Stoeppler Third rott . Saddler, Kubacki, Stidard, S. Leavitt, Donovan Fourth row. K. Grothmann, Wilson, Wightman THET UPSIJLOH OMTQA Thcta Upsilon Omega, a national fraternity, now having seventeen active chapters, was originally Beta Kappa Psi at Bucknell. 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, 19 24. Beta Kappa Psi had been founded at Bucknell in November. 19 20. Founded at New York City. 19 21 COLORS; Midniqhl Blue and Gold Established at Bucknell, 19 24 FLOVVLR: Dark Red Rose PUBLICATION: The Omegan ■2- Dnc I liniJtiil horty •tunc 1 iZTA KATTA William C, GerKcn Sherwood O. Brown Fratres in Collegia Seniors Karl H. Stutzman John B. Cavallero Arthur C. Pratt Lawrence R. Bond James M. Converse Eugene M. Cook Clifford B. Howell Junio Edwin W. Flexer Gardner Loughcry Paul S. Reitz Jay B. Russell Nelson E. Wcndt William J. Foote Sophomores Richard R. Utenwoldt Jr. Paul N. W. Graham Anthony Maltese Pledges James Ritter Allen W. Romi; Oiw Hniulrcd Tifly j rf y First row: Russel. Stutzmax. Praii. Sikkin, ( i i i ko, liKo n, Howell Second row. Cork, Converse, Flexer, Louchery Third row. Utenwoldt, Foote, Bond BXT ILATTA Eta Chapter of Beta Kappa, originally Phi Theta Sigma, a local fraternity organized in 1920. was installed at Bucknell in 1925. Beta Kappa, numbering thirty-seven active chapters, was founded at Hamline University. Minnesota on October 15. 1901. The pledge pin is diamond in shape with a round white center upon a black, background. ETA CHAPTER Pounded at Hamline University. 1901 Established at Bucknell. 19 25 Colors: Purplf and Cold FLOWER; Yelloio Rose PUBLICATION; Beta Kappa Journal U ' lf HnnJrcd tirli-oif PHI J.AM ' B ' DA JB.ZTA Frank E. Burpee, A.M. William T. Johnson. A.B. GAMMA CHAPTER Fratres in Facilitate George M. Kunkle, Sc.M. in M.E. Paul G. Stolz. A.M., Mus.D. Fratres in Collegia Seniors Max W. Demler George Eastburn Jr. David M. Jenkins Herbert A. Wenner Charles A. Burger Robert B. Cohen Henry K. Hartman J. Clyde Kingsley Edwin L. Kingsley Juniors Preston Allen Weiss Levere M. Leese Alfred A. Michelson Leonard Osborn Harold D. Ruger Dale G. Stortz Sophomore Norman Rufus Reed Rudolph E. Bennage Russcl R. Boyer William T. Granger Donald K. Hauptman Pledges Sidney I. Wolfson Our HniiJn-d Fifty-two Donald H. Lewis Edward A. Reisman Vernon F. Stompler Russell Straub Iirs roll: Kingsley, X ' rNNIR, Hartman, Ruglr Sccotiti roll ' : Jenkins, Osborne, Reed ThirJ row. J ' eiss, Stortz, Eastburn, Berger, Michalson, Leese, Demler, Cohen PHI L MBB TUTTA Phi Lambda Thcta was founded at Pennsylvania State College in 1910. as a col- legiate chapter of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Gamma Chapter of Phi Lambda Theta originated as the Bucknell Commons Club, established at Buckncll. 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. Established at Bucknell. 19 25 FLOWER: Chri sanihfmum and Crossed Axes Founded at Pennsylvania State College. 1910 COLORS: Purple, Cold, and Gray PUBLICATIONS: Star and Balance ' ■ y | || -i 3i w ' iiiHi P ! t M - 1 • ' ■V f One IliinJreJ fifly-lhree PHI KATTA CHI CHAPTER Fratres in Collegia Seniors Walter A. Arman Stanley J. Bienus Robert F. Cooney Louis J. Gawat Alfred J. Land Peter Zawatski John L. Cisek James F. Favino Juniors Anthony J. Santos John T. Szypulski Fred Pinotti Joseph V. Ross Edward Natvid Sophomores Vincent Olshefski Andrew Giermak Jr. Edward A. Domlesky Joseph M. Koslowski Pledges One liuihlnJ lijly-four James Logan Francis Menapace First you-: CisEK, PiNOTTi, Zamatski, Olshefsky. Santos Sfcoiiil rou-. Narvid, Favino, Gawat, Cooney, Arman. Szypui ski. Ross Third row: Land, Biexus PHI ' KAVVA Phi Knppa 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 college and cultivating a spirit of loyalty to Alma Mater. ' Chi Chapter was established at Bucknell University in 1929. This chapter was formerly Kappa Gamma, a local fraternity, organized in 192-4. Founded at Brown University, 1889 COLORS: Purple, White, and Gold PUBLICATION: Established at Bucknell. 19 29 FLOWER: Ophelia Rose The Temple One llli i.h l lijty-jii. DZ ' LJA KATTA PHI Kenneth F. Shercr Joseph A. Everitt BETA CHAPTER Fratres id Collegia Seniors E. Ross King Juniors Walter C. Gciger Sophomore Forrest W. Francis Warren C. Evans Charles Clase Pledges Thurman Grove Transfer Charles P. Blumberg Oiii- Hnutlrid fifty-six Firsf row: Geiger, Francis, Everitt, King, Evans, Sherer DZ ' LTA KATTA PHI On December 26, 1928. representatives of Sigma Beta Delta, a local Bucknell fra- ternity, 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 na- tional social fraternity, and on Easter Sunday. 1929. the plans were completed, at which time Sigma Beta Delta became Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Phi. There are eight active chapters at present. Founded at Marshall College. 1929 COLORS: Red and Black Established at Bucknell. 1929 FLOWER: Red Rose PUBLICATION: The Funson Oni- liuttdrcJ Fifty-it-icii ? ■ AhVnA PHI BEJLT BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Fratres in Collegio Seniors Frank Armond Esposito James Joseph Colavita Juniors Louis Cardarclli Emil Errico Michael Patrick Esposito Thomas Gaetano Carlomagno Henry Falivene Frank Rubino Jr. Edward Colavita Mario Deodati Anthony Mirarchi Sophomore Mario Louis Clinco Pledges Frank Nocella Mare Sciacchitano Dominic L. Sdatoni Armand F. Verga One Huihlrc! Fiffy-dght First rou.-. F. EsposiTO, J. Colavita, Rubino, Carlomagno, Esposito, Sclafani Second row: CardareI-Li, Verga, Clinco, Falivine ThirtI rule: NocELLA, E. CoLAViTO, Schiccatiana Mirrachi AJuTMA PHI DT ' LTA Alpha Phi Delta, national non-sectarian fraternity, was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1912: it expanded until it has at present thirty chapters in its rolls. Beta Epsilon Chapter, which was a local fraternity. Delta Eta Chi. was installed at Bucknell University on November 16, 1930. Founded at Syracuse. 1912 Established at Bucknell, 1930 COLORS: Purple and While F-LOWER: White Carnation PUBLICATION: Kleos One HuiulnJ njty-nim IGM A ' LTMA MU ' wz m- qjk SIGMA PHI CHAPTER Fratres in Collegia Samuel W. Bernstein Meyer H. Ginsberg Bearnard M. Loth Harold J. Rose Norman Berkowitz Alex N. Cohen Seniors Junii Daniel B. Halpern David S. Sarner Abe W. Wasserman Alvin G. U ' edeen Ira I. Kaminsky Merrill Steinberg Bernard Glazier Irving Glickfeld Harry H. Goldman Sophomores Robert M. Lindner Philip Kliman Morris U ' aldhorn Julius J. Lewis Ramon Spritzler Pledges Harry G. Sundhcim Jr. Irving I. Zlotkin Oiu- Hinuhcd Si y T . Fin row. Loth, Ginsberg, Wasserman, Sarner, Bernstein, Wedeen Sccoihl roll ' : Kaminsky, Kliman, Glasier, Berkowitz, Goldman, Waldhorn, Halpern, Cohen Third row: Lindner, Glickfeld, Steinberg SIGM AJ.TJiA MU Sigma Phi Chapter of Sigma Alpha iVlu was established at Bucknell on January 1 6. 193 2. as the thirty-eighth chapter of the fraternity. Sigma Alpha Mu was founded at the College of the City of New York on November 26. 1909. The pledge pin consists of a silver Sigma on an octagonal blue field. Founded at the College of the City of New York. 1909 Established at Bucknell. 1932 COLORS: Purple und White FLOWER; Purple Astor PUBLICATION: Octaaonian tetys i)ti llu ' iJrcJ Si f -otie fivit rou: Dunkle, Koser, Hatfield, Hallett, Leslie, Wood, Blair, Cleckner, Godcharles, RiVENBURG, DrUCKEMILLER Second row. Lore, Gross, Druckemiller, Walbridge, Diffenderfer, Tomlinson, Woodward, Kurtz, McCormick Thinl rou: Rush, Windsor, Chapin, Hindennach, Kichline, Todd, Fagan, Walters, Shipman, Flumerfelt PI BKT PHI Pi Beta Phi. founded in 1867. at Monmouth College, is the oldest national fra- ternity for women. Pennsylvania Beta was the first chapter of a national fraternity for women to be established at Bucknell. The fraternity has seventy-seven chapters. Founded at Monmouth College. 1867 Established at Bucknell, 1895 COLORS: Wine and Blue FLOWER: Wine Carnation PUBLICATION: The Arroa ' PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER 5orores in Facilitate Eliza J. Martin. Sc.M. Florence Christine Hall. A.M. Sorores in Collegia Seniors Janet Blair Edna Cleckner Alice Leslie Janet Worthington Juniors Dorothy Druckemiller Virginia Dunkle Isabelle Hatfield Lois Kurtz Sophomores Helen Godcharles Lenorc Gross Virginia Hallett Pledges Eleanor Chapin Ruth Hindennach Henrietta Rush Dorothy Diffenderfer Helen Kichline Martha Shipman Elizabeth Druckemiller Ruth Lare Virginia Todd Ann Fagan Edith McCormick Margaret Tomlinson Jane Flumerfelt Jennie D. Philips. A.M. Fannie Wood Ellen Koser Romelyn Rivcnburg Alice Truman Mary Walbridge Dorothy Walters Louise Windsor Dorothy Woodward One HnnJreJ Si ty-tuo ?) First row: Styer, Lirio. Thompson, Conwav, Huling, Young, Streamer, Meyer, Hahn, Moore, Welsh ScconJ row. Moyer, Fluck, Berg, Lickhard, Christian, Osborne, Shaefer, Beltz, Van Tuyl, C. Glunt Third row: Anderson, J. Glunt, Carey, Dirlan, Milliken, Fishee, Lippincott Fourth row: Andrews, Phelan, Owens, Sutherland, Hacenbuch Fifth row: Donnally, Pratt, Meyers, Reeves ALVUA CHI OMTQA Alpha Chi Omega was founded at De Pauw University. Indiana, on October 15. 1885. Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was established at Bucknell University in 1898. The badge is a Greek lyre, jeweled and displaying the letters. AXSi on a scroll placed diagonally across the strings. The colors of the pledge button are red and green. Alpha Chi Omega has fifty-seven chapters. Founded at De Pauw University. 1885 Established at Bucknell. 1898 (Reorganized. 1921) COLORS: Scarlet and Olive Green FLOWHRS: Red Carnattun and Smilax Publication: ■The Lyre ETA CHAPTER Sorores in Collegia Seniors Margaret Huling Ch arlotte Shaffer Rhoda Lee Mildred Styer Lucille Meyer Ethelyn Streamer Margaret Young Juniors Charlotte Gliint Emma Moore Marjorie Lirio Helen Moyer Sophomores Charlotte Lickhard Ann Fishcl Jane Millikin Mabel Lippincott Dorothy Myers Pledges Ruth Donally Eleanor Owens Jane Glunt Jane Phelan Louise Christian Clare Conway Marjorie Hahn Laura Beltz Kathryn Fluck Gertrude Carey Jean Hagenbuch Madeline Berg Mildred Thomson Margaret Van Tuyl Mary Jane Welsh Marion Osborne Helen Pratt Helen Payran Helen Sutherland Margaret Anderson Elizabeth Andrews Marjorie Dirlam Dorothy Reeves Helen W ' ertz Mildred Wiley i.iiu- Hundred Sixty-three First row. Graybill, Clayton, Weddell, Swi nson, Kerr. Hazard. Marshaii. Mom man, Hoinir Second rou: Walters, Fulmer, Hammer, Benedict, Sutman, MacMakix, Humphreys Third row: Graham, Johnston, Lucas. Umpleby. Harrington DThJA DIlLJA BXLT Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University. Thanksgiving Eve. 1888. The fraternity has eighty-four active chapter. Tau Chapter was the twenty-first to be in- stalled, and was established on the Bucknell University Campus in 1904. 1888 Established at Bucknell. 1904 Founded at Boston University COLORS: 5i L ' er. Cold. and Blue PUBLICATION: The Trident ' TAU CHAPTER 5oror in Facaltate Louise Padou. M.A. FLOWER: Pansij 5orores in Collegia Seniors Sarah K. Graham Anne Graybill Mary Grove Mary Hazard Julia Hoffman Virginia Humphreys Guinaeth Johnston Margie Kerr Muriel Marshall Emily Steininger Thelma Swenson Helen Hoffner Juniors Sophomores Margaret Root Elizabeth Benedict Metta Farrington Martha Fulmer Ethel Hammer Madeline Mac Makin Ann Orr Alice Sutman Pledges Hermie Umpleby Marjorie Walters Margaret Weddell Sara Andrews Jane Brewer Pauline Chase Margaret Garrett Gladys Geary Betty Grewe Mary Hanning Eleanor Lombardo Alberta Rutgers Josephine Williams Louise Rupp Harriett Speyer Phyllis Timlin Marjory Treneer Eleanor Wermouth One Hujidrcd Sixfy-fo w First row: Lambert, Rome, Gandar, VanIvirk, Cari.iss, Smith, iessler. Sockwell ScconJ row: Park, Davis, May hew. Hill, Ballard, Ferguson Third row: Powell, Thompson, Carhart, MacKay, Smith, Dougherty, Hawk h ' ourtb row: Stritzel, Johnson, Powell. Meyers, White KATVA BEJLT Kappa Delta was founded on October 23, 1897. at the Virginia State Normal School. Farenville. Virginia, by Lenora O. Ashmore. Mary L. Sparks. Sara Turner, and Julia G. Tyler. At the present time Kappa Delta has seventy-one active chapters. Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1897 COLORS: Olive and White PUBLICATION: ' The Ant elus ' PHI TAU CHAPTER Sorores in Collegia Established at Bucknell. 1 M 5 FLOWER: While Rose Dorothy Ballard Mavette Carliss Mildred Davis [•lizabeth F ' erguson Gladys Gandar Evelyn Hawk Ruth Carhart Doris Johnson Edith MacKay Esther Meyers Elizabeth Adams Josephine Biddle Seniors Evelyn William Juniors Nina Lambert Elizabeth Mayhew Luella Pierce Sophomores Esther Powell Lorraine Powell Pledges Jean Earnest Elizabeth Mahaffcy Beatrice Smith Delphine White Doris Rolfe Laura Sanborn Mary VanKirk Eleanor Wcisslcr Elizabeth Smith Mary Linda Sockwcll Betty Stritzel Sarah Thomp.son Adelaide Nokes Eleanor Koshland 4 (.) ' !(• Hurt J red Six y-iit ' e First row: Rohland. Butler, Millikan, Steingach, Thavar, Green, Keeeer, Heritage, Kester Second rou-. Brown, Eshbach, Wolfe, Lamb, Noll, Conelay, Devont, Stannert Third row: Fuller, Beacom, Watts, Petruschak, Hicks PHI MU Phi Mu is an outgrowth of the Philomathean Society, founded at Wesleyan College. Macon. Georgia, in 1852. by Mary DuPont Lines. Martha Hardaway Redding, and Mary Myrick Daniels. It is the second oldest secret organization for women. Beta Kappa Chapter was established in 1922. There are fifty-eight active chapters at the present time. Founded at Wesleyan College. 185 2 Colors: Rose and White PUBLICATION: Established at BuckncU, 1922 Flower : Enchantress Carnation ' The Aglaia Helen Butler Margaret D. Brown Sara E. Beacom Helen E. Green Edith M. C. Hasselber Naomi Heritage Suzanne E. DeVout Ethel M. Eshbach Laura S. Fuller Ople Fox Grace Mattern BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Sorores in Collegio Seniors Elizabeth Thayer Juniors Dorothy G. Kester Eunice H. Lamb Dorothea M. Millikin Mary Ellen Noll Sophomores Beth C. Hicks Phyllis R. Hicks E. Gladys Zarfos Pledges Jessie Parkinson June Lequatte Margaret E. Cornely Anna M. Rohland Marie I. Petruschak Marie A. Steinbach Helen E. Watts Ellen M. Wolfe Janet Keefer Esther M. Rea F. Kathryn Stannert Dorothy McBride Rosemarie Tursky One Hundred Sixty-six L Ki . ' 3 ♦? % |w if ir i - 1s, j . ' 1 i m 1 f( s roic: MuNDV, Hii.debrand, Beers, Romberger, Park Si ' ioiiil roil: MacClaran, Arnott, Vanderhoof SIGM SIGM DJU JA Alpha Chapter of Sigma Sigma Delta was founded at Bucknell University. November 11. 19 24. when the local organization. Lanterna Laetitiac. became national. The fra- ternity carries on the ideals of the local organization. Founded at Bucknell University. 1924 COLORS: Green and While y. PUBLICATION: The Evergieen ' ALPHA CHAPTER FLOWER: White Carnation w Eleanor Dodd Sorores in Collegia Seniors Lorna Vanderhoof Louise MacClaren Junior Ruth Beers Jessie Hildebrand 5op ii)mores Eleanor Romberger Ella Mundy Grace Arnott Pledges Hope Park Oru- litltldrt ' d Sl t 1 First ron: Fisher, Murray, Shupe, Groff, Shields, Rippeler, Bell Sccoud rou-. Balletti, Kelly JXTA Z%TA Zcta Gamma Tau. a local women ' s fraternity, founded at Bucknell in 1925, became Beta Thcta Chapter of Delta Zeta on September 21, 1930. Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on October 24, 1920, by Alpha Lloyd Hayes, Anna Simmons Freidline, Atina Keen Davis, Mabelle Minton Hageman, Mary Collins Galbreath, and Julia Bishop Coleman, There are sixty chapters. Founded at Miami University, 1902 COLORS: Old Rose and Vieux Green PUBLICATION: The Lamp BETA THETA CHAPTER Established at Bucknell. 1930 FLOWER: Kilamey Rose Mary Deshong Bell Mary Jane Murray Eleanor Balletti Lillic Woodnut Brown Amelia Anna Ehlers Netta M. Crick Sorores m CoUegio Seniors Gretchen Christina Fisher Juniors Ruth Rippel Elsie Janice Shields Sop 7on7ores Pledges Anna Ireson Leona Alma Lovelick Marie Eileen Groff Virginia Weddle Shupe Dorothy Eleanor Kelly Marion Viola Matter Viola Mae Sweet Dorothy Mary Swiderski Oiic Hundred Sixly-cight -w PHI ZPSIJLOH AhVB-A Phi Epsilon Alpha, a local Jewish women ' s fraternity was founded at Bucknell with ten charter members. Official recognition was given this organization by the President, the Faculty, and the Board of Trustees in November. 1950. The badge consists of the three Greek letters -tEA . in gold intertwined. COLORS; Orchid and Purple FLOWER: Orchid Su;eet Pea Ada Blumenthal Sorores in Collegia Seniors Pearl Nieman Leah Gcdrich Laura Goldstein Juniors Harriet Kramer Josephine Lefkowitz Sophomore Miriam Gcdrich Pledge Anna Patt One Hundred Sixty-nine Co Ei yi.i C. E. A., a Sophomore 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 each year from each of these fraternities. : Blue and White Officers FLOWER: Violet Eleanor Weissler Janet Blair Margaret Root Sorores in Collegia Seniors President Secretary Treasurer Janet Blair Margaret Dougherty Virginia Humphreys Janet Worthington Juniors Margie Kerr Nan Park Thelma Swenson Dorothy Druckcmiller Isabclle Hatfield Jean Hill Lois Kurtz Sophomore Helen Hoffner Margaret Root Eleanor Weissler Mary Van Kirk Ruth Carhart Martha Fulmer Marjorie Walters Madeline MacMakin Esther Powell One Hmulrcd Scienty-tuo PI BEJLT EPSILOH The local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon. national honorary journalistic fraternity, was installed at Buckncll in 19 24. 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. Donald B. Proctor Theodore Capik William s. Liming Alfred Howe Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Honnrary Members Dr. Lewis E. Thciss Prof. Leo L. Rockwell Prof. C. Willard Smith Byron S. Hollinshcad Arthur L. Brandon Lowell Thomas t 2n A. G. Stoughton Philip E. Jones David 1 . Griffiths John Mathews Anthony J. Santos . Aciiije Members William Dando Sherburne B. Walker Frank Gerlit? J. Griffiths Charles Austin Roger O ' Gara Uil. UiinJi.J S(li lt)-thrci- i K L ' i ' , ' v • - •• t PI MU XPSILd Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, was installed 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 eighty per cent, and a major or minor in mathematics or engineering. Officers Dr. w. t. MacCreadie James w. Mettler Mary Reeder George H. Heinisch Jr. William C. Bartol F. E. Burpee M. L. Drum W. D. Garman J. S. Gold Fratres in Facultate D. M. Griffiths V. B. Hall G. A. Irland C. A. Lindemann W N. Lowry w. T. MacCreadie Fratres in Collegia Seniors James McQ. Dobbie Anna M. Graybill Henry W. Hallett George H. Heinisch Jr. Dorothy A. Ballard Frederick Flaherty Ruth Beers Mildred Mann Elizabeth Mayhew Jane Murray Julia A. Hoffman Mildred M. Styer Mildred C. Thomsan Margaret E. Huling James W. Mettler Mary Reeder Campbell Rutledge Juniors Helen Nicely Jane Patterson Fred Pinotti Ruth Rippel Benton Schrader Director Vice-Director Secretary Treasurer J. B. Miller S. C. Ogburn W. K. Rhodes C. H. Richardson F. M. Simpson Amos C. Sipe Edward C. Stock Pearl E. Nieman Fanny Wood. Evelyn P. Williams Dominic A. Zanella Kelvin Shields Harry Smithgall Wendell Stevens Mary Van Kirk One Hundred Seienty-four SIGM TAV DZhTA Sigma Tau Delta is a development of the English Club, formed at Dakota Wcsleyan 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 expression, encourage worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among students of the English language and literature. OfRcirs Muriel M. Marshall, ' 3 3 Mrs. J. w. Owens . . . . Owen saddler, ' 34 - - - - Claire Conway, ' 33 Tenth Degree Lewis Edwin Theiss. Founder President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Literary Editor Harry Wolcott Robbins, Adviser Eighth Degree William Henry Coleman Jennie Davis Phillips Janet Worthington, ' 33 Muriel M. Marshall. ' 33 Jeannette W. Owens. ' 34 Mary Garrison. ' 34 Owen I,. Saddler 34 Helen C. Moyer, ' 34 Harry Redcay Warfcl Sixth Degree Lois A. Stevenson Fourth Degree Third Degree Anna L. Fcrucci, ' 33 Second Degree William Hallbaucr. 34 Eleanor B, Weissler. ' 34 Lucile M. Meyer, ' 33 Leo Lawrence Rockwell Byron Sharpe Hollinshead C. Willard Smith George R. Faint. ' 25 Alfred B. Haas. ' 3 3 Fannie R. Wood. ' 33 Claire M. Conway. ' 33 Meyer H. Ginsberg, ' 33 William S. Liming. ' 3 3 llun.litJ Scicilt)-flic A ' LTMA CHI SIGM Alpha Chi Sigma, national professional chemical fraternity, was established at Buck- nell on January 25. 193 2. 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. Officers J. Richards G. MClNERNEY H. DUNLAP G. Ramsey Dr. S. C. Ogburn Jr. Prof. Wm. Schuyler J. Kohl Jr. K. Sherer J. DiPace G. Mclnerney J. Richards R. Rodgers G. Ramsey L. Bond J. Orloski G. Tracy Faculty Graduate Students Seniors Juniors Pledges R. McKeever Master Alchemist ' ice-Master Alchemist Treasurer Recorder Prof. W. G. Owens Dr. B. Miller W. Parson Jr. N. MacKenzie H. Dunlap C. Rutledge A. Sipe B. C. Pratt E. Cook G. Peters F. Pinotti J. Wardrop One Hiiiulrcil Scicnty-six BZLTyl PHI AJ.TMA Germania. reorganized from Dcr Deutsche Verein in September, 10 29. became Phi Chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity, on April 20. 19 2. During the year lecturers are secured to speak before the student body, and faculty members address the fraternity on various phase s of German life and culture. Herbert A. Wenner Charles Friedman Edna M. Schneider Dorothy A. Schultz Officers President tee -President Treasurer Secretary Dr I.eo I.. Rockwell Dr. Adolph I. Frantz Members in Facultale Dr. William H. Eyster Paul Gics Dean Ruth M. Eckhardt Student Members Edna M. Schneider Edna Wagner Fred M. Offenkrantz Dorothy A. Schultz Marie Petruschak Marguerite Schafer James Colavita Charles F-riedman Sidney Lintz Frederick Ort Albert Teule bury Herbert A. Wenner William P. Bogen Jr. Tillman H Foust Henry K. Hartman William Hallbauer One llii ' iJu,! Siit-nfy THET A ' LTB.A PHI Thcta 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 or- ganization 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 CHAPTER PUBLICATION; The Cue Franklin Bower John Younghusband EUNICE Swan Dorothy Kister Officers President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Faculty Adviser C. Willard Smith Honorary Member Cornelia Otis Skinner Ellen Evans Eunice Swan Virginia Humphreys Phillip Boscarell Dorothy Kester Frank Gcrlitz Seniors Juniors Franklin Bower Giles Helps Martin Lutz John Younghusband Warren Young Charles Roush One Hundred Sci ' cnty-elght PHI SIGM Phi Sigma, national honorary biological fraternity, was founded at Ohio Slate Uni- versity. Columbus. Ohio. March 17. 1915. Alpha Iota Chapter was established at Buck- nell. January 9. 19 ' i2. the outgrowth of the Biological Society. Phi Sigma is an organiza- tion devoted to the promotion of interests in research in the biological sciences. Member- ship is limited to juniors and seniors, and is based upon scholastic and biological research achievement. At present Phi Sigma has thirty-five chapters. Officers LOREN P. BLY Sidney Z. Lintz Anne M. Rohland Herbert A. Whimer Fratres Nelson F. Davis. Sc.D. Norman H. Stewart. Ph.D. John W. Rice. Ph D. in Facultale President ' ice- President Secretary Treasurer William H. Eyster. Ph.D. Lester P. Fowlc. M.D. Eleanor F. Schooley. A.B. Frank F. Becker loren P. Bly Paul A. Bowers Fidna M. Clayton Charles R. Friedman Guinaeth M. Johnston Sidney Z. Lint John L. Mohr Fratres in Collcgio Seniors Howard F D Moscr Anne M, Rohland Marguerite A. Schafer Marjory 1.. Smith Emily A. Steningcr F. Ethclyn Streamer .1 W ' illard Strause Herbert A. W ' eimcr Margaret M. Young ' illiam P, Boger Jr. William F ' . Elias Juniors Henry K. Hartman John T. Szypulski U ' .-- Ihin.lu.i , )j:l.ja mu dz ' lta K.ippa Chapter of Delta Mu Delta, national honorary economics fraternity, was in- stalled at Buckncll in I ) 3 I . The fraternity was founded at New York University on November 18. 191 V 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. Ernest Grauer Joseph Bellmeyer Harold Rose Officers President Treasurer Secretary Faculty Advisers Dr. Robert L. Matz Prof. Clyde E. Burgee Prof. Alvin B. Biscoe Prof. Arthur L. Brandon Dr. Rudolph Peterson Sally Lee William Smith Edmund Smith On, HnnJrcJ 1.1: 1 I y Members Donald Young Woodrow Strickler Theodore Capik Bruce Weale KATTA PHI KATTA K.ipp.i I ' hi K.ipp.i. n.ulon.il professional education fraternity for men. was founded at Dartmouth College, on April 25. 1922. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the cau.se of education by encouraging men of sound character and recognized ability to study the problems and principles of the profession. Alpha Xi Chapter was established at Buckncll on May 9. IQIO. as an outgrowth of the George Morris Phillips Professional Educational Fraternity. There are now forty-four chapters of the fraternity. Dr. Frank G. Davis Benton Schradi-r Vinci;nt Wayland David Griffiths Malcolm Williams Officers Facullii Mimbers Faculty Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dean Romeyn H Rivenburg Prof. Frank G. Davis Asso. Prof. John H. Eisenhauer Asst. Prof. T. Ernest Ncwland Prill c sional Memhcrs LullKr M. Binghaman Raymond F. Brandiff Henry S. Jones George Kline Michael Kotanchik Richard Abbott David GrifTiihs David Jenkins Harry J. Meyer Vincent A. Halbert Aubrey Kemp Frank Ragusan L ' ndcrtiraduaic Memhcr Seniors Juniors George C. l.yter David T. Meisberger Frederick Padgett John F. Shambach Russell Stetler William I:. Thomas Ralph Reish Albert Tewksbury Edmund Wells Benton Schrader Vincent Wayland Malcolm Williams One Hundred Eighly-om- 1 BRUIBS The Druids, formerly the local chapter of Theta Delta Tau. was installed at Bucknell on March 20. 19 26. as a member of a newer national sophomore honorary society. Fifteen men arc 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 Pitts- burgh. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Washington and Jefferson College. Dartmouth. University of Delaware, and Lafayette College. Officers Edward F. Wittmer William H. Jones Charles H. Graeff LEONARD A. Miller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edward F. Wittmer George W. Berry Chester G. Miller William H. Jones Charles H. Graeff Robert L. Kessler Leonard A. Miller Members James F. Favino Harvey W. Spencer Arthur J. Rcid Lawrence L. Parsons Carl C. Ray Jack G. Drayton Harry O. Bergkamp William R. Evans • M 4: Ofic Hiindvid Eiy hty-two r- JKI.4JRS The Friars, a national honorary sophomore fratcrniiy, was founded at Pennsylvania State College. The local chapter was established at Bucknell on April 9, 1927. as an out- growth 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 room, are elected to memhership in the organization. Officers Robert Bruce MAt:KLiN Dillon John Dom President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Members Martin Andrews Fred Blanchard Robert Bruce William Berlin Macklin Dillon John Dom John Gallagher Edward Hartman George Mills Robert Thompson Out- iiiitiJrcJ i.tj hty-thrii President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Rho Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, was installed at Bucknell in 1930. The fraternity attempts to stimulate productive scholarship and intelligent interest in the subject of government. Officers Robert N. Cook Charles R. Bidelspacher Marie Groff Faculty Adviser Prof. Ralph E. Page Members Robert G. Ballcntine Aubrey Kemp Walker Groezinger Bernard M. Loth JAV KATTA A ' LTMA Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary oratorical and debating fraternity, was estab- lished at Bucknell in 19 20. V hercver the key is found, it stands for recognized merit, for membership in the society is granted only for outstanding achievement in the field of oratory or debate, plus unquestioned standing in the active life of the college community. The Bucknell chapter has received honorable mention from the national headquarters for its outstanding efforts in the two fields over which Tau Kappa Alpha reigns supreme. Officers Charles R. Bidelspacher Marie Groff Owen L. Saddler A. W. Wasserman GwEN Johnson Franklin H. Cook President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Faculty Adviser Prof. W. H. Coleman Members Chester Owens Robert N. Cook Uiif lliiiulriJ liif hty-juitr l T W i?5Wf PUBLICATIONS ♦- • ' . 1 195 J ' AGJiWDA Officers Anthony J. Santos Sherburne B. Walker Fred Pinotti William Dando Walter W. Ruch Paul Confer Roger O ' Gara Kay Francis Samuel Barker Editor-in-Chief Beusiness Manager Pfiotographic Editor Athletic Editor News Events Editor Music Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Athletic Editor One llinulicil I-.i jty-iix 195 ' L ' AQZMDA Members Theodore Caplk — Phi Kuppa I ' si Alfred Howe — Phi Gamma Delta Benton Schrader — Sigma Chi John Dempsey — Siyma Alpha Epsilon Leslie Berk — Kappa Sigma Frank E. Gerlitz — Delta Sigma Robert J. Harris — Lambda Chi Alpha Robert Morion — Kappa Delta Rho Kelvin Shields — Alpha Chi A  Richard Selkirk — Theta Upsilun Omega James M. Converse — Beta Kappa Harold D. Riiger — Phi Lambda Theta James I ' . Favino — Phi Kappa Lawrence Berley — Delta Kappa Phi Henry Falivene — Alpha Phi Delta Alexander H. Cohen — Sigma Alpha Mu Isabellc Hatfield — Pi Beta Phi Marion Osborne — Alpha Chi Omega Margaret Root — Delta Delta Delta Doris Rolfe — Kappa Delta Ellen Wolfe— P ii Mu Riith Beers — Sigma Sigma Delta Ruth Rippcl — Delta ' .eta Laura Goldstein — Phi Epsilon Alpha Neil Dunkle — Non- Fraternity Katheryn Symington — Non-Sorority ifS i)m iiutidftil Effihfy-yt iin THE BUCKHEJLU H The Buckncllian, 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 are 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. Officers William S. Liming Clare M. Conway Donald B. Proctor Walter W. Ruch Editor-in-Chief Assislani Editor Managing Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor Roger O ' Gara Sports Editor David L. Griffiths Dramatic Editor M. R. Dillon Assistant Managing Editor John Steinhilper Assistant Sports Editor Samuel Barker Features Staff C. Rutledge Jr. Edward Reisman John Decker News Staff Managing Staff E. E. Ferguson Alice Tyson Alumni Editor Elaine Ifill Women ' s College Staff Josephine Biddle W. E. N. Birks Reporters W. H. Jones H. W. Youngken Jr. Ruth E. Rohr Business Manager Theodore Capik Advertising Manager Frank E. Gerlitz Assistant Advertising Managers W. H. Smith Jean Hagenbuch Circulation Manager Charles Austin Assistant Circulation Managers Donald Lewis G Phillip Ellsworth T. Jackson Waller Eugene C. Rqhr One Hundred Eighty-eight BEUX HOP It is almost a decade ago that the BELLK HOP made its first bow to an appreciative Buckncll audience. In those intervening years, the magazine has risen to a position of prominence among college humorous publications. Like German marks, the stock market, and elevators, it has had its ups and downs, but has always managed to rise to a new high each time. The incoming staff has already shown its worth by getting out four issues in the space of two months. We arc certain that the approaching school year will witness a higher grade of work and that you fellow students will, more than ever, have reason to feci proud of your humorous magazine. John E. Griffiths, Editur-in-Chief. The Belle Hop Staff John E. Griffiths Philip E. Jones Alfred B. Howe William H. Culler George S. Harris John C. Matthews L. Robert Kessler Don Rfnn Literary Staff Present Editor-in-Chief Past Editor-in-Chief Present Business Manager Past Business Manager Associate Editors Exchange Editor Art Editor Charles Kothe Curt Wagner Jr. Business Staff John L. Dom Leonard Schffiler Harold C. Waddell Neil Sedgwick Norman Lucas Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Managers Dan Griffith One Hii ' iJri.i I lahly-ninc A H T I C BENJAMIN WILLIAMS GRIFFITH Graduate Manager of Afhlc ics Doctor B. W. Griffith, head of the Ro- mance Language Department, has served is Graduate Manager of Athletics at Bucknell for 17 years. From 1910 to 1920, he held the position of Athletic Comptroller for the institution, and in 1926 returned to his present position as head of the department. Among the many duties required of the Graduate Manager are the supervision of all schedule making, the direction and planning of all the tours made by the representatives of the Orange and Blue, and the investigation of all eligibility problems. Bucknell is fortu- nate in having such an efficient person in charge of its intercollegiate athletics. Dir, JOHN PLANT for of Physical Education Although there has been a great development in intramural athletics since the advent of John Plant to Bucknell as Director of Physical Edu- cation, there has been no lessening in intercol- legiate competition. Thus the athletic program under John Plant has developed into one in which both competition with other schools and the more important games between students are included. Handicapped as it is by size and facilities, the Tustin Gymnasium is every day filled with athletes, both veterans and those who aspire to be varsity men. Every inch of space is made use of — a handball court, recently con- structed, fills one part of the gymnasium, while the remaining space not filled by lockers holds a boxing and wrestling ring. Mr. Plant, may we congratulate you upon your achievements as Director of Physical Education! One Hiniihftl Niticty-two Caki Snavli.v, HiiiJ Coiich JOOTB LL COACHES THE name of the Thundering Herd h.is become a famlhar figure of spcccli in all football circles, and the credit for the Herd ' s success is greatly due the members of one of the best coaching staffs in the East. At the head of the staff is Carl Snavely, who has been turning out powerful gridiron machines ever since he became the Bison mentor. Assisting him in his duties are Malcolm Musser and Max Reed, two highly respected and valued aids. The credit for a touchdown goes to the eleven men on the field, but let us give due recognition to the three great coaches who drill and mould the team into a synchronized machine. Mal Musser Frcshinaii Coach U ' lt lliiiUnJ S ' nuty-lhree V RSITX rOOTB LL SQU B Edward L. Nied _ . _ Nicholas A. Farina, Owen W. James Leland Vandermark Carl G. Snavely _ . . Max Reed - _ - - George Kling - - - . George Hoskins - - - Captain Co-Captains -Elect Maiia ' cr Coach Line Coach Trainer Trainer L.E. Delaney L.T. Nied L.G. James L.H. Rhubright The Team C. R.G. Farina Furiell Quarter Peters Fullback Reznichak R.T. Bergkamp R.E. Zanarina K.H. Myers The Sqiiail Backfield — Bean, Caravaglio, Giermak, Kubacki, More, Verhey, Vettcr, Walesky Stranko. Enils — Berry, Dorman, Jenkins, Kachel. Tackles. — Dempsey, Ray, Ruch, Berk. Guards — Boiston, Drayton, Seiss, Wood, Phillips. Centers — Gilleland, McGaughey. One HmtJnJ Nhicty-foiir VETTER ' Oiic HiithlrtJ incly-fit ' C BUCKKELJL VS. ST. THOMAS I ■ N A game featured by the sterling playing of Eddie Myers, five thousand football fans saw the Thundering Herd romp to an easy 3 J to victory over the strong but out- classed Tommies of St. Thomas Col- lege. Myers, snaring passes and plung- ing off tackle with equal effectiveness, scored four of the five touchdowns, as the Bisons pried off the lid of the 1932 campaign. St. Thomas became dangerous only once, that in the last quarter when a sustained drive carried the ball to the Bucknell five-yard line, to be lost when an alert Bison pounced on a fumble. The Herd was a trifle slow in getting under way after the game had started, but the Bisons finally hit their stride with sufficient power to score in each of the four chukkers. James broke through the line to intercept a Tommy pass in the last quarter, running twelve yards for the fifth counter of the game, after which George Vetter topped off a perfect evening by converting his fifth extra point of the game from placement. Rachel BoiSTON DORMAN V Otie Hundred Niuety-six Rhubright BUCKWELJL VS. LBjRIGHT WITH a tic and possible defeat staring them in the face for the major portion of the game, the Bucknell Bisons rose in all their thundering fury and in the last quarter drove back a powerful Al- bright eleven to win the second night game of the season by a count of 13 to 6. The score knotted at 6-6 with only a few minutes remainuig in the last quarter, Joseph Rhubright enacted a perfect climax to his spectacular playing by crashing the Lion line for the Bison ' s second counter and a win. Eddie ' Myers accounted for the other six-pointer when in the second quarter, he snatched Reznichak ' s ten-yard pass and scored, chalking up his fifth touchdown of th ' year. George Vetter missed his first attempt out of five tries for extra points from placement when his boot went wide in the second period. Johnny Kubacki added the extra counter in the fourth quarter. The spirit of the student body soared to the heights upon viewing the per- formance of Rhubright, Reznichak, Delaney, Zanarini, Boiston, and Bergkamp, sophomore gridders whose playing should greatly augment the Herd ' s success in the current campaign. Captain Nied, Wood, Farina, James, Dempsey, and Seiss, veterans, formed the nucleus of the forward wall which gave the Lions many a set-back. U ' .. HitnJrt ' J .Vi ' . ' t . ' _;--.; J, ' , BUCKNXLJL VS. TOWDMAM I N A game marred by frequent penalties, the Bisons went down in their first defeat since 1930 when they were tram- pled under foot by the Fordham FiJ ' ELL Rjms before a crowd of 20,000 spectators who witnessed the struggle at the Polo Grounds in New York City, the game ending at 30 to 0. The superior power of the Fordham squad accounted for the defeat of the Herd as two alternating complete Ram teams incessantly battered the valiant Bison forward line. Except for a fairly effective passing offensive in the first two periods, Bucknell never worried Fordham, who, meanwhile, was running rampant through the fast weakening line. The young Bucknell team did well in the first half, holding the Rams to one touchdown after a scoreless first quarter. Bucknell ' s one flash of glory came when, taking the ball on their own fifteen yard stripe, the Bisons advanced it to Ford- ham ' s fourteen-yard line, only to lose the oval on downs after having stirred the Bucknell rooters to a frenzied excitement. Each of the two teams used by the Fordham coach scored half the points and each played about half the game. Bucknell, with a small squad of twenty-five, could not match the wholesale substituting, and the opening line-up was used with as few changes as possible. ' Oiu HmiJiitl Nnicty-cinht BUCKHZLL TXMPJLX A HO( A ' ,JU- WO ' HOOTING Temple Owl sank talons deeply into the wounded sides of the Bucknell Bison and rode to a 12 to victory, in the annual battle which provided thrills beyond comparison for some 20,000 spectators who packed the Philadelphia stadium to witness the Reznichak fray. The game was a significant victory for the Temple gridders in that it was the second consecutive shutout for the Bisons in the current year, and the first time since 1926 that Bucknell had been held scoreless in two successive games. The game was featured by extravagant passing attacks used by both teams and only because of the fact that Temple ' s aerial combinations were a trifle more accurate, were the Owls able to gain the slight edge which resulted in victory. After a slow first-half start, in which Zukas had gone over for Temple ' s first six-pointer, Bucknell came back with tremendous power in the closing periods and outplayed the Owls in every department of the game. Time and again, Myers, Reznichak, and Rhubright carried the ball forward for great gains, only to see it lost by an interception or incompleted pass on the last down. In the last period, the Bisons threw discretion to the winds and in a final effort to overtake the Owls, heaved passes indiscriminately, one of which was snared by Johnson, fleet Temple back, who galloped twenty-seven yards for the final counter of the game. One Hundred . ; BUCKKEJLL N infuriated I nied on succe _y _ II the fruits of infuriated Bison, twice de- successive week-ends victory, turned upon a Lafayette Leopard and merci- lessly gored him in the turf of the I ■ Memorial Stadium as 8,500 Home- coming Day fans looked on. The Uempsev final count was 14 to 6. The Thundering Herd completely out-classed their rugged rivals and stampeded on to the first victory over Lafayette on home soil since the two teams have been engaged in gridiron relations. All three of the game ' s touchdowns came in the third quarter, one which left the spectators weak from excitement. To every man on the squad goes the credit for the impressive victory, but it was Myer ' s sensational 65-yard dash for Bucknell ' s second touchdown, and his 48- yard advance on a pass from Reznichak to pave the way for the first six-pointer, that provided two of the innumerable thrills of the afternoon. Reznichak plunged over the line for the counter which gave Bucknell the lead, 7 to 0. Lafayette, undaunted, proceeded to take the ball on the next kickoff and placed it within six yards of the Bison goal by means of a long pass, only to be held without gain by the strong Bison defense. An exchange of punts again placed the ball in Bucknell territory, and Miller finally plunged across for the Leopard ' s only score of the game. Three plays later, Myers made his spectacular run, and from that point on, Bucknell rested comfortably on its substantial lead. Tuo Hiniilred -w m VS. YIULAMOYA ' ][] OL LOWING a scoreless first qu. the necessary iT p quarter in which Bucknell lacked troni the ten-yard line, Villanova ripped through the Bison team for its first win over the Thundering Herd since 1928, the Wildcats walking off Brooks Field in Scranton with the long end of a 13 to count safely tucked Verhey under their arms. Throughout the game, Bucknell showed a slight superiority over Villanova, as evidenced by their nine first downs to the opponent ' s eight, but the Bisons were spasmodic in their forward thrusts. Four fumbles, three of which lost the ball for the Orange and Blue, dulled the afternoon ' s performance considerably. Villa- nova ' s much-boasted-of aerial attack, said to be one of the most effective in the East, proved useless against Bucknell as the alert Bisons so completely checked it that only three out of seventeen passes were completed. George Randour proved himself to be the star of the game, driving his team on to its first touchdown when, in the third period, he carried the ball to the Bison eleven-yard line in two successive plays, and then plunged over for a score, making the count 6 to 0. A blocked kick that was recovered by the Wildcats on Bucknell ' s seven-yard line, put Villanova in scoring position again in the last quarter, from which point Weisenbaugh crossed the goal and Lee added the extra point to seal Bucknell ' s fate at 13 to 0. Two Hundred One BUCKHELL VS. WZSTEKN MA ' RTJ.AMJ} THIRTY - FIVE HUNDRED Father ' s Day spectators were treated to a furiously waged battle in the Memorial Stadium, from which Bucknell emerged victorious over Western Maryland by a score of 14 to 13, in a game which marked the Bison ' s fourteenth consecutive home victory, and which shattered Western Maryland ' s hopes for an undefeated season. The visitors scored first as a result of Shepherd ' s brilliant 74-yard dash, but missed the extra point after touchdown. A few minutes later, Reznichak inter- cepted a Terror pass and raced for a touchdown, to which Kubacki added the extra point. Opening the fourth quarter, Western Maryland scored again and con- verted the placement to hold a lead of 13 to 7. Bucknell received the ensuing kickoff, and in nine successive plays carried the oval to the Terror 2-yard line and Myers went over for the score. Once more, Kubacki was sent into the game to kick the extra point, and in so doing, covered himself with glory by winning the game. The game was Bucknell ' s last home engagement for the season, and in it, four Bison seniors. Captain Nied, Henry Seiss, George Vetter, and Edwin Wood, the last of whom was out with a bad ankle injury, saw their last bit of action as the curtain rang down upon their activities in the Memorial Stadium. Tuo HiiuiIrfJ Ttio BUCKHELL VS. j4 BUCKNELL Bison gallantly charged over the Allegheny Mountains, only to come limping back again to his heath after meeting the Prexies of Washington and Jefferson College on College Field, Washington, Pa., losing the game when Dame Fortune smiled her prettiest upon the Red and Black, 14 to 0. Pethrs A combined Homecoming-Founder ' s Day crowd of 5,000 fans withstood the wintry blasts to see the Prexies ' second home game of the year, and watched their favorites score in the initial period as Shaffer crossed the Bison goal on a pass play from Zagray. Again in the third quarter, Zagray dropped back and heaved a forty-yard aerial to Rittersbaugh for the President ' s second score. Both extra points were added by placement kicks. The game was a heart-breaker for the hundreds of alumni and followers of Bucknell who could do nothing but bewail the fact that the Herd lost after having made 18 first downs to the Red and Black ' s 4. Myers, Reznichak, Furiell, and Farina turned in their best performances of the season in vain as only the lack of a scoring punch lost the game. In the fourth period Bucknell made two advances just before the game ended, but Washington and Jefferson proved theit mettle by checking both drives. ■ i Two Hundred Three GZORQETOWH UCKNELL encountered Georgetown in the final game of the 1932 season, and alter traihng the Hoyas for all but the last two minutes of the game, came from behind to knot the count at 6 to 6. Kubacki ' s try for the extra point from placement missed only by inches. George Vetter brought his college grid career to a close in a blaze of glory as he snared Reznichak ' s short pass over the Georgetown goal line and scored the six points which saved the day for the Orange and Blue. The game was far from satisfactory from the standpoint of good football as the field, having been soaked by two davs ' rain before the game, was a sea of mud over which the players slipped and skidded. Bucknell ' s only chance for a win was lost when Kubacki ' s place kick from a pool of water, went low. The fray marked the Bison ' s first score on foreign soil this year, and in secur- ing the tie, the Herd finished up the season with a percentage of .500, composed of four wins, four defeats, and a stalemate. Dllanlv Two Hu Jul rid Toil V KSITX SOCCEK Frank Esposito SANFORD BARCUS Kenneth Vandenbree Wesley Koster Captain Manager Coach Captain-Elect Dale October 1 October 5 October 15 October 26 November 5 November 12 November 16 November 26 Bucknelt 1 1 2 3 Opponent 3 4 4 9 5 1 3 6 were The SCORES OF GAMES Team Franklin and Marshall Army Temple Stroudsburg Western Maryland University of Delaware Dickinson Navy Completing their fourth year of intercollegiate competition, the Bison hooters forced to be content with a poor season ' s showing of one win. one tic. and six defeats, schedule was the toughest the soccermen have yet encountered. Not until after Franklin and Marshall and Army had defeated Bucknell. were the Bisons able to score any points. Philadelphia marked the scene of Bucknell ' s defeat at the hands of Temple, during which Townsend scored the first counter for the Orange and Blue. The Stroudsburg Teachers then handed Bucknell its worst defeat, and this was followed by another lacing from Western Maryland. With but three games remaining on the schedule, the team finally hit its stride and defeated the University of Delaware squad, and then tied the strong Dickinson aggregation in a fast game which ended at 3- . In the last game of the season. Bucknell played good soccer against Navy, but the Midshipmen ' s accurate shooting and passing decided the game in their favor. Esposito. Wells. Townsend. Kenseth. Orloski. Kaminsky. and Wasserman were among the most outstanding of the players on the squad. The varsity letter was awarded to the following men : Captain Frank Esposito. John Cavallero. Paul Bowers. Alfred Michelson. John Thompson. Harold Kenseth. Amos Sipc. Edmund Wells. David Sarner. Frank Ragasun. Alex Cohen. Ira Kaminsky James Orloski. Wesley Koster. Henry Falivine. Raymond Townsend. Bernard Glazier. Abe Wasserman. Sherwood Brown, and Manager Sanford Barcus. Tic, II UK.! u J Five V jRSITT B SKZTB LL JOHN D Plant Coach William N. Smith - Captain Charles S. RousH Jr. - - - - - - Manager THE SEASON Date Team Bucknell Opponent January 1 1 Pennsylvania National Guard. Troop G 46 26 January 13 Western Maryland 19 32 January 17 Susquehanna 31 30 January 19 Washington and Jefferson 35 18 February 10 Temple 18 48 February 11 Dickinson 24 54 February 14 Temple 24 46 February 20 Susquehanna 55 35 February 25 Army 14 57 February 28 East Stroudsburg 45 62 March 3 Juniata 32 43 March 4 Villanova 31 42 March 8 Lebanon Valley 35 29 March 13 Hinkle ' s Collegians 34 23 Two Hundred Six THE TEAM Forwards — Smith. Williams. McGoldrick. Mackenzie Center — James Guards — Gillcland. Rhubright, Rcznichak. Eastburn V KSITT B SKETB LJL Playing all of its home games within the crowded confines of Tustin Gymnasium, a fact which may or may not have affected the teams performance on other courts, the Buckncll quintet went through a mediocre basketball season. Six wins were chalked up by the Bisons, while eight other teams succeeded in raising their colors above the Orange and Blue. The courtsters opened the season with a win over Mai Musscr s Troop G team, but dropped the second fray to Western Maryland. A short trip to Selinsgrove resulted in a win over the Susquehanna five, and the Bisons then thrilled the local fans with a con- vincing victory over Washington and Jefferson. Two games were lost during a week-end trip when Temple and Dickinson proved to be a bit too strong for the Bisons, and then Temple came to Lewisburg for a return engagement and again outclassed the Buckncll squad. Susquehanna lost its second tilt with Bucknell. and then the Plantmen ran into a losing streak which was not broken until the Bisons had been defeated by Army, East Stroudsburg. Juniata and Villanova. The team finished the season with wins over Lebanon Valley and Clark Hinkle ' s Collegians. Je ff James carried off the high scoring honors for the season with a total of seventy- six points garnered in twelve games. Red Mackenzie came second with seventy-one points, and led the team in two-pointers with an aggregate of thirty. Captain Smith, Williams, and McGoldrick alternated at the forward posts, and Gilleland. Reznichak. Eastburn, and Rhubright turned in sterling performances at the guard berths. Because of the close competition which centered around all of the positions, letters were awarded to Captain Smith. James, Mackenzie, Williams. McGoldrick. Eastburn. Gilleland, Reznichak. and Manager Roush. Tiio HiinJrcJ Seven February 25 1 1 5 Pound Class- 125 Pound Class- 1 35 Pound Class- THE SEASON Team West Virginia Temple Duquesne Washington and Jefferson THE TEAM -Fithian -Kielb -Berley Bucknell 3 3 4 5 Coach Captain Manager Captain-Elect Opponent 4 4 3 2 145 Pound Clais — Wilkenson 155 Pound Class — Russo 165 Pound Class — Kubacki Reserves- lohen. 115: 175 Deodati. -Pethii Pound Class 115:KIiman. 155; Lauerman. 155: Bienus. 155. The Bison leather pushers, led by Captain Tom Wilkenson. finished a rather mediocre boxing season, during which they won two meets. 4 to 3 and 5 to 2. and lost two 4 to 3 contests. The locals finished third in the final standing of the Eastern Intercollegiate Conference behind West Virginia and Temple, the two teams which scored wins over the Reno charges. Joey Kielb. 125 pound veteran, finished second in the Conference finals, and received a silver m.cdal for his efforts, while Captain Wilkenson. Larry Berley. and Johnny Kubacki, the other Bison entrants, were eliminated in the semi- finals. The Herd lost a hard fought match to the West Virginia Mountaineers in the season opener here at Lewisburg by a 4 to 3 margin. Johnny Kubacki waged a brilliant battle to outpoint Voorhees. and tie the meet at three all. The Temple mitmen avenged the defeat of last year when they eked out a 4 to 3 win in the local ' s second dual meet of the year. Kubacki and Kielb starred for the Bisons. Captain Red Wilkenson led his slugging mates in a 4 to 3 triumph over the Bluff warriors of Duquesne University. Berley and Kubacki again won for the Bisons. The Orange and Blue closed the season with a smashing 5 to 2 win over the Wash- ington and Jefferson leather tossers. Kubacki and Berley starred, while Capta on the short end of the decision in his fight with Fred Moore. 145 poui champ, fought one of the cleverest fights ever seen on a local arena. Tiio Huntircd Eight V IRSITT TRACK John D. Plant Eugene Sullivan F. K. Lewis Coach Captain Manaiiec no Yard Dash — Szypulski 220 YarJ Dash — Szypulski 440 ' i ' urrf Dash — Simonsen 880 Yard Dash — Randall. Moll ; Mile — Randall 2 Mile — Booth 1 20 Yard Hurdles — Mackenzie April 1 6 al Carlisle April 23 at Lewisburg May 18 at Lewisburg THE TEAM 220 Yard Hurdles — Sullivan. Abernathy Pole ' aull — Sullivan. Wells High Jump — Mackenzie Broad Jump — Wells. Strouse Discus — James. Dempsey Sholpul — Dempsey. Verhey. James Abernathy Javelin — Elias THE SEASON Bucknell 5 2 Dickinson 74 Bucknell 30 Lafayette 96 Bucknell 59 ' ; Susquehanna 66) ' 2 May 21 at Lewisburg — Central Pennsylvania Collegiate Trac k Conference — Bucknell fourth place The Bucknell varsity track team suffered one of its worst seasons in the history of the sport. losing all of the dual meets, placing fourth in the Central Pennsylvania Colle- giate Track Conference, and fourteenth in the Middle Atlantic States Track and Field Meet. Randall and Mackenzie were the local high scorers in the first meet of the year which Bucknell lost to Dickinson. It was evident that the Orange and Blue runners had been handicapped by the inclement weather conditions that had been encountered during the early training sessions. Lafayette was next, and the Maroons won an easy victory from the Bison tracksters. Sheridan of Lafayette set a new stadium record when he dashed down the 100 yard path in 9 4 5 seconds, breaking the previous record of 10 seconds flat that had held since 1906. The local standard bearers then journeyed to Allentown Pa., to participate in the 20th annual Middle Atlantic States Track and Field Meet. Mackenzie. Coates. and Captain Sullivan garnered sufficient points to give Bucknell 14th place in the meet. The third dual meet of the year was lost to Susquehanna when the Bisons were edged out by the Selinsgrove clan. Following this, the season was brought to a dose with the Central Pennsylvania Collegiate Track Conference in which Mackenzie and Coates helped in giving the Plantmen fourth place. Tuo llindrcd Sine V KSITT B SXB JLJL Carl Snavely . J. T. Converse . Charles Mills - THE SEASON Da e Team April 16 Army April 23 Drexcl Institute April 28 Drcxcl Institute April 29 Temple April 30 Ursinus May 6 East Stroudsburg May 7 Susquehanna May 10 Ursinus May 24 Temple THE TEAM - Coach - - Manager Captain uckr ell Opponent 2 19 4 1 13 15 5 2 8 6 3 4 3 11 7 10 9 8 Pitchers — Trudnak. Fendrick. Fry Catchers — Nied, Ruch InHelders — Vctter. Bean. Williams. Mills Outfielders — Hinkle. Shaw, Ruch Utility Men — W. Young. L. Young. Rhubright. Kielb. Gaffney Tuo Hiiiiiirctl Tin = ?) V KSITT B SEB LL Two victories over the Temple nine featured the l )?! baseball season for the Orange and Blue. After handing the Owls a 5 to 2 trimming on their own diamond, the Bisons won the return clash by a three run rally in the ninth inning, to chalk up a 9 to 8 win. The Bisons got off lo a bad start when they were handed a crushing 1 9 to 2 defeat by Army, in which the Mules sent the veteran Trudnak to the showers in the fourth chukker and then continued to pound out base hits at will throughout the remainder of the game Trudnak flashed his old form in the second game of the year when he held the slugging Drexel Engineers to four scattered hits, and turned in a win at 4 to I. Imme- diately following this game, the Bucknell fly chasers set out on a three-day trip, winning over Temple and Ursinus. and losing a 15 to H slugfcst to Drexel. East Stroudsburg nosed out the Orange and Blue in a 4 to 3 pitchers ' duel, and Sus- quehanna followed with an easy win that found Bucknell sadly lacking in almost every department of the game. Ursinus avenged an early season defeat by winning handily in a game played on Loomis Field, and then the Bisons closed the season with their second trimming of the Owl ' s wings. The varsity letters were awarded to Captain Mills. Trudnak, Fry. Nicd. Ruch. ' Vctter, Bean, Williams. Hinkle. Shaw, and Manager Converse. f f ' -, Tu UunJtiJ Eleven I Date 4 V RSITT TENHIS Team iucknell Opponent Bloomsburg 6 1 Franklin and Marsha ll 1 6 Bloomsburg 7 Susquehanna 7 Dickinson 2 5 Temple 6 Juniata 3 4 THE TEAM C. F. Siede Jr., Captain F. L. En glerth D. C. Vaughn D. Halpe rn W. P. Boger A. M G reen The varsity tennis team went through a fairly good season, finishing the schedule with a record of four wins and three defeats, the high light of which was the clean sweep of the Temple match which the Bisons took 6-0. The progress of the team was held up by the poor weather conditions at the start of the season, but the squad, headed by Captain Siede, gave the local fans some good exhibitions of sterling court play. Each man on the team was awarded his varsity letter. Tifo Hmulii ' il Tncit JRESHMylH rOOTB JLL Centers — Hutchison, Miciirman. Zjkorkn Guards — Blumbcrg. Moir, Giles, Wilson. Matey Tackles — Quinby, Frank, Clark, Dinsmorc, Pfcffcr Ends — Chamberlain. Beach, Jury Backs — Miller, Eicher. Van Graflin. Van Buskirk, Yahn. Millard, Dabonsinski. Sitarsky. Wilkcnson, Raymaley THE SEASON Date Team Bucknell Opponent October 1 Shenandoah 35 6 October 8 Western Maryland 10 November 5 Stroudsburg 45 November 12 Bdlcfonte 25 November 24 Wyoming Seminary 20 7 The Bucknell Irosh upheld the standards which had been set for them by previous yearling teams, by going through the entire season ' s schedule undefeated. The Bisoncttc goal line was crossed only twice during the year. Shenandoah. Western Maryland, and Stroudsburg. were the first to fall under the crushing onslaught of the Mussermen. and then Bcllefonte and Wyoming Seminary, two of the strongest teams in their class, were downed by decisive scores. To Coach Mai Musser goes much of the credit for the success of the frosh on the gridiron. Under the untiring efforts of his tutelage. Bucknell has become a team to be feared and admired by its opponents. 7 II HnnJr,:i Thirteen riRESHM H B SKETB JLL malcolm musser James Boyd W. H. Jones Coach Captain Manager THE SEASON Date January January February February March 1 Team 14 19 10 23 Wyoming Seminary Mifflinburg Wyoming Seminary Mifflinburg Pcnn State Bucknell Opponent 21 52 27 24 36 30 30 31 35 32 THE TEAM Forwards — Captain Boyd. Lytic, Chamberlain, Ncefc Centers — Druckemiller, Davis, Rahe Guards — Sitarsky, Shuman, Eicher, Van Graefland, Cooley Coach Mai Mussers freshman basketball squad took three out of its five games in a short schedule, and developed quite a few men who should prove valuable to the varsity in the next few years. The season opened with a loss to the strong Wyoming Seminary team, after which the Bisonettes hit their stride and took over Mifflinburg in a fast game. The earlier defeat by Wyoming was avenged as the frosh won the second game with a comfortable lead. A second game with Mifflinburg found the freshmen lacking in punch, but the season ' s finale proved the real strength of the first year men, when they defeated the Penn State frosh in a dose game on the Tustin floor. Captain Jimmy Boyd displayed some flashy playing for the Orange and Blue, and Sitarsky. Chamberlain. Lytle. and Druckemiller carried off their share of the scoring honors. Tuo Hinidnd touiltui w INTIR MUJR JL ATHLETICS TMH intcrtratcrnit) ' track meet, held last spring in the Memorial Stadium, was won by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team, only after it had nosed out Sigma Chi in the mile relay, the final event of the day. The scores were Sigma Alpha Epsllon, 32 5 6, Sigma Chi 32 4 6. The interfraternity baseball campaign was won by the Phi Kappa team, which defeated Theta Upsilon Omega in the three-game finals. Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon had previously been eliminated in the semi-final round. Twelve fraternities entered four men each in the cross-country run which was held over the four-mile course, and Alpha Chi Mu finished victorious with Delta Sigma a close second. Windes, Alpha Chi Mu, finished first; Romig, Beta Kappa, finished second; and Mandell, Delta Sigma, finished third. Sigma Chi again took the soccer laurels when it defeated Sigma Alpha Mu for the season cup. Alpha Phi Delta and Theta Upsilon Omega were defeated in the semi-finals. Kappa Sigma, with many varsity men on its squad, defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon in a thrilling series of three games, to win the basketball championship. A large crowd attended the final game in Tustin Gymnasium, from which Kappa Sigma emerged victorious by virtue of its superior strength and team work. One of the latest additions to the intramural sports program, the foul shoot- ing contest, was won bv Sigma Chi in a play-off which had been necessitated by a tie with Phi Gamma Delta. In the final toss, Sigma Chi got IS out of 20, whereas, the Phi Gams could garner only 12. Evoy, Sigma Chi, took high scoring honors, with 22 fouls out of a possible 2S. Theta Upsilon Omega placed three men in the final round of the boxing eliminations, to capture the intramural boxing championship. The addition of boxing to the interfraternity competition met with great approval, and on each of the three nights of fighting, Tustin Gymnasium creaked under the weight of hundreds of hysterical fans. Alpha Chi Omega took the opening event on the women student ' s program, by defeating the Non-sorority team for the hockey championship. The Alpha Chi goal line was uncrossed during the entire season, and the team took possession of the cup for the seventh consecutive year. Alpha Chi Omega again showed its superiority in the field of athletics by winning the Women ' s Basketball Championship, after having gone through its entire schedule undefeated. Kappa Delta, last year ' s winners, took second place in the rating, suffering onl ' one defeat in the season, at the hands of the champions. ruQ ii;.;;, vj i .• Two HiDidrcii Sixteen Sigma Chi, Inti ki r ti rnitv Socclr Champions Tuo IbinJuJ SciniUt-n Kappa Sigma, Intlrfraternity Baskftball Champions Phi Kappa, iNTERFRATERNn y Baseball Champions Tii ' o Hundred Eighteen IMT ' RAMV ' RA ' L BOXING T HE first annual intcrmural boxing bouts held under tlic auspices of the Bucknell Athletic Commission easily proved itself the most popular endeavor of the entire athletic program for the year. All of the bouts were held in Tustin Gymnasium during the middle of March and were directed by Joe Reno, varsity fistic coach. Theta Upsilon Omega fraternity carried off major honors in the tournament winning the medals in the 115, 135, and 145-pound classes. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was second with winners in the 175 -pound class and the dreadnaught division. Kappa Sigma with the 12 5-pound championship. Alpha Phi Delta the 155, and Lambda Chi Alpha the 165-pound laurels, completed the list. The intramural boxing champions for the I9ii season and the runner-ups follow. 115-pound class — Ragusan, ' .i4, T. U. O., first; Williams, ' 3 3, K. S., second. 125-pound class — Bytle, ' 36, K. S., first; Youngken, ' 3 5, P. K. P., second. 135-pound class— Hughes, ' 35, T. U. O., first; Wells, ' 33, S. C, second. 145-pound class — Rowe, ' 34, T. U. O., first; Anderson, ' 36, S. C, second. 15 5-pound class — Esposito, ' 33, A. P. D., first; Lauerman, ' 36, N. P., second. 165-pound class — Vctter, ' 33, L. C. A., first; Eicher, ' 36, S. C, second. 175-pound class — Delaney, ' 35, S. A. E., first; Ryan, ' 36, K. S., second. Unlimited class — More, ' 3 5, S. A. £., first; James, ' 34, K. S., second. t Tut) Hundrc.l Xr-.ttfcn IKTERJIR TZIRHITX T:R CK MEET SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON nosed out Sigma Chi by 16 of a point as a margin of victory as 163 track men vied with each other in a hectic contest which was not settled until the running of the mile relay, the closing event of the afternoon, which brought to Sigma Alpha Epsilon the hard earned margin of victory over its ten opponents. Norman MacKenzie, wearing the colors of Phi Kappa Psi, earned the individual honors for the afternoon when he broke two of his own records established in last year ' s meet. He crossed the finish line an easy winner in the high hurdles, and scored his greatest triumph in the high jump, when he cleared the bar at 6 feet to tie the college all-time record which had held since 1911. The winners of the meet, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, were trailing Sigma Chi until after the mile relay was run. Figures from various events on the field were coming in as all kinds of fractions as the deciding race was started, and the second place which Sigma Alpha Epsilon took, added sufficiently to their total score to make the final count 32 5 6, as against 32 4 6 for the Sigs. Verhey, Rhea, and Dempsey were the outstanding performers for the winners, while Wells, Sullivan, Myers, and Walesky shone for the Sigs. Phi Kappa Psi led the field in first places, getting four out of the fifteen when MacKenzie copped first in the high hurdles and high jump, and Randall broke the tape in both the mile and two mile runs. Szypulski, running for Phi Kappa, showed his heels to a large field in the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash, taking those two events, while Coates and Dill scintillated for Delta Sigma, Coates winning the 880 yard run and Dill the 440 yard dash. The high scorer for the day was Rhea, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who netted a total of 14 points by virtue of his placing in the pole vault, discus, broad jump, high jump, and 100 yard dash. The order in which the teams finished was: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi - - - Theta Upsilon Omega Phi Kappa Psi - - - Delta Sigma _ _ - Kappa Sigma - - - Delta Kappa Phi Phi Kappa . . _ Kappa Delta Rho . - - Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Chi Mu - - - 32 5 6 32 4 6 21 1 4 20 14 13 11 1 4 10 5 2 1 Tuo Hundred Twenty IHTZRJII TZIRBITT J ' RACK IRXSUJLTS 100 Yard Dash— Won by Szypulski, P. K.; second, Walesky, S. K.; tliird, Rhea, S. A. E. Time 10.3. 220 Yard Dash— Won by Szypulski, P. K.; second, Vcrhey, S. A. E.; third, Walesky, S. C. Time 2. .4. 440 Yard Dash — Won b - Dill, D. S.; second, Simonsen, K. S.; third, Verhey, S. A. E. Time 5 5. 880 Yard Dash — Won b) ' Coates, D. S.; second, Lenker, D. K. P.; third, Snyder, P. G. D. Time 2. IS. 1 Mile Run — Won b Randall, P. K. P.; second, Coates, D. S.; third. Capper, K. D. R. Time 4.5 2. 2 Mile Run— Won by Randall, P. K. P.; second, Boerner, T. U. O.; third, Wilson, T. U. O. Time 11.1. 120 Yard High Hurdles— Won by MacKenzie, P. K. P.; second, Sullivan, S. C; third, Kubacki, T. U. O. Time 16.6. 220 Yard Low Hurdles— Won by Kubacki, T. U. O.; second, Sullivan, S. K.; third, Kielb, S. A. E. Time 28.2. 1 Mile Relay — Won by Delta Kappa Phi; second, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; third, Sigma Chi; fourth, Tlieta Upsilon Omega. Javelin — Won by Moser, T. U. O.; second, Elias, K. D. R.; third, Kubacki, T. U. O. Distance 1 5 8 feet, 7 inches. Discus — Won by James, K. S.; second, Rhea, S. A. E.; third, Gillchind, K. S. Distance 107 feet, 8 inches. Shot Put — Won b - Dempsey, S. A. E.; second, James, K. S.; third, Walesky, S. K. Distance 37 feet, 7 inches. High Jump — Won by MacKenzie, P. K. P.; second, Rhea, S. A. E.; third, Evcritt, D. K. P. Height 6 feet. Pole N ' oult — Tie for first place between Wells, S. K., and Rhea, S. A. E. Tie for second place between Sulllxan, S. K., and Jett, S. A. E. Height 10 feet, 6 inches. Broad Jump — Won by Myers, S. C; second, tic between Wells, S. C, and Rhea, S. A. E. Distance 21 feet, 1 inch. S Two Hundred Twenty-one Ragusan BOGER KlELB Dempsey FiTHlAN Tii ' o Huinlrt ' J Ttcenty-two i ' -n f B MEH OF 195-4 Barkus 1 Cohen Kaminsky Beri.fy H ' 1 GiLLEl AND James ' %, KOSTER 7iir llnnjn.1 T ut nt -tbrcc ' TT E A T U H MAY DAT EXERCISES Preceded by heralds, court attendants, crown-bearer and sceptre-bearer, Helen Spaulding Kellogg, ' 32, of Tunkhannock, marched to the throne of May Queen Saturday afternoon. May 7, 1932, at the annual May Day exercises held on the lower campus near Loomis Field. Following the coronation the queen sat upon her throne, erected in the grove of trees across from Bucknell Hall, and was entertained by her court ' s perform- ance of Maeterlinck ' s Blue Bird. Seven hundred attended the ceremony, held beneath darkened skies. KXLIGIOH ESSEHTI E The religious attitude of a slight majority of men and women undergoes no change when they go to college, but the attitudes that are changed seem to be in the nature of a broadened view, a greater degree of tolerance and a growing liberalism. The training that most students had as children has left such an impression, though, that they still pay tribute to religion as essential for life, but they don ' t seem very deeply affected by religious problems. That summary is the tendency indicated by the data compiled from the questionnaire on religion submitted to 67 per cent, or 719, of the student body by the faculty survey committee of which Professor Charles M. Bond is chairman. The report was released May 11, 193 2. Two HiinthrJ Twcnty-aix ATHLETIC POLICT CHANGED Announcement that the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools had forbade the awarding of athletic scholarships after September, 193 3, brought forth declarations of a discontinuance of all scholarships of this nature at Bucknell, starting a year earlier than the specified date. The announcement was made Thursday, May 12, 1932. PKESIBXNT K-4IHET IRECEIVZS LL.B. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon President Homer Price Rainey by Austin College, his alma mater, following his deliycrance of the commencement address at the graduating exercises at that school in Austin, Texas, May 30, 1932. Dr. Rainey graduated from Austin in 1919, receiving the A.B. degree. DZAM CL.4RK GOES Miss Ruth A. Eckhart, of the lederal Department of Education, came to Bucknell at the beginning of Freshman Week to assume the duties of acting dean of women in the absence of Dean Amelia E. Clark, who was granted a sabbatical leave of absence to study this year at New York University. Miss Eckhart had been assisting Dr. Walton C. John with the national survey of general education which was being conducted. At one time she served as dean of the Chevy Chase School in Washington, D. C. She received her A.B. degree from Oberlin College in 1913, and her Master ' s degree from Boston University in 1924. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.  4 hi • T Tuo HiinJreJ Twentystven COMMEHCEMEKT EXERCISES Dr. Paul H. Musser, dean of the College of the University of Pennsylvania, speaking on the subject, With Benefit of Culture, presented a striking review of the characteristics of culture brought about by education and discipline, in his address at the eighty-second annual Commencement Exercises which were held on the Quadrangle at 4:15 o ' clock, Monday afternoon, June 6, 1932. The address, following the academic procession up the Hill from Bucknell Hall, was delivered to 199 seniors, who received their bachelor ' s degrees, faculty, trustees, graduate students, alumni, and many others. In addition to the 199 bachelor ' s degrees, five masters, four professional, four honorary, and one diploma in music were presented, making a total of 213 degrees conferred. One Bachelor of Arts degree with Magna Cum Laude was given to David James Evans, and 14 other seniors were given their degrees Cum Laude. Dr. Homer Price Rainey presented the diplomas. Honorary degrees were conferred upon Dr. Harold L. Foss, Doctor of Science, Dr. Elmer K. Bolton, ' 08, Doctor of Science, Dr. Paul J. Pontius, ' 88, Doctor of Science, and Rev. Max Wiant, ' 10, Doctor of Divinity. 1 Two Hundred T tivntx-ci ht ' VKf COKVOC TIOH The eighth annual Convocation exercises were held in the auditorium of the Baptist Church on Irida)- morning, September 16, with Dr. Mary B. Harris, ' 94, delivering the principal address. The procession formed at Bucknell Hall and marched down University Avenue to the Church. Dr. H. W. Robbins, head of the department of English, led the procession. Dr. Harris was introduced to the assemblage by President Rainey, and spoke on the topic, An Intelligent Public. Commencement Hall, scene of the Convocation during the hrst seven years it was held, was destroyed in the fire which razed Old Main in August. In taking the exercises to the Baptist Church the University was returning to the place of its birth, for in 1846 the beginnings of what is now Bucknell University took place in rooms in the old Baptist Church in Lewisburg. or STUBXHTS Another step in the program of collegiate changes being effected by the Uni- versity was made on February 1, by President Rainey, when he announced that J. Hillls Miller had been appointed to the new position of dean of students. Mr. Miller at present is serving as dean of freshmen, a post he has held for several years. He will assume the duties of his new office in September, although work was immediately begun in preparation for execution of many plans held in mind. Dean Miller, in his new capacity, will have supervision of student activities, organizations, publications, guidance, and measurements. TKESHM H WEEK Approximately 300 freshmen, members of the incoming class of 193 6, were greeted by President Rainey in Bucknell Hall, Wednesday evenmg, September 7, upon the occasion of the beginning of the annual Freshman eek activities. A series of lectures, examinations, and social affairs were held during the week to orientate the freshmen to their college surroundings. The committee which directed the activities of the week was led by Edmund A. Smith, ' 3 3. BIOLOGX NOW JAT ' LO ' R H jLL Acting upon a recommendation of the Class of 1872, the Board of Trustees, at its September meeting, approved the naming of the Academy of Biology Build- ing as Stephen V( ' . Taylor Hall, in memorv of the University ' s first president. This building was the first erected on the Hill. It was built In 1848, two years after the founding of the University. Dr. Taylor graduated the first class from the University in this building in 185 1. Tuo HmuircJ Tuffity-rtiru OLD M IH GOES UP Fire of unknown origin, August 27, 1932, completely destroyed Main College and ruined both East and West Wings of Old Main, with a loss placed at $500,000. When the fire was discovered at 4:30 that morning, it was apparent the flames had been raging for some time, and by the time the local fire depart- ment arrived the central portion of the building was a mass of flames. It was nearly seven o ' clock before the flames were finally brought under con- trol. In the meantime the entire collection of zoological specimens of Dr. Nelson F. Davis, valued at $5 0,000, was destroyed. Much of the office equipment was carried out, as were many of the records. All of the equipment of the college broadcasting station, WJBU, was saved, and the majority of the college records, kept in fire-proof vaults, were unharmed. The University band instruments were destroyed. The administration of the University, headed by President Rainey, imme- diately laid plans for the rearrangement of classes, and on the same day had letters mailed to all students, informing them that the opening of school would not be postponed. Plans for a new building were laid soon after the fire. The students who had registered for rooms in the building were transferred to East and West Colleges, and classes normally held in Old Main were changed to other class rooms on the campus and the basements of the women ' s dormitories. Old Main, built in three sections, was designed by Thomas U. Walter, Ph.D., LL.D., architect of the wings and dome of the United States Capitol and many of the national government buildings. It was completed in 18 57, seven years after West Wing, the first completed unit, had been placed in use. At the time of its completion Old Main was, with but one exception, the largest college building in America. The building was classic in its almost severely squared lines. Old Main was Bucknell ' s hall of tradition. Completed only eleven years after the founding of the University, it stood alone on the Hill for many years, no buildings being added to the present Quadrangle until the turning of the century. To alumni who graduated between 18 57 and 1900 this building alone was Buck- nell. Upon its brick front were carved the initials and names of Bucknell ' s most illustrious alumni, and through its halls all of the University ' s presidents, save Taylor and Malcom, walked to assume the management of the University. Two Hundred Thirty Scenes After Old Main Was Destroyed By Fire, August 27, 1932 Ilk T ' fl| Tuu llundnJ ThiTt)-one 1 D Z. M.E ' i- 66£RTV 0 ?.O 7 ft.£S M-OUOO THE H GGERTT ' -JUBI) 1REP0RT After a careful study of the 14 questions submitted to them last spring by a student-faculty survey committee, Deans M. E. Haggerty and C. H. Judd, education experts, handed to Dr. Homer P. Rainey a series of recommendations, outstanding among which were the advisability of increased faculty salaries, a new library, and abolition of athletic scholarships. The report was released Thursday, September 15. Other recommendations made in the report pointed to the need of a new gymnasium, continuance of the honor courses, decrease in the teaching loads of members of the faculty, retirement system for faculty members, and reorganization of the curriculum. The report was given to the Board of Trustees by Dr. Rainey for action. JROSH-SOPH SC1R.4P By a margin of one man the freshman class overcame the sophomores in the annual class fight, held on Loomis Field, Saturday afternoon, September 17, under the supervision of Charles Wells, ' 3 3, Senior Tribunal President. It was the most exciting fight held in many years, an unexpectedly large number of sophomores turning out for the battle. The freshmen, outnumbering their rivals, had a real fight on their hands, as the narrowness of the margin of victorv would indicate. Two HlinJrctl Th ' if -fu PI SIGM AhTMA CONTEST Pi Sigma Alpha, on September 19, announced that its annual contest this year would consist of competition between three campus political groups, each representing one of the three major political parties in the presidential campaign. A straw vote was taken on Tuesday, September 20, and the group showing the greatest increase in votes in a vote to be taken at a later date would be awarded the Pi Sigma Alpha plaque. The Republican, Socialist, and Democratic parties had student representatives heading groups on the campus. Each brought a national speaker to the campus and c.ich pursued an active course in the campaign. AluTMA CHI MU SCH0I,.41RSHIP Announcement was made Thursdav morning, September 22, that Alpha Chi Mu, for the fourteenth consecutive semester, had achieved the highest standing in fraternity scholastic averages by taking first place in the competition of the second semester of the school year I9.H-52. Alpha Chi Mu, already possessors of the New York Alumni Scholarship Cup, compiled an average of 81.92. Delta Delta Delta led the sororities with an average of 81.22. BOSTON SIHTONIETT The Boston Sinfonietta, one of the nation ' s outstanding orchestra ensembles, opened the 1932-33 Artist Course program at the Lewisburg High School Tuesday evening, September 27, at 8:15 o ' clock. The Sinfonietta is composed of 17 selected members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and is under the direction of Arthur Fiedler, well known as a conductor and musician. The concert was well received by an audience that nearly filled the large auditorium. mAJ RUSHING One hundred and tifty-six freshmen were pledged by the sixteen social fra- ternities, and six sororities pledged fifty-nine freshmen girls as the annual rushing seasons were brought to a close on Monday afternoon, October 3. Of the fra- ternities. Phi Kappa Psi pledged the greatest number, twenty-five, and Delta Delta Delta, with sixteen pledges, added the largest number among the sororities. T. M. C, A, AMD T. W. C. A, COHVEHX K f On the week-end of October 8 Bucknell acted as host to regional conferences of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The Executive Committee of the Middle Atlantic Field Council of the former organization held its annual meeting on the campus, and the Middle Atlantic Council and the Field Service Committee of the latter met here. Eighteen colleges sent representatives to the Y. M. C. A. con- ference, and six others had delegates at the ' . ' . C. . ' . meetings. r TTj T Tuo Hundrti Tbirly-lbree ARCHITECTURE!. PLANS A complete architectural reorganization and future program for Bucknell ' s campus was the idea underlying the appointment Friday evening, October 21, of Jens F. Larson as University architect. Larson, nationally known for his archi- tectural work at Dartmouth College, received his appointment at a special meet- ing of the Board of Trustees held in the Dining Hall Friday evening. FLe was selected for an indefinite period. Immediate plans for building included a new Old Main . Following the drawing of plans for that building, Larson will complete a plan for buildings at Bucknell that will extend over a long period of years. The entire campus, under the new building program, will be of one architectural style, probably that in use at Dartmouth. BR, HUHT SAILS TOR BURMA President Emeritus Emory W. FLunt sailed for Burma from Los Angeles on Monday, October 24. Fie left Lewisburg on October 8, and passed a month in Rangoon, Burma, visiting his daughter, Helen Hunt, who is dean of women at Judson College. Returning from Burma, Dr. Hunt completed a trip around the world. COMMUHISM The annual Pi Sigma Alpha award for outstanding work in student govern- ment on the campus was awarded to the Socialist representatives on the campus for showing the greatest increase in votes polled for their candidate, Norman Thomas, ex- ' 05, over the number received in a straw vote held before the contest began. This was decided at a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha on Monday evening, October 24. The Communist group, springing up almost over night, was the sensation of the campaign. Failing to poll a vote in the previous ballot, they tallied twenty- seven for William Foster, Communist candidate for President. This increase was much larger than any other group, but Pi Sigma A lpha refused to recognize it on the grounds that the group had not formally entered the contest. WILLIAM UPSHAW SPLAKS William D. Upshaw, Prohibition candidate for President of the United States, addressed the student body at an assembly in Bucknell Hall on Monday morning, October 24, stressing the ideals of American youth. He served in the House of Representatives for eight years and is one of the greatest advocates of prohibition. He stopped off at Bucknell while on a speaking tour prior to the national election of November 8. DABS ' BAT The second annual Fathers ' Day celebration was held at Bucknell on Saturday, November 5, with several hundred fathers of Bucknell students attending the various highlights of the day ' s program, which included a varsity soccer game in the morning, the varsity football game with Western Maryland College in the afternoon, and the banquet in the evening, followed by smokers in the various fraternity houses and open house at the Women ' s College. At the banquet Dr. Harry R. Warfel, ' 20, of the department of English, served at toastmaster, and President Rainey delivered a brief address to the group. The celebration was sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Two Hiiviircd Thirty-jour y Ik M X MOHTOjR speaks Students .ind faculty members were accorded the unusual privilege of hearing Max Montor, the celebrated German actor, who gave a recital in the pla)room of Hunt Hall on Monday evening, November 7, at 8 o ' clock. He was brought to Bucknell through the efforts of Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German fraternity. JKIHG PKOBUCTIONS JOIRMXI) Asserting the need for better drama at Bucknell, Horace M. King, ' 34, an- nounced on May 6, 1932, that he had completed the organization of King Pro- ductions, student dramatic group. The central directing officers, four in number, were, Horace M. King, ' 34, cast director, John Alexander Younghusband, ' 34, technical director, Frank E. Gerlitz Jr., ' 34, business manager, and Walter W. Ruch, ' 34, director of publicity. KIMQ PKOBUCTIONS A SUCCESS Nearly J 00 people braved a downpour of rain to attend the presentation of Noel Coward ' s internationally famous comedy, Hay Fever, by King Produc- tions, Bucknell ' s new dramatic organization. The play was ajudged a tremendous success by all who saw it. The leading role was taken by Miss Alice Leslie, ' 3 3, and the supporting parts were given by Edna Cleckner, ' 33, Howard Frank, ' 35, ■Warren Young, ' 34, Marion Root, ' 35, Woodrow Bryan, ' 33, Mary Walbridge, ' 35, Lenore Gross, ' 35, and William Swallow, ' 35. Following the play Horace M. King, ' 34, director and organizer of King Productions, announced his resignation from the group. In accepting his resigna- tion the remaining three directors, John A. Younghusband, Frank E. Gerlitz, and Walter W. Ruch, all of ' 34, stated that the best thing to do was to drop the at- tempt. With this final outburst of sensationalism. King Productions folded up and ceased to be. EBUC TIOH JL CH.4]MGi:S A three-way revision of the University ' s educational system was announced Wednesday afternoon, November 16, by President Rainev following a special meeting of the faculty called for the purpose of voting on the proposed changes. The new system will involve changing the curricula, separation of general and professional training, and administrative grouping. High lights of the changes are the standard course for every student other than engineers, to be followed during the first two years in college; the grouping of the 27 department heads at the University into five main sections; and the comprehensive examination to be taken by all students other than engineers at the completion of the first two years in college. The changes are in sequence to the recommendations given to the Board of Trustees earlier in the year by Drs. Judd and Haggerty, education experts. PLZBGE :b amqvtj Pledges of the sixteen social fraternities and invited guests gathered in the Dining Hall on Monday evening, November 14, at 7:30 o ' clock for the third annual interfraternity pledge banquet. Malcolm E. Musser, assistant director of physical education, was toastmaster, and Mr. Frederick B. Igler, ' 12, student worker at the University of Pennsylvania, was principal speaker. Tuo lluii.lri l Thirti-nte 1 w= PKES. R INET IRXCZIVES  ZGKEE Washington and Jefferson College conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon President Rainey following his address at the annual Founders ' Day celebration at the Washington, Pa., school on Saturday morning, November 12. The degree was conferred by President Hutchinson, of Washington and Jefferson. President Hutchinson, 34, and President Rainev, 36, represented two of the young- est college presidents in America. It was the third honorary Doctor ' s degree con- ferred upon Dr. Rainey in seven months, Austin and Denison giving him the same degree at Commencement exercises in June. EBWIH WARILMAM JA ' L ' KS Edwin Markham, termed poet laureate of America, addressed a capacity crowd in the auditorium of the Methodist Episcopal Church on Thursday evening, No- vember 17. He was brought to the campus by the combined efforts of the several Christian organizations and the young people ' s council of the Methodist Church. His repertoire included his famous poems on Lincoln, The Man with the Hoe, and a number of shorter verses. EBUC TIOH COHTEREHCE Over 1,000 persons attended the seventh annual Bucknell education confer- ence held at the University on Friday and Saturday, November 18 and 19, and which was, by far, the most ambitious and the most successful ever held here. Principal speakers included Dr. Charles R. Foster, president of Indiana State Teachers College, Drs. Boyd H. Bode, of Ohio State University, and Frank N. Freeman, of Chicago University, and Dr. W. D. Reeve, of the Teachers ' College of Columbia University. The conference was planned by Dr. Frank G. Davis, head of the department of education at Bucknell. CAT AMI} DAQQZ ' R A first night audience of 400 attended the season ' s first presentation by Cap and Dagger, campus dramatic organization, when it produced Bulldog Drum- mond, in the Lewisburg High School auditorium on the nights of Wednesday and Thursday, November 16 and 17. The leading role was taken by Phillip Boscarell, ' 3 3, whose leading supporter was Madeline Berg, ' 3 5. The play was directed by Franklin Bowers, ' 3 3, and the cast included Sher- bourne Walker, ' 34, Charles Kothe, ' 34, Harry Fithian, ' 34, Frederick Erdman, ' 3 5, Sidney Wolf son, ' 3 5, Jean Ernest, ' 36, Edward Reisman, ' 36, Robert Swack- hamer, ' 36, Carl Huus, ' 36, Clyde Laubach, ' 36, Grace Arnold, ' 36, Harry Wight- man, ' 36, and Giles Decker Helps, ' 33. SCHOJ KSHIP HOHORS For the fifteenth consecutive semester. Alpha Chi Mu fraternity led all others in scholastic standing, according to the figures for the first semester as released from the Recorder ' s office. Leading the sororities was Delta Delta Delta, taking its second successive lead in the women ' s groups. It was the girls ' group which led all of the Greek organizations, however, with a mark of 81.98. The leaders of the fraternities were close seconds in the school competition with a mark of 81.29. Sigma Alpha Mu was runner-up in the men ' s Two Hundred Thirty-six standings, while Dclti Delta Delta was closely followed by Delta Zcta. Delta Sigma, advancing from sixteenth position to sixth place within one year, was the greatest climber among the fraternities, and was separated from third place by less than one point. C ' LA ' R ' K HINKLE PL.4YS IB HOHOLULU Just prior to the beginning of the Christmas holiday period, word was re- ceived that Clark Hinkle, ex- ' 32, would complete his first season of professional football by traveling with the Green Bay Packers, National Professional I ' ootball League team, to Hawaii, where the team successfully met two semi-professional outfits. Hinkle, during the 1932 season, played in 19 games, and traveled 13,000 miles. The season was completed in January with two post-season games in Cali- fornia. During the year he was hailed as the greatest player entering the pro- fessional r.inks last season. TIRUSTXXS CRTATT MTW SCH0L.4KSHIPS The creation of twelve Si, 000 scholarships, to be available to the incoming freshman class and three subsequent groups, was the chief order of business as completed at the December meeting of the Board of Trustees at the Bcllevue- Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia. The scholarships will be worth $2 5 a year for the regular four year course. The plan of distribution gives three of the scholarships to members of the Class of 1937, entering in September, 1933, and three to each of the three following freshmen classes. Another feature of the meeting was the presentation of preliminary plans for the new building program. These drawings were exhibited to the Trustees by Jens F. Larson, University architect. MIRS. CHKISTT M THEWSOH KILLED Bucknell students, returning from the Christmas vacation, were shocked ro learn of the death of Mrs. Christopher Mathewson Jr., ' 27, and of the serious injury of her husband of two weeks. The couple had been married on Christmas day in Shanghai, China, and had boarded an aeroplane manned by the young groom on Januar)- 9, 193 3, to return to their new home in Hangchow, when the plane suddenly stalled and crashed into the mud banks of the Whangpoo River, after reaching the height of about 5 feet. Mrs. Mathewson was almost instantly killed, and Christy was in a critical condition in a Shanghai hospital for several months. The body of the bride was brought to her home in Philadelphia where funeral services were held, with inter- ment in a Frackville cemetery. Young Matty had been an instructor in the Central Aviation School in Hangchow, and had come to Shanghai just before Christmas to meet his bride-to- be, who had traveled half-way around the world to be married to him, following a romance of more than four vears. — l MT j Tun ]!uil.lr,-,l Thitl - IROMEO AMD JULIET Preparatory work which had consumed more than four months was brought to a successful end on the evenings of February 22 and 23, when the Artist Course Committee, through the dramatic work of Cap and Dagger, produced Shakes- peare ' s immortal tragedy, Romeo and Juliet before capacity audiences in the auditorium of the Lewisburg High School. The two leads in the play, those of Romeo and Juliet, were portrayed, respec- tively, by Mr. Joseph Curtin and Miss Barbara Pearson, both graduates of the School of Drama at Yale University. The two stars were imported for this pur- pose, and had rehearsals with the student cast for nearly a week prior to the production. The play was directed by Mr. C. WiUard Smith, of the Department of English, with Hampton Bray, ' 32, acting as production manager. In his review of the play, as printed in The Bmkiiclliaii, Dr. Harry R. Warfel, Professor of English, said, only superlatives are adequate to describe the beauty, the precision, the imaginative charm, and the accuracy of the interpretation given to Shakespeare ' s immortal Romeo and Juliet. ' One recalls the productions fea- turing Julia Marlowe, Jane Cowl, and Walter Hampden, but, unless memory plays false, last night ' s performers equalled in magical effect their illustrious predecessors. ' BEB TIHG TJ.AM COHTMBUTES Signifying a very high honor to Bucknell debaters, an invitation was received in December by Mr. Arthur L. Brandon, coach of debating, to have the Bucknell teams contribute to the 193 3 edition of The Intercollegiate Debaters, a yearbook of college debating. The work is edited by Professor Egbert Ray Nichols of Redland University in California. The Bucknell contribution to the book dis- cusses a phase of the Sino-Japanese conflict in Manchuria. BK. IREIIMHOJLI) HIEBUHK Hundreds of Bucknell students heard Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, eminent teacher, author, and philosopher, who appeared here in a series of five lectures wh ich were given over the week-end of February 19. Dr. Niebuhr appeared here under the auspices of the Christian associations of the University, and was the principal speaker at the first official Church Day held on this campus on Sunday morning, February 19, in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Two HittiiireJ Thirty-eight NOW IT CAM BE TOLB A T THIS time, as L ' Agenda is nearing the point of ■y completion, the Staff takes time out to look back over the months of endeavor which are necessary for such a bit of work. It is an obvious fact that without the hearty cooperation of the members of the board and the great assistance of other friends, this Annual would have been a colossal failure. Here we wish to extend our thanks and show our in- debtedness to those whose services have been of the utmost aid in the production of this book. To Professor Lewis E. Theiss and to Professor Martin L. Drum, whose knowledge and interest as faculty advisers, lightened the burden of editorial supervision. To Mr. G. Grant Painter of the Williamsport Printing and Binding Company, for his competent and efficient service, and for his splendid cooperation. To Mr. Herb Lyon of the Grit Publishing Company for art work, photo engraving, and valuable suggestions. To the Hollander and Feldman Studios for excellence of photography. To Mr. Arthur L. Brandon for the use of photographs. To Mr. Henry W. Holter for student copy. To all these, and to others as well, the Staff is truly grateful, and we wish to commend them to the good will of our readers as they peruse this, L ' Agenda of the Class of 1934. yT , ' •T f Tu o flnnJriJ Tbirty-nnic OUR ADVERTISERS THE firms whose advertisements appear in this L ' Agenda have contributed substantially to the economic success of this volume. In their several lines they are out- stdnding---and in their willingness to support this Bucknell Institution they are especially worthy of the patronage of Bucknell men and women. Tun HiinJretl Forty t THE COLLEGE INN GUY PAYNE, ' 09 Proprietor The Cover of this Book was Designed and Produced by THE KINGSPORT PRESS KINGSPORT. TENN. Tuo HiiiiJreJ Forty-one Bell Phone RIT 6383 HOLLANDER FELDMAN 1613 Chestnut Street Studios Philadelphia, Penna. Our Portraits Live Forever OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for 1934 L ' AGENDA SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS Two Hundred Forfy-fuo % Representative College Annuals Engraved, Printed and Bound Within Our Own Plant The Engravings in this Volume of L ' Agenda were Made in Our Plant UNDER one roof we have complete facilities for designing, engraving, printing and binding College Annuals and similar types of publica- tions. These facilities are engaged regularly by many of the best known colleges and universities in the eastern United States to produce annuals and year books of quality and artistic merit. } ' US GRIT PUBLISHING CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS - BINDERS - ALL UNDER ONE ROOF TuQ IIiDiJrcJ Torl -thne FINE QUALITY PRINTING is nowhere more essential than in the college annual. The ory told by the copy and engravings is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reprodudiion of campus life. Produdlion of out anding printing depends upon the ma erful handling of such technical subtleties as presswork, make-ready and the choice of color and ink. Consistently good printing has been a primary reason for the seledlion of our organization as the printers of L ' Agenda of Bucknell University for eleven consecu- tive years. And in addition each Staff has had an intere ed advisory service — thoroughly under anding their requirements and representing an organization capable of meeting them. THE WILLIAMSPORT PRINTING and BINDING COMPANY Specialists in the Tlanning and Traducing of Trinting for (Colleges WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Tuv HiittJnui Forty-four ■1 14 r. , ' svmmiKi iismimmHemiii Steininoer ' sCafe MORRILL ' S A Good Place to Eat Greyhound and Lakes-to-Sea Bus Depot We Serve Pleasant Valley Ice Cream Herman Leiser Dry Goods, Notions and Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Apparel Catering to Fraternities in Foodstuffs Schneider Bros. Bloomsburg Mr. Carmel Compliments of Rea . Derick Inc. The Students ' Drug Store Student Supplies Athletic Goods Lewisburg, Penna. Compliments Peerless Laundry Soda and Grill O ' BRIEN ' S CAFE Sixth and Market Streets H. j. Nogel Eye Service H J. NOGEL. Registered Optomeiris: What a Comfort a Pair of Perfectly Fitted Glasses are to Tired Eyes No More Eye Strain No Headaches H. J. NOGEL BRO. Jewelers and Engravers Estsblished 1892 LEWISBURG, PA. Two Hundred Forty- five The Friendly Bank THE LEWISBURG NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1853 LEWISBURG, Pennsylvania Capital, Surplus and Profits over $437,000 Member Federal Reserve System Wilham C. Walls, ' 73, Presider: R. C. Mahcr.ey. Cashier Robert W. Thompson, ' 04. Vice President E. ]. Hafer, Asst. Cashier M. B. Halfpenny, Asst. Cashier Special Student Lunches Quality of Distinction Hartz Drug Store Fountain Specialties Aristocrat Ice Cream Be On Time! John Wanamaker ' s Motto of Success Buy a Reliable Timepiece and Enjoy a Successful Career Grenoble Bros. University Jewelers BROUGH ' S A Man ' s Store for University Men Breakfast Lunch Dinner Honorary Dinners Banquets Lewisburg Inn Catering to those who discriminate in choice of a desirable environment in selection of good food. Tuo liitudred Forfy-six Smart and Distinctive Jewelry for Fraternity Men and Women of Discrimination Send for Your Copy of the 1933 Balfour Blue Book containing fine gift suggestions or Balfour Party Plan Catalog featuring party motifs and favors. L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Students ' Barber Shop HEITER BROS. Service Sanitation Satisfaction Unexcelled Quality Weis Pure Food Store Supplying Fraternities with MEAT and PRODUCE Those Good Toasted Sandwiches BECHTEL BROS. Our Own Ice Cream Ice Cream Candy Soda SWEETS OF QUALITY THE PURITY Everything Our Own Make Lewisburg, Pennsylvania THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Joseph M. Wolfe, Proprietor Books and Stationery Office and School Supplies Draughting Material, Etc. 221 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. May-Mar Tea Room Serves Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Light Lunches Two Hunirei Forly-sevcu Tlio HlnlJiwI For y-cight M:i.i«iiuriinigmii!Uii! UTOGiR PHS =% Tuo Hi. ' i.hiJ Tmly-nine ipa Two Hiindred Fifty ;0 ,